FOR RELEASE: Sept.
27, 2012
EDITORIAL CONTACT: Gina
Logue, 615-898-5081, gina.logue@mtsu.edu
MURFREESBORO —
Valve House Trail, which MTSU geography and history students helped to create,
will be opened to the public in a ceremony slated for 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept.
29, at Radnor Lake State Natural Area in Nashville.
“We have worked closely with the Radnor staff to collect geographical and historical data dealing with the natural area,” Heffington said. “Our first phase was data collection. This phase is the construction and interpretation of the historic Valve House Trail, and the third phase will be the reconstruction of the Valve House itself.”
Rangers also will lead a walk to the opening of two new
bridges along the Lake Trail, where additional ribbon-cutting events will be
held.
Volunteers will meet at 8 a.m. at the Visitor Center for
coffee and light refreshments. A light lunch will be served at the Visitor
Center, which is located off Granny White Pike at 1160 Otter Creek Rd. in
Nashville.
This free public event is sponsored by Friends of Radnor
Lake. For more information, contact Heffington at 615-898-5978 or jheffing@mtsu.edu, or call the Radnor
Lake State Natural Area at 615-373-3467. For a map of the site, go to http://tinyurl.com/RadnorLakeMap.
--30—
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching has
recognized MTSU for its outstanding curricular engagement, community outreach
and partnerships. As MTSU begins its second century of service, Pride,
Tradition and Excellence remain the cornerstones of "Tennessee’s
Best"! For MTSU news and information anytime, visit www.mtsunews.com.
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