Practically everything that goes on in the world—wanting your own way, wanting everything for yourself, wanting to appear important—has nothing to do with the Father.
1 John 2:16 (The Message)
Practically everything that goes on in the world—wanting your own way, wanting everything for yourself, wanting to appear important—has nothing to do with the Father.
1 John 2:16 (The Message)
Practically everything that goes on in the world—wanting your own way, wanting everything for yourself, wanting to appear important—has nothing to do with the Father.
1 John 2:16 (The Message)
Road Trip to Indiana
Day 1 – Thursday, September 16
Traveling to Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Our first stop was about four miles from home when we got fuel for the TFC pickup we were driving. We shared a Dunkin Donut French Kruller.
Love this old barn
We noticed that leaves were beginning to color about the time we got to the first tunnel on the Pennsylvania turnpike.
A few hours later we were ready for a snack, and bought a delicious berry muffin at Star Bucks – and shared it. I think it was the best muffin I have ever eaten.
By late morning it began to rain – quite heavily at times.
Truckers must keep going – sunshine or rain
Even though it is not fun for truckers to drive in rain…
…it is even worse for those on motorcycles.
Someone gave us two twelve-inch Subway subs the day before, so we shared one for supper, and put the other in our travel refrigerator for lunch on this first day of travel. I added a McDonalds hazlenut latte to my lunch. It was delicious.
We had traveled through several tunnels before reaching Wheeling, West Virginia.
I loved our drive through the hills of eastern Ohio on Route 250. I love any road that is not an interstate.
It was auction day in Kidron, so the little village was filled with Amish.
It was shortly after this that we delivered chapel chairs to Chaplain Jason and Shannon Nussbaum – just hours before the tornado destroyed their house. If you missed that entry, go here.
After leaving Jason’s house, we went to Wayne County Fair to see the TFC staff who were manning the booth.
This friendly cow was anxious to have her picture taken!
We easily found the TFC display booth, and visited with the chaplains who were on duty.
They had a really nice display.
Answering questions about the ministry
Rain was threatening when we left the fair.
We weren’t in the car very long before it really rained.
It was here that we noticed a very black sky to our north, and later learned about the tornado that tore the roof off of Jason and Shannon’s house. Use the above link to read about it.
It was still quite blustery when we arrived at our motel.
We had the most unique room (Comfort Inn). You could enter the bathtub/shower from either side (bedroom or bathroom).
We continued to hear tornado warnings all evening, but were pleased that none touched down in our area.
Road Trip to Indiana
Day 1 – Thursday, September 16
Traveling to Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Our first stop was about four miles from home when we got fuel for the TFC pickup we were driving. We shared a Dunkin Donut French Kruller.
Love this old barn
We noticed that leaves were beginning to color about the time we got to the first tunnel on the Pennsylvania turnpike.
A few hours later we were ready for a snack, and bought a delicious berry muffin at Star Bucks – and shared it. I think it was the best muffin I have ever eaten.
By late morning it began to rain – quite heavily at times.
Truckers must keep going – sunshine or rain
Even though it is not fun for truckers to drive in rain…
…it is even worse for those on motorcycles.
Someone gave us two twelve-inch Subway subs the day before, so we shared one for supper, and put the other in our travel refrigerator for lunch on this first day of travel. I added a McDonalds hazlenut latte to my lunch. It was delicious.
We had traveled through several tunnels before reaching Wheeling, West Virginia.
I loved our drive through the hills of eastern Ohio on Route 250. I love any road that is not an interstate.
It was auction day in Kidron, so the little village was filled with Amish.
It was shortly after this that we delivered chapel chairs to Chaplain Jason and Shannon Nussbaum – just hours before the tornado destroyed their house. If you missed that entry, go here.
After leaving Jason’s house, we went to Wayne County Fair to see the TFC staff who were manning the booth.
This friendly cow was anxious to have her picture taken!
We easily found the TFC display booth, and visited with the chaplains who were on duty.
They had a really nice display.
Answering questions about the ministry
Rain was threatening when we left the fair.
We weren’t in the car very long before it really rained.
It was here that we noticed a very black sky to our north, and later learned about the tornado that tore the roof off of Jason and Shannon’s house. Use the above link to read about it.
It was still quite blustery when we arrived at our motel.
We had the most unique room (Comfort Inn). You could enter the bathtub/shower from either side (bedroom or bathroom).
We continued to hear tornado warnings all evening, but were pleased that none touched down in our area.
The wicked are edgy with guilt, ready to run off even when no one’s after them; honest people are relaxed and confident, bold as lions.
Proverbs 28:1 (The Message)
The wicked are edgy with guilt, ready to run off even when no one’s after them; honest people are relaxed and confident, bold as lions.
Proverbs 28:1 (The Message)
September Things
A pretty white moth or butterfly on our garage window. Does anyone know its identification?
Neighbors cows on a foggy morning
Eating breakfast

Great blue heron in the swamp
Turkey buzzards on electric poles
Bulrushes
The township workers are filling in the gutters along our newly paved road – making it very dusty.
I hope it soon rains and cleans up the road again.
There are definite signs of fall in our woodlot
Shellbark hickory leaves are turning yellow, and our yard is full of shellbarks. That should give the squirrels something to do instead of eating from my bird feeders.
Leaves are beginning to cover our grass.
Most corn surrounding our house has been harvested. Now we can see buildings again.
If it hasn’t been harvested, it soon will be.
Stink bugs are invading our area and trying to get into houses
The last daylily
Most of our flowers are gone, but the plumed celosia is still pretty and there are a few miniature roses.
Lily of the valley berries are almost as pretty as the white flowers were in spring.
Our new crepe myrtle bush is finished blooming and is full of seed pod berries.
Corn silhouetted by the morning sun
Today’s sunset
These are beautiful fall days.
September Things
A pretty white moth or butterfly on our garage window. Does anyone know its identification?
Neighbors cows on a foggy morning
Eating breakfast

Great blue heron in the swamp
Turkey buzzards on electric poles
Bulrushes
The township workers are filling in the gutters along our newly paved road – making it very dusty.
I hope it soon rains and cleans up the road again.
There are definite signs of fall in our woodlot
Shellbark hickory leaves are turning yellow, and our yard is full of shellbarks. That should give the squirrels something to do instead of eating from my bird feeders.
Leaves are beginning to cover our grass.
Most corn surrounding our house has been harvested. Now we can see buildings again.
If it hasn’t been harvested, it soon will be.
Stink bugs are invading our area and trying to get into houses
The last daylily
Most of our flowers are gone, but the plumed celosia is still pretty and there are a few miniature roses.
Lily of the valley berries are almost as pretty as the white flowers were in spring.
Our new crepe myrtle bush is finished blooming and is full of seed pod berries.
Corn silhouetted by the morning sun
Today’s sunset
These are beautiful fall days.