Bryan the Lion LbNA #12414
Owner: | N/A |
---|---|
Plant date: | Nov 28, 2004 |
Location: | |
City: | Zionsville |
County: | Boone |
State: | Indiana |
Boxes: | 1 |
Bryan the Lion is a cartoon character I created when I was in the 8th grade. I used to draw and doodle him constantly. I even created several "friends" of Bryan's, including Hoppy the Rabbit, Tommy the Tiger and Mikey the Monkey. Who knows...maybe they'll appear in letterboxes soon.
Bryan the Lion has found a new home in Lionsville...oops, I mean Zionsville. To find him, simply go to the park that bears his family's name. Look for a shelter that was once the original Pitman Moore family barn (at least parts of it were). Find a nearby path that meanders north. You will know you are on the right track if you find the following, in order: box elder, black cherry, red mulberry, and white ash. You will also pass a boulder garden. Find the lamppost closest to a 90 degree turn. From this spot, look for a seldom-used path at 0 degrees. Duck into the path and you will see an old fence, made of a rusted pipe and other more traditional fencing materials. From the rusted pipe, take a bearing of 270 degrees and go approximately 3 paces to a pair of old, rotted fence posts next to a tree. Old fencing is actually wrapped around part of the tree. Look at the base of the tree, between it and the taller of the 2 fenceposts and you will find Bryan nestled in his new home.
Congratulations to Trail Mail Junkie, the first finder!
Bryan the Lion has found a new home in Lionsville...oops, I mean Zionsville. To find him, simply go to the park that bears his family's name. Look for a shelter that was once the original Pitman Moore family barn (at least parts of it were). Find a nearby path that meanders north. You will know you are on the right track if you find the following, in order: box elder, black cherry, red mulberry, and white ash. You will also pass a boulder garden. Find the lamppost closest to a 90 degree turn. From this spot, look for a seldom-used path at 0 degrees. Duck into the path and you will see an old fence, made of a rusted pipe and other more traditional fencing materials. From the rusted pipe, take a bearing of 270 degrees and go approximately 3 paces to a pair of old, rotted fence posts next to a tree. Old fencing is actually wrapped around part of the tree. Look at the base of the tree, between it and the taller of the 2 fenceposts and you will find Bryan nestled in his new home.
Congratulations to Trail Mail Junkie, the first finder!