One of the new labyrinths that falls in to this same category is the Santa Rosa Labyrinth (copyright 1999). Designed by Lea Goode-Harris in 1997, this seven-circuit labyrinth is divided into four quadrants and includes a unique space on the fourth circuit inline with the labyrinth's mouth. Called the "heart space" this area is not walked but serves as a sacred vessel for holding symbols of one's issues, needs or celebrations. Looking at the path, you will realize that this "heart space" is approached from all four directions, allowing the walker to view his/her symbols from various points of view. Examples: Several of the numerous permanent and temporary installations include: The Sebastopol Teen Center, Sebastopol, California by Lea Goode-Harris; Centenary United Methodist Church, St. Louis, Missouri., by Robert Ferre and Judy Hopen; St. Lukes, Shrevesport, Louisiana by Marty Kermeen and St. Timothy's, Signal Mountain, Tenessee.