Journal Comments - Powered by the Pedals - CycleBlaze

Journal Comments (page 12)

From Powered by the Pedals by Ian Gordon

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Enid Meadows commented on a photo in It’s Too Dang Hot to Even Type

What happened after this pic was taken?

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in To Wonderland We Go

Great sign, Ferris!

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in Who Needs a Map Anyway

That is hilarious... Wait...that was supposed to be funny, right?

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in What Time is it Anyway

Zoom in?... That was the first thing I noticed. I put it there πŸ€£πŸ˜ŽπŸ˜‡

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in The Calm Before the Climbs

Okay... I really look forward to the gorgeous, scenic photos!

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in The Calm Before the Climbs

Ian...I look forward to the signs! Thank you!

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in Dang…Had to Leave Before the Quilt Show Started

Gorgeous view! Each pic is more beautiful! Love the name of the town πŸ˜‰

2 years ago
Enid Meadows commented on a photo in Climbing the McKenzie Pass

What an amazing view! I absolutely love this picture! Thanks, Bro!

2 years ago
Betta Swanson commented on Just Kill Me Now 😳

Gorgeous!!

2 years ago
Michele Gordon commented on What Time is it Anyway

Hey love
Thanks for starting my day out right
I read your entries and can’t but help smile ….glad you found a bakery πŸ˜‰
Pedal safe

2 years ago
Gary Nutt commented on Who Needs a Map Anyway

Now that you have seen Nez Perce reservation, a little bit of Idaho middle school history might be interesting: The Nez Perce land was in the La Grande/Wallowa area. Like all of the other indigenous tribes, the government decided to take their land from them and put them on a reservation. Chief Joseph took exception: Before they were moved to a reservation, he packed up his entire tribe and headed northeast for the Canadian border. There were several some skirmishes along the way, as the cavalry chased the Nez Perce (roughly following highway 12 beyond the Grangeville area). The most notable battle was on White Bird hill. The Nez Perce surrendered about 40 miles from the Canadian border. Chief Joseph is the prototype for many Hollywood movies. At the surrender he is reported to have said "I will fight no more forever" which has been paraphrased in hundreds of old cowboy and Indian movies. The Nez Perce people finally had some luck with the location of their reservation.

I have greatly enjoyed your journey from Seaside to Grangeville. First, it reminded me of living in a small community in eastern Oregon (at the western terminus of Highway 7) for 10 years, and vacationing on the Oregon coast, and with many trips to Baker. We then lived in Boise, ID for another dozen or so years; your trip from Baker to Grangeville went through areas that my parents drove all the time when we lived in Boise, ID. Alas, today you are leaving the areas that are our old stomping ground. It has been a great trip down memory lane. I look forward to the remainder of your trip.

ps. I have seen things that look like the raft in the river in Alaska. I was told that they were salmon traps??

2 years ago
Ian Gordon replied to a comment by Keith Adams on My First Rain Day

Ahhhhh

2 years ago
Keith Adams replied to a comment by Ian Gordon on My First Rain Day

Alternative name for hazelnuts, IIRC.

2 years ago
Keith Adams commented on a photo in To Wonderland We Go

Wow. I "totally* missed that sign.

2 years ago
Mike Ayling commented on a photo in To Wonderland We Go

But it is only a hill!

2 years ago