How are Treasure Hunters faring? They’re cool with the cold
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TreasureHunt_cold.webp, Mary Mulholland of Mounds View wears a skeleton mask over her forehead and under her goggles, an ear-flap hat and a Pioneer Press neck guard, all unde, IMG_8350.webp, Jane Heinks, left, and her daughter Mary Heinks take a break from digging for the Pioneer Press Treasure Hunt medallion at Long Lake Regional Park in , madisonMoody.webp, "I thought I would last longer than I did," said Pioneer Press Treasure Hunter Madison Moody of St. Paul, after an hour outdoors at Long Lake Regional, IMG_8326.webp, Pioneer Press Treasure Hunters Dave Anderson, left, of Arden Hills, and his son Ryan Anderson of Roseville stand on the windswept southern edge of Lon
By LISA LEGGE | llegge@pioneerpress.com | Pioneer PressThe harsh winds and face-freezing temps weren’t keeping away the hardiest — some admit foolhard
Treasure Hunter is from Portland, Oregon, and he's cool with the cold
Under such dangerous conditions, the New Brighton Public Safety Department was on park patrol. Officer Mike Honkanen said he was driving through ever
How these hardy Pioneer Press Treasure Hunters stay warm
“The best thing to do when you get cold is start digging,” he said.Folks were also taking warm-up breaks in their cars and trucks — a dozen or so par
Pioneer Press Treasure hunters brave the bitter cold
Lifelong Treasure Hunter Kathy Sauerwein of White Bear Lake said her coffee froze as she dug.Why hassle Tuesday’s ferocity, even if it could net her