Clue Bear LbNA #64949
Owner: | Adoptable |
---|---|
Plant date: | May 13, 2013 |
Location: | |
City: | East Lansing |
County: | Ingham |
State: | Michigan |
Boxes: | 1 |
Planted by: | Bear Trace |
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Found by: | Middle Sister |
Last found: | Jun 11, 2016 |
Status: | FFFa |
Last edited: | May 13, 2013 |
The Cave of the Clue Bear
At the only Oasis in south west East Lansing, one that shares a name with a red-headed vintage cartoon protagonist, count:
the number of fronds
on the trees
on the roofline façade. Add them.
Head out in the direction determined by the legend:
15 – East
10 – South
5 - West
20 – North
Beside the rust-red cyclone cage is a doorway through the fence, admitting you to a park behind an institute of lower learning named for a river and a tree. Proceed across the landscape, toward a plastic cliff face, until you reach a concrete path that takes you through a park bearing the name of a great American essayist.
You will come to a street that has half the name of the town where MSU’s greatest rival does business. Turn left.
Make the right turn very carefully on the street named for Sir Walter Scott’s novel from which the directive “excelsior” came to be known.
Down to the end, and do the following:
A minor insult or offence _ _ _ _ _ t
“Droite” for Pierre _ i _ _ _
Look for the bear cave, hope he’s not at home. Behind the Red Crescent you’ll find what you seek. Make a mark, take a mark and have an interesting day!
At the only Oasis in south west East Lansing, one that shares a name with a red-headed vintage cartoon protagonist, count:
the number of fronds
on the trees
on the roofline façade. Add them.
Head out in the direction determined by the legend:
15 – East
10 – South
5 - West
20 – North
Beside the rust-red cyclone cage is a doorway through the fence, admitting you to a park behind an institute of lower learning named for a river and a tree. Proceed across the landscape, toward a plastic cliff face, until you reach a concrete path that takes you through a park bearing the name of a great American essayist.
You will come to a street that has half the name of the town where MSU’s greatest rival does business. Turn left.
Make the right turn very carefully on the street named for Sir Walter Scott’s novel from which the directive “excelsior” came to be known.
Down to the end, and do the following:
A minor insult or offence _ _ _ _ _ t
“Droite” for Pierre _ i _ _ _
Look for the bear cave, hope he’s not at home. Behind the Red Crescent you’ll find what you seek. Make a mark, take a mark and have an interesting day!