Brylee and Jordan
Their story together as man and wife began on a dark and stormy night.....
Not a very good beginning to their life together right? Well, not to worry. Even though it was stormy and cold outside it was warm and cozy inside the reception for Brylee and Jordan. I found the couple preparing to move into place for the reception. I have a standing policy to arrive at receptions at the exact starting time for logical reasons; 1) no line so you can go right up to the couple to pay your respects and offer sincere congratulations and 2) get to the good refreshments before they're picked over by the hoard of younglings soon to arrive (LDS receptions in particular).
If my memory is correct, Jordan and Brylee are the fifth or maybe the sixth Space Center wedding. Remember Jordan's older brother James, a former flight director, married Christine, an Odyssey Set Director, several years ago. Space Center romances were something I expected when I started the program way back when which is why I kept a close eye on anything that looked suspicious. And yet, couples who are meant to be always find a way to meet.
Brylee works at the Space Center as both a Galileo Flight Director and planetarium presenter. Jordan was the Phoenix Set Director until several months ago when he took a programming job planetside.
A Space Center wedding always brings out the staff and volunteers and last night's was no exception. Huddled together throughout the venue I found current and former staff catching up on life in general. How many in this large scrum parked in the very center of the hall can you recognize? Shall I help? Left to right... Natalie, Nathan, Matt, Matt and Tabitha's baby, Tabitha (Matt and Tabitha are another Space Center couple) Silver (Brylee's brother) Jon, Maeson, Sydney, Scott, Orion, and Lindsey. It boggles one's mind to think of how many missions they've either directed or staffed over the last decade or two!
Blocking the free flow of guests isn't a good thing so the group found their way to the refreshment table, loaded up, and hijacked a table to continue their discussions.
Isn't it great to see how life long friendships are made at the Space Center? Honestly, volunteering at the Space Center is the best thing a young teen could do with their spare time - which is how all of these find folks got their start.
The Troubadour wishes both Jordan and Brylee long life and prosperity as they venture forth into a life together. And if younglings to happen to arrive, then remember the clause in your Space Center contracts committing you to start them as volunteers upon reaching the age of 13. The traditions must be passed on to future generations until interstellar travel is real and our goal of building a space faring civilization has been fulfilled.
Mr. Williamson
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