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the pumpkin patch
Sauvie Island Oregon
The Pumpkin Patch is located on Sauvie's Island just 15 minutes northwest of Portland, OR. From Portland, take Highway 30 west towards Scappoose to the Sauvie Island bridge. After crossing the bridge, circle to the left and loop back under the bridge, following Gillihan Road to the farm. Head straight 2 miles until you see our signs.
Market and U-pick: 9 AM - 6 PM, June through October.
Pumpkin Cottage Giftshop: 10am - 6pm.
Patio Cafe: Friday, Saturday, Sunday. 10am - 6pm.
The Maize: September-October.
Phone:
(503) 621-3874
Email:
info@thepumpkinpatch.com
Sauvie Island
16511 NW Gillihan Rd.
Portland, Oregon. 97231
Little patches for you to use how you require, decoupage, applique, quilting, embellishments, card making, lots of different uses, including lavender bags and pin cusions too. Available to buy here www.spoonflower.com/fabric/1357148
I printed a bunch of these pumpkin patch photos out for my dad and we decorated his hospital room with them while he was there. I think they gave him something to talk to the nurses about.
© Sara E. Wilson
The seventh patch on the jacket is a vintage patch celebrating the final film of the Original Trilogy 'Return of the Jedi' bought from a vendor at Collectormania 19 in Milton Keynes. It 's on the left hand side of the nape of the neck on the back of the jacket.
Patches of sunlight reflect off of the United States Post Office Building. Taken on October 13, 2012, Scott Kelby's World Wide Photo Walk by Rusty Smith.
The cats sit on their favorite window sill - apparently this is boring for Patches, as you can see he's starting to yawn :)
The tenth patch on the jacket was produced by www.slimymudhole.com and given away at Star Wars Celebration VI in Orlando, Florida in August 2012. It features a worse for wear green Jedi master doing what I'll be doing plenty of at Star Wars Celebration Europe II ... downing a frothy beer! It's in the middle left hand section of the main panel of the back of the jacket.
I took this at the famous Bates Nut Farm Pumpkin Patch. At the farm you can experience the fall harvest with the colors, scents, tastes and sounds found on their 100 acres. You can also shop for pumpkins, squash and gourds in a variety of shapes, colors and sizes. Bates Nut Farm also has numerous activities including hay rides, straw maze, pony rides and farm zoo.
I think Nathan took this picture. It is such a great picture of Patches!!! In the wintertime her nose gets so pink from being outside so I call her "Pink nose" then. How original. I know!
All we needed were one meter fiber, but we had to use some 50-meter fiber for some of our patches... We're still waiting on all our 1 meter patch cords.
2014-10-20a Bob and late wife Gloria in 2005 who first told him about abandoned church.
2014-10-20b Mr Davey said I’ve been a Christian all my life and wasn’t putting up with this on my patch.
2014-10-20c Determined Bob Davey spent 22 years restoring church in Houghton-on-the-Hill, Norfolk to its past glory.
What is Fiber Optic Patch cord
Fiber patch cords / pigtails are one of the most widely used basic components in optical communications. A fiber cable with a connector at both ends is called a jumper and only one connector at one end is called a pigtail.
They are passive components for realizing the active connection of different devices and systems in optical fiber communication, and are an important part of optical fiber and optical cable wiring management systems. It is used in conjunction with the fiber distribution frame, the junction box, and the terminal box to achieve the fusion of the optical cables in different directions. The flexible distribution of jumpers and wiring enables efficient and flexible management and maintenance of the entire fiber-optic communication network.
Fiber patch cords are used to make patch cords from the device to the fiber optic cabling link. It is with a thicker protective layer of Kevlar yarn and PVC or LSZH. Fiber Patch cord is generally used in the connection between the optical transceiver and the terminal box.
Optical fibers are mainly divided into two categories:
Single-mode fiber: Generally, the fiber jumper is indicated by yellow, the connector and the cover are blue, and the transmission distance is long.
Multi-mode fiber: Generally, the fiber jumper is indicated by orange, and some are indicated by gray. The connector and cover are made of beige and the transmission distance is short.