It's spring in Frederickson.

Beautiful Clover Creek runs through the
Cross Family Park, formerly the
home of Joan & Stan Cross.

Anna Thurston introduced us to the concept of Praire Salvage. Her group goes out on the remnants of the original prairie to save original plants before they are lost to industrial construction.

Jim Senko shows us how to dig camus bulbs
as the Natvie Americans first did.

Anna carefully frees the bulb of a chocolate lilly.

At the Tacoma Sportsman Club in Frederickson, we follow young hunters as they try to pass their safe hunting test, required by the state for a license.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This barn is all that's left of a huge working dairy.
As part of the Cross Family Park, it may become
a working farm for children.

Look across the open praire.
Soon to be an attraction for the whole family.

Anna dug this Oregon Grape.

Gorgeous purple camus dot the remnants of the original praire.

Here comes Jim with a barrow full of rescued praire remnants. The plants will be given to parks and nature people wishing to grow Native American gardens.

Shoot, or don't shoot? Larry DePaul asks a new hunter. For the answer, see the Frederickson show.

My Home Town, Auburn is seen on Auburn's City TV21 at 12 a.m., 6 a.m., 12 noon and 6 p.m. every day. It will run throughout March.

Schedule

The same show is repeated at these times
all month long.