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Commissioner Rue Berryman: I have one more, real quick. Have we had, do we have, have we heard of any objections from the Native American about any of this?

Attorney David Levin, representing Golden Springs: We haven't, in fact as I indicated. We've worked very closely with them to insure that the project will be compatible and in fact the whole natural health movement is very compatible with the historical development of Native Americans. So we're going to feature that with a museum and other things that are beneficial to the culture of that area represents.

Berryman: Maybe take some of the artifacts out of that pond over there, and put them in the museum, something like that.

Sam Jones, community development director: Just for the record, staff has not received anything from that segment of society as well.

Berryman: 'Cause I don't see anybody representing any of that group tonight. Kind of a strange thing. Normally, we'd have them all over of the place.

Chairman Joe Fink: Last time we had them all.

Berryman: With 'tommy hawks.'

Fink: If they want to burn my car, they can.

Berryman: Mark (Roath), you'd be in trouble. Well, you wouldn't be in trouble. You would be all right. They would try to scalp us, though. But you would be in trouble.

City Manager Mark Roath: Hey, watch it! Did I denote a comment on my baldness?

Berryman: I wasn't referring to that, but they'd get us, though.

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