You know, I don’t, there’s no bridge, there’s no way to get there. And the zoo is located on the south bank of the river, and it’s relatively flat land. The property that- And we had property over there. The local utility that had given those little acreage of land back in the ’60s actually extended and gave us a lease on 170 acres of land, of which 70 was across the river. Well, the north bank of the river is a steep hillside with giant granite boulders on it. And I didn’t want to build any part of the zoo over there because of concerns about emergencies, animal emergencies, animal escapes, you know, and being so remote from the zoo proper and the hospital and everything. So, somebody, not me, remembered, well, you know, if you go back and read that legislation in 1969, it says that the Riverbanks Park Commission shall be charged, and I’m kind of paraphrasing, but charged with the responsibility of building a zoo and garden on its property. Hmm. (laughs) So heck, let’s build a garden.
