Journal Comments - Northwest passages: riding out the storm - CycleBlaze

Journal Comments (page 69)

From Northwest passages: riding out the storm by Scott Anderson & Rachael Anderson

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Steve Miller/Grampies commented on a photo in Canyon Creek

There have been lots of Apple conspiracy theories, but Apple is unlikely to be the culprit here, despite the rather guilty looking head down stance!

4 years ago
Scott Anderson replied to a comment by Kelly Iniguez on a photo in Down the Silvies River

Nope. Never been to Steamboat Springs that I can recall. Should we go there?

It has been great to get as much riding in as we are. We’ve really landed in a good spot for the moment. How about yourself?

4 years ago
Kelly Iniguez commented on a photo in Down the Silvies River

Have you been to the Orange Peel bike shop in Steamboat Springs, CO? Originally Moots Cyclery, it was built in an old burner and has been expanded on.

I'm happy to see you out and riding!

4 years ago
Scott Anderson replied to a comment by Jen Rahn on Walking Picture Gorge

My reaction too. I’d never heard of it, and just knew it as an expression. Rocky steered me in its direction.

4 years ago
Jen Rahn commented on Walking Picture Gorge

I'd never seen that 'Who Let the Dogs Out' video. Hilarious!!

4 years ago
Jen Rahn commented on a photo in Walking Picture Gorge

I can't "like" this photo.

This dog may be perfectly friendly, but if it behaves like its canine housemate, it could really do some damage.

That's bothersome that the yard is not fenced and I hope the sheriff follows up on this.

Cycle Oregon or not, there will be other cyclists that ride by.

4 years ago
Jen Rahn commented on a photo in Pine Creek

Those are some big ears!

Are you sure they're not jackelopes?

4 years ago
Steve Miller/Grampies replied to a comment by Scott Anderson on a photo in Pine Creek

Jacobs are a heritage breed. Years ago when we raised sheep we had some Jacobs. The multiple horn thing is so weird and wonderful.

4 years ago
Scott Anderson replied to a comment by Bill Shaneyfelt on a photo in Prairie City

Isn’t this the best story though? I doubted it at first - it has the feel of an urban legend - until I researched it further.

4 years ago
Scott Anderson replied to a comment by Steve Miller/Grampies on a photo in Pine Creek

Oh, my gosh. I’ve never heard of Jacob Sheep, but from the photos this looks like one. More amazing though to me is that they may have four or even six horns. I’m going to have to I’ve back up there to get a better look and see if dad is around.

4 years ago
Steve Miller/Grampies commented on a photo in Pine Creek

There are some specific breeds with mottled fleece (Jacob sheep being a notable one) but this mother is not one of those. Maybe the father?

4 years ago
Bill Shaneyfelt commented on a photo in Prairie City

Cool story! I lived in Richmond, KY a few years and knew nothing of horse racing, but Secretariat soon put an end to that.

4 years ago
Jen Rahn commented on a photo in Prairie City

The Oxbow pizza gets 2 thumbs up from the Grumbys.

👍👍

4 years ago
Jacquie Gaudet replied to a comment by Scott Anderson on a photo in Down the Silvies River

Funny how language can be so regional, even in North America!

4 years ago
Scott Anderson replied to a comment by Jacquie Gaudet on a photo in Down the Silvies River

From Wikipedia: ‘ A wood waste burner, known as a teepee burner or wigwam burner in the United States and a beehive burner in Canada, is a free-standing conical steel structure usually ranging from 30 to 60 feet in height. They are named for their resemblance to beehives, teepees or wigwams.’.

4 years ago