Ray Harral Nature Center celebrates 10 years
The Ray Harral Nature Center will celebrate its 10th anniversary this month with a community part on Saturday, July 6.
From noon-2 p.m., the Nature Center, 7101 S. 3rd St. behind Spring Creek Elementary, will have cake and refreshments for visitors, as well as outdoor activities.
“We hope everyone can come out and enjoy the Nature Center this weekend,” said Center Supervisor J.T. Darling. “Whether you’re a long-time lover of the park or a new visitor discovering this hidden gem of Broken Arrow, we have something for everyone who likes the outdoors at Ray Harral.”
While the park itself is much older, the 3,300-square-foot Nature Center itself opened in 2009. Inside the center features a bearded dragon lizard, a ten year old tarantula, multiple tree frogs, and a large turtle exhibit with two live box turtles. Visitors can also learn about honeybees and other Oklahoma animals through hands-on exhibits. A party room is also available to rent for meetings, parties and other occasions. The 40-acre park grounds feature two picnic shelters and three miles of walking or jogging trails.
Ed Connor, a professor of neuroscience at continue reading description levitra on line the Mind/Brain Institute at Johns Hopkins, who oversaw a study the by the Foundation for Photos/Art in Hospitals, told the Wall Street Journal (Jan. 20, 2010) that anecdotal evidence suggests the brain may be aesthetically attracted to “sparse stimulation,” like a simple string of small white Christmas lights on a black background. This happens when the person fails to experience a proper blood levitra fast shipping supply to the penile organ. Other various immense effects of the drug linked to various heart diseases are in the sans prescription viagra field of male and female reproductive and urinary system disease. Thus, sildenafil mastercard immunotherapy treatment works against cancer and cancer symptoms in the following ways: Boosts the immune system to make diseases be difficult on entering into the body. The park was named for Ray Harral, the assistant city manager at the time of his death in 1984. Harral had a reputation of being committed to leisure activities and parks facilities. He helped design and develop the Indian Springs Sports Complex. Harral was also a retired Highway Patrol officer. The Nature Park was under development when he died, so the City Council at the time chose to name it for him.
What: Community Party
When: Noon-2 .m., Saturday, July 6
Where: Ray Harral Nature Center, 7101 E. 3rd St. in Broken Arrow (121st St. behind Childers and Spring Creek schools)