I think the doll bouncing around was refering to th PP employees being bounced around as in layoffs and restructuring. Also I think Goodhue is the way he is because its "Fury" motors sponsering the hunt. He's furious at the hunters.
Yes I was out today. Battle creeek has a suprizing amount of digging that has been done by the dam's.
I don't like the closed bridge at Highland, makes that less likely. Same with the construction at Como pool, and Keller pinic area. I don't ever remember even mild construction at a park where it was found. Does anybody recall construction in a park when it was found??
I remember the city had been trimming trees just before the '98 hunt at Cherokee, there had been ice cut from Lake Phalen right before the hunt there. Highland golf course was under construction one year - but I don't remember if the medallion was actually found there that year - but I think it may have been. I know we weren't the only ones out there that year.
Just tell us a park in tonight's clue. There's plenty of snow to move until next week. Getting people out in a park digging early in the hunt will pump up the excitement.
Dam parks with dam's look good, But it most likely is that we all had to deal with ice dams, just like with had to deal with concrete ice last year.
I like the hanging icicle, so parks with verticle bancks with icecicles sounds good.
heaven or hell - possible church or military referrence
2
I like the editor link the most, but it is most likely paying homage to him and does not help us.
Stiff upper lip From Wikipedia,
This article is about the idiom.
For the AC/DC album, see Stiff Upper Lip.
One who has a stiff upper lip displays fortitude in the face of adversity, or exercises self-restraint in the expression of emotion. The phrase is most commonly heard as part of the idiom keep a stiff upper lip, and has traditionally been used to describe an attribute of (particularly upper middle and upper class) British people, who are sometimes perceived by other cultures as being reserved. The idiom seems however of American origin; its earliest known example is in a publication called the "Massachusetts Spy" for 14 June 1815: "I kept a stiff upper lip, and bought [a] license to sell my goods."[1]
lots of british, anti british street names in St. paul.
         clue 2 = Further than it's normally been, most likely outside St. Paul proper.
The rest just things to drive us crazy-I'm not overthinking this year-I wont even watch the videos (still bitter about last year). That's it that's it that's it.
I dont know what time it came out there. I dont think I'm staying up tonight though. Gonna hit the sack in a few...I'm poodling tonight...Good night all...happy noodling all you Huskies!!
Thanks for clarifying that. Remember the old Town Square with the indoor park on the top level? I actually looked for the medallion there one year. :smile:
Staying in tonight. Figure if I take it easy a couple nights early in the hunt I have more energy later on. I'll be out tomorrow night though. And if we want to point figners, where were you last night?
Just a reminder to any newbies or lurkers (all are welcome-feel free to post-don't be shy).... there is a reason we pay to post- keeps the riff raff out and gives us some privacy.
Please don't re-post what you see here on the other boards. If it is your own noodle then you have the freedom to do what you want with it. If it's someone else's and you're spreading it to the masses, well then you lessen your own chances of finding it.
It's always an interesting balance for me, when do I schedule myself off work for the hunt and waste vacation, and when am I at work staring outside worthless at my job.
then again...maybe not.
I don't like the closed bridge at Highland, makes that less likely. Same with the construction at Como pool, and Keller pinic area. I don't ever remember even mild construction at a park where it was found. Does anybody recall construction in a park when it was found??
I remember the city had been trimming trees just before the '98 hunt at Cherokee, there had been ice cut from Lake Phalen right before the hunt there. Highland golf course was under construction one year - but I don't remember if the medallion was actually found there that year - but I think it may have been. I know we weren't the only ones out there that year.
But we know that won't happen.........or will it?
Clue # 1 its in a park or parkway, or park ave...
Dam parks with dam's look good, But it most likely is that we all had to deal with ice dams, just like with had to deal with concrete ice last year.
I like the hanging icicle, so parks with verticle bancks with icecicles sounds good.
heaven or hell - possible church or military referrence
2
I like the editor link the most, but it is most likely paying homage to him and does not help us.
Stiff upper lip From Wikipedia,
This article is about the idiom.
For the AC/DC album, see Stiff Upper Lip.
One who has a stiff upper lip displays fortitude in the face of adversity, or exercises self-restraint in the expression of emotion. The phrase is most commonly heard as part of the idiom keep a stiff upper lip, and has traditionally been used to describe an attribute of (particularly upper middle and upper class) British people, who are sometimes perceived by other cultures as being reserved. The idiom seems however of American origin; its earliest known example is in a publication called the "Massachusetts Spy" for 14 June 1815: "I kept a stiff upper lip, and bought [a] license to sell my goods."[1]
lots of british, anti british street names in St. paul.
AC/DC excell reference?
         clue 2 = Further than it's normally been, most likely outside St. Paul proper.
The rest just things to drive us crazy-I'm not overthinking this year-I wont even watch the videos (still bitter about last year). That's it that's it that's it.
(thats shiver, not shrivel)
Where are you?
Please don't re-post what you see here on the other boards. If it is your own noodle then you have the freedom to do what you want with it. If it's someone else's and you're spreading it to the masses, well then you lessen your own chances of finding it.
A chestnut gentle makes me sentimental,
For those glorious stories of yore.
Of the days in the glen, when men were men,
Och! Have I become a prodigious bore?
Nite all!
prodigious = adjective
1. extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, force, etc.: a prodigious research grant.
2. wonderful or marvelous: a prodigious feat.
3. abnormal; monstrous.
4. Obsolete . ominous.
In case you were wondering.
–interjection Scot., Irish English .
(used as an expression of surprise, disapproval, regret, etc.)
Pagination