It's time for the Medallion Hunt! The first clue will appear on PioneerPlanet just after midnight Saturday, Jan. 22. Come back here to compare notes with other treasure seekers, but be certain you read the rules on the Planet's Winter Carnival page.
Cory Hitzman
Jane: Over by the new Highwood Park and Preserve formerly Taylor Park? I live about five blocks from there.
Well the famous name doesn't refer to highland,but do you think that could be referring to what to find it in? a home is a dictionary, and they have pocket sized
I think the medallion is behind the bar at Billy's. At least, that's where I have been looking for it. Seriously... someone want to explain this "Devil's Den" schtuff??
by the way MUSHIE Palace sure the hell is a St.Paul park and that is where it is- just go to Linwood and look down you will figure it all out when you see what I'm
Jane : There is the intersection of Fir and Oakridge there, as well as Elmwood near by. The past and new could be related to the changing of the park's name. Any
Rock- I see where you got Saints Fi from but could they mean the actual Saints Baseball field? The say it's in a park- a ballPARK? I don't know, random thought....
Scott-welcome to the insane world of medallion hunting! I don't think they would hide it in a parking lot - those tend to get plowed and oops there goes the treasure.
Does anyone play Frisbee golf???? Do you yell four (fore) when you are playing like in real golf?
Clue 6 and HP....
bring the treasure home? how bout home plate???? but all home plates have been searched... it also mentions game, like before... football, golf, baseball, etc....
Main Entry: hew Pronunciation: 'hyü Function: verb Inflected Form(s): hewed; hewed or hewn /'hyün/; hew·ing Etymology: Middle English, from Old English
hEawan; akin to Old High German houwan to hew, Lithuanian kauti to forge, Latin cudere to beat Date: before 12th century transitive senses 1 : to cut with blows of
a heavy cutting instrument 2 : to fell by blows of an ax <hew a tree> 3 : to give form or shape to with or as if with heavy cutting blows <hewed their farms from the
wilderness -- J. T. Shotwell> intransitive senses 1 : to make cutting blows 2 : CONFORM, ADHERE -- often used in the phrase hew to the line <no pressure ... on
newspapers to hew to the official line -- N.Y. Times Magazine> - hew·er noun
I am new to all of this, but, does the park that they speak of have to be a park with trees and grass and the such? When people go to popular activities, don't they
usually drive to them? Don't they park their cars? Wouldn't meters be lined up like trees? Aren't the rows and spaces numbered? When you are in the parking lot
aren't you away from the action? Just a few thoughts from a novice.
Ashlee - I don't think it's the Linwood/palace. It's definately BAD CRACK! i MISSED you for those 24 hrs. I love the name ashlee! I am the Superstar! Think I
Jane: Over by the new Highwood Park and Preserve formerly Taylor Park? I live about five blocks from there.
THERE IS ALSO ANOTHER WORD FOR A LINE OF TREES THAT DOES START WITH A H. THIS STREET IS LOCATED NEXT TO NEWELL
JUST LIKE PIERCE BUTLER IS! AND HOW IS #7 RELATE TO COMO
Well the famous name doesn't refer to highland,but do you think that could be referring to what to find it in? a home is a dictionary, and they have pocket sized
dictionarys???
IF IT IS HP WHERE WOULD THE 5 HOLE AND THE 9 HOLE BE ON THE COURSE,THEN YOU WOULD SHOUT 4,THAT MIGHT TELL YOU
WHAT PART OF THE PARK IT IS IN.
burlington northern shop is across the street from Newell Park.
Hey G and B... email me RIGHT away... your email address seems to fake!!! hehe
I'm lost....just got the latest clue....but i don't know HP well enough.... :-(
burlington northern shop is across the street from Newell Park.
I think the medallion is behind the bar at Billy's. At least, that's where I have been looking for it. Seriously... someone want to explain this "Devil's Den" schtuff??
Can't we all just get along??
-Chet
please tell me why!!! why not downtown!!!!
Barton- are you still without transportation?
OK TO GIVE IT AWAY THE LINE OF TREES IS REFERRED TO AS A HEW. HEWITT STREET AND PIERCE BUTLER ARE THE SIDE STREETS TO
NEWELL.
trees in a line...hmmm. A LINE ,, ALDINE STREET. I dunno It's too tricky! I want a partner, any cool people wanna just help each other over the net?
How does numbers score and adorn the front door tie into highland?
After this CoolerTalk tonight I might need to meet you at Billy's, Chet. Tough crowd here sometimes.
its at HP i cant believe i had so much faith in NP
I don't know where you get that hew thing from but that's not the definition
The walking bridge adorns the entrance to Highland Park.
i'd have to say all the parks have things that fit #7
DINGO HOW IS IT AT HP WHEN THE CROSS STREETS AT NP ARE HEWITT AND PIERCE BUTLER.
what does the walking bridge have to do with it?
by the way MUSHIE Palace sure the hell is a St.Paul park and that is where it is- just go to Linwood and look down you will figure it all out when you see what I'm
talking about
How much more clearer can you get than fir street He even says first look . fir
yes angel i am ride-less
(Deleted item originally posted by BobG(aka SW) on 12:02am Jan 30, 1999 CST)
Jane : There is the intersection of Fir and Oakridge there, as well as Elmwood near by. The past and new could be related to the changing of the park's name. Any
further ideas?
How does Clue #6 tie into Highland, everything else ties into it.
Bird - you out there??
Think of baseball for the numbers 954!!!!!!!!
I'm ready to hook up with someone and be a medallion partner, anyone interested?
Rock- I see where you got Saints Fi from but could they mean the actual Saints Baseball field? The say it's in a park- a ballPARK? I don't know, random thought....
Door means entrance or passage, not just a wooden door. The walking bridge decorates the entrance of highland park.
hew \Hew\, n. Destruction by cutting down. [Obs.]
Of whom he makes such havoc and such hew. --Spenser. Find similar words in Roget's Thesaurus Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
Scott- Your new and totally off so just get out! I am the superstar! Think I ain't?
Well, kids... it isn't behind the bar at Billy's... I can tell you that first-hand.
What is the deal with "Devil's Den"... ?
tell me why not downtown!!! I think the clues point to it
I live about 4 steps from Linwood, you are on Crack. BAD CRACK.
will pay $$ or buy breakfast? for anyone willing to take a lost soul to highland park from downtown Mpls
Scott-welcome to the insane world of medallion hunting! I don't think they would hide it in a parking lot - those tend to get plowed and oops there goes the treasure.
NO FROM DEVILS DEN YOU CAN SEE THE PARK JUST BEYOND YONDER.
where u at?
Don't use the 7th clue, trust me, it has very little to do with the place.
Hey superstar , why don't you lay off ??? This room is for everyone, and you were new once to.... Probably still are.... Welcome Scott.
Does anyone play Frisbee golf???? Do you yell four (fore) when you are playing like in real golf?
Clue 6 and HP....
bring the treasure home? how bout home plate???? but all home plates have been searched... it also mentions game, like before... football, golf, baseball, etc....
Main Entry: hew Pronunciation: 'hyü Function: verb Inflected Form(s): hewed; hewed or hewn /'hyün/; hew·ing Etymology: Middle English, from Old English
hEawan; akin to Old High German houwan to hew, Lithuanian kauti to forge, Latin cudere to beat Date: before 12th century transitive senses 1 : to cut with blows of
a heavy cutting instrument 2 : to fell by blows of an ax <hew a tree> 3 : to give form or shape to with or as if with heavy cutting blows <hewed their farms from the
wilderness -- J. T. Shotwell> intransitive senses 1 : to make cutting blows 2 : CONFORM, ADHERE -- often used in the phrase hew to the line <no pressure ... on
newspapers to hew to the official line -- N.Y. Times Magazine> - hew·er noun
Hey Rock, remember us!
You guys suck. You're all way off. I am going to bring me some mula. Adios stupid boys.
I am new to all of this, but, does the park that they speak of have to be a park with trees and grass and the such? When people go to popular activities, don't they
usually drive to them? Don't they park their cars? Wouldn't meters be lined up like trees? Aren't the rows and spaces numbered? When you are in the parking lot
aren't you away from the action? Just a few thoughts from a novice.
tell me why not downtown!!! I think the clues point to it
Ashlee - I don't think it's the Linwood/palace. It's definately BAD CRACK! i MISSED you for those 24 hrs. I love the name ashlee! I am the Superstar! Think I
ain't?
G and B- it also says stay away from the action