Let the sea and its fish give a foundation of applause,
With everything living on earth joining in.
Let ocean breakers call out, “Encore!”
And mountains harmonize with the finale
A tribute to God when he comes,
When he comes to set the earth right.
DiVoran has been writing for most of her life. Her first attempt at a story was when she was seven years old and her mother got a new typewriter. DiVoran got to use it and when her dad saw her writing he asked what she was writing about. DiVoran answered that she was writing the story of her life. Her dad’s only comment was, “Well, it’s going to be a very short story.” After most of a lifetime of writing and helping other writers, DiVoran finally launched her own dream which was to write a novel of her own. She now has her Florida Springs trilogy and her novel, a Christian Western Romance, Go West available on Amazon. When speaking about her road to publication, she gives thanks to the Lord for all the people who helped her grow and learn. She says, “I could never have done it by myself, but when I got going everything fell beautifully into place, and I was glad I had started on my dream.”
I’ve written before about the “serendipities” that have happened in our lives. I really enjoy them. And a lot of them are related to church. With the Air Force, we’ve moved around quite a bit, and so have been members of many different churches. As result, we occasionally come across either someone we knew before, or someone we have known in common. I really love that kind of thing!
For instance, just recently, I saw on facebook that some friends of ours from our church in Heidelberg were in town,
Heidelberg Castle
The building where Grace Baptist Church met – photo by Fred Wills
doing the Disney
Credit Pixabay
and Universal parks
Credit Pixabay
I made the comment to her, after some of her pictures, that we wished we had known they were in town…we would have made an effort to meet up with them. She replied they hadn’t known we lived in Orlando, and that they were in town for a few more days and their schedule was quite flexible. And so, several days later, we met up at our favorite BBQ place.
Photo credit Judy Wills
They and their oldest daughter met us there – and we discovered it has been 39 years since we had seen each other! WOW! God is so amazing to bless us with friends that we have kept.
And another serendipity happened while I was Church Secretary at South Orlando Baptist Church here in Orlando.
This couple (Ted and April) came into the office one day…new to our church and community…and said they had just moved here from Virginia. They had a lawn service here, but also had some lawn equipment they didn’t need, and thought the church might could use it. I told them we had a lawn company as well that did the church’s lawn care. And then I told them that we had moved here from Virginia, as well, and what part of Virginia did they come from. They mentioned the Hampton Roads area – which was near where we had lived. I mentioned we had lived in a small town, Seaford, just eight miles south of Yorktown. They replied they also had lived in Seaford. I mentioned we had been members of the Seaford Baptist Church, and they replied that they had been, as well.
Seaford Baptist Church as it was when we lived there.
Copied from the cover of a pictorial directory
I said that we had really enjoyed the Sunday School class, mainly because of the teacher, Larry Edwards. Ted nearly fell on the floor and said, “WHO?” I said Larry Edwards…and Ted said…(wait for it)…that’s my brother-in-law!
Such a small world! Larry and Janice came down to Florida at one time, and we met them at our favorite seafood restaurant for a visit. When Ted and April arrived, they looked at the four of us, and said “it’s really strange seeing you all together.” Again, God is so very good to bring people into our lives where we can become friends…life-long friends…and have the assurance of seeing them when we all get to our heavenly home.
And I doubt we would have had any of these connections without being part of the church. God is so good!
WE….ARE THE CHURCH!
~~~~~~~~~~To Be Continued~~~~~~~~~~
Judy is living in Central Florida with her retired U.S. Air Force husband of 50+ years. Born in Dallas, Texas, she grew up in the Southwestern United States.She met her husband at their church, where he was attending the university in her town. After college and seminary, he entered the Air Force, and their adventures began.They lived in eight of our United States, and spent six years in Europe, where their oldest daughter was born. She was a stay-at-home mom for many years .
Judy has always been involved with music, both playing the piano and singing. Always interested in exercise, she was an aerobic dancing instructor, as well as a piano teacher for many years, and continues to faithfully exercise at home.
After moving to Central Florida, she served as a church secretary for nearly nine years.Her main hobby at this point in time is scanning pictures and 35mm slides into the computer. She also enjoys scrapbooking.She and her husband have two married daughters and four grandchildren, including grandtwins as well as a great-grandson and a great-granddaughter. She and her husband enjoy the Disney parks as often as possible.
This morning, after a good breakfast, I went looking for the Frasca Air Museum which is located adjacent to the Frasca Field there in Urbana, IL. I found the hanger where the museum is, but it was closed. So, I headed east 30 miles on I-74 to visit the Vermillion County War Museum located in Danville, IL. This museum is situated in the old 1904 Carnegie Library building and contains over 25,000 military photographs, artifacts, and memorabilia dating from the Revolutionary War to the present.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now it was just a few miles north of Danville to where I wanted to visit the ILLINI Glider Club located at the Vermillion Regional Airport. I had been given a wonderful glider ride with a friend a few years ago, and since it was a good morning for glider flying, I thought I might get to see a few flying. But there were no gliders on the field and none in the sky. Bummer!
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
So, I just headed east 50 miles on I-74, across the border, to visit the Linden Railroad Museum located in Linden, IN. This small museum is situated in the original old restored 1852 Albany & Salem Railroad Depot that was move to this location in 1881. The depot served the Nickle Plate Railroad and the CI&L Railroad until 1973. The museum has a very nice display of antique railroad artifacts and memorabilia dating from the early 1800s.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
This museum also has several pieces of restored rolling stock, which includes a very old 1837 Norris 4-2-0 Steam Engine, coal car, and open passenger car. In another building there are model railroad layouts. A very impressive museum to visit!
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now I headed north 15 miles on US-231 to visit the Tippecanoe County Courthouse located in Lafayette, IN. This magnificent structure was the third Tippecanoe County Courthouse built in 1884 to replace the second 1845 courthouse which replaced the first 1829 courthouse. It has served Tippecanoe County for going on 138 years and looks as though it could last for another 100 years at least. There was no museum located in the courthouse, as I had expected to see, so, I took this photo and was on my way.
Next it was northeast 40 miles on SR-25 to check out the Dentzel Carousel located in Logansport, IN. This is another of the beautiful Dentzel Carousels that grace our country and provide entertainment for young and old alike. This particular carousel was built in the late 1800s by the famous carousel maker, Gustav A. Dentzel, and was brought to Logansport in 1949. It is located adjacent to the Riverside Park there in Logansport and hosts many event days throughout the year, including Carousel Fun Day.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now I headed east 15 miles on US-24 to visit the Grissom Air Museum located in Peru, IN. I visited this museum on one of my past road trips and it is one of my favorite aviation museums. The museum has an impressive outdoor static display of 27 restored aircraft dating from WWII to the present. The indoor portion of the museum displays many artifacts and memorabilia covering the life and achievements of Gus Grissom.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
—–To Be Continued—–
Bill is a retired Mechanical engineer living with his wonderful artist/writer wife, DiVoran, of 65 years in Titusville, Florida. He was born and raised in the Southwest, did a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy, attended Northrop University in Southern California and ended up working on America’s Manned Space Program for 35 years. He currently is retired and spends most of his time building and flying R/C model airplanes, traveling, writing blogs about his travels for Word Press and supporting his wife’s hobbies with framing, editing and marketing. He also volunteers with a local church Car Care Ministry and as a tour guide at the Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum there in Titusville. Bill has two wonderful children, two outstanding grandchildren, and a loving sister and her husband, all of whom also live in Central Florida, so he and DiVoran are rewarded by having family close to spend lots of quality time with.
When we live our lives within the shadow of God Most High, our secret hiding place, we will always be shielded from harm. How, then could evil prevail against us or disease infect us?
God sends angels with special orders to protect you wherever you go, defending you from all harm. If you walk into a trap, they’ll be there for you and keep you from stumbling. You’ll even walk unharmed among the fiercest powers of darkness, trampling every one of them beneath your feet!
For here is what the Lord has spoken to me: Because you have delighted in me as my great lover, I will greatly protect you.
I will set you in a high place, safe and secure, before my face. I will answer your cry for help every time you pray. You will find and feel my presence in your time of pressure and trouble.
I will be your glorious hero and give you a feast. You will be satisfied with a full life and with all that I do for you. For you will enjoy the fullness of my salvation!
Photo Credit Pixabay
DiVoran has been writing for most of her life. Her first attempt at a story was when she was seven years old and her mother got a new typewriter. DiVoran got to use it and when her dad saw her writing he asked what she was writing about. DiVoran answered that she was writing the story of her life. Her dad’s only comment was, “Well, it’s going to be a very short story.” After most of a lifetime of writing and helping other writers, DiVoran finally launched her own dream which was to write a novel of her own. She now has her Florida Springs trilogy and her novel, a Christian Western Romance, Go West available on Amazon. When speaking about her road to publication, she gives thanks to the Lord for all the people who helped her grow and learn. She says, “I could never have done it by myself, but when I got going everything fell beautifully into place, and I was glad I had started on my dream.”
Now I would like to talk about the church we are members of now. We’ve been in that church since 1996, and love it.
Just six months after we joined this church, the pastor said the church secretary was leaving, as her husband was being transferred from the area, and they were accepting applications for the position. I told Fred I wanted to apply. He looked at me strangely and said, “are you sure?” (We had thought we would come to Orlando to play at Disney) I said, “well, it feels right.” And so I applied, and was hired. That position lasted nearly nine (9) years for me. I guess it was where God wanted me.
Judy’s picture as Church Secretary
Within just a few months of my becoming church secretary, both the Minister of Youth and the Minister of Music left to go to other churches – one in Texas, and one in Colorado. There was no problem with the church – they both needed to take care of ailing parents. The Senior Pastor was a bit beside himself! When he found that Fred had two seminary degrees, he asked Fred to come on as a temporary/part-time Administrator. That position eventually became nearly full-time, and he held that position for about 14 years. Some temporary position, hmmmm? He still dips his hand in whenever he is needed.
Fred’s picture as Church Administrator
This body of believers has about 40 different nations represented in our church – and we are all worshiping the same God! It’s wonderful! The first pastor we worked with said many times that “this is what Heaven is going to look like – all different nationalities and languages, all worshiping together.”
Recently our church held its 40th Anniversary as an established church.
We had a Saturday evening worship service, with a young man preaching, that is the son of one of our members. He is now a pastor in south Florida, and also a Seminary professor. As a black man, growing up he said wherever his family lived, “there were white churches, and then there were black churches.” Every single city/town/state they lived in. However, he said, when he came to South Orlando Baptist Church to preach the very first time…he saw heaven – so many different races and tongues within the same congregation. He was overjoyed with the blessing that gave him. He is always willing to come and preach at our church. That is another reason we love this body of believers.
I would like to quote myself from last week: This congregation is not a mega-church, as so many are these days, but a nice-sized church of about 800 members. Of course, not all attend at the same time, so we have between 300-350 attending each Sunday. That changed when the pandemic hit, unfortunately, and we haven’t gotten back to full-strength yet. However, between all those attending, and those watching through live-stream, we are close. I am thankful for the live-stream, so I can still “attend” church when I am home on a Sunday for some reason or another. But it’s just not the same as being with other believers and worshipers.
WE….ARE THE CHURCH!
~~~~~~~~~~To Be Continued~~~~~~~~~~
Judy is living in Central Florida with her retired U.S. Air Force husband of 50+ years. Born in Dallas, Texas, she grew up in the Southwestern United States.She met her husband at their church, where he was attending the university in her town. After college and seminary, he entered the Air Force, and their adventures began.They lived in eight of our United States, and spent six years in Europe, where their oldest daughter was born. She was a stay-at-home mom for many years .
Judy has always been involved with music, both playing the piano and singing. Always interested in exercise, she was an aerobic dancing instructor, as well as a piano teacher for many years, and continues to faithfully exercise at home.
After moving to Central Florida, she served as a church secretary for nearly nine years.Her main hobby at this point in time is scanning pictures and 35mm slides into the computer. She also enjoys scrapbooking.She and her husband have two married daughters and four grandchildren, including grandtwins as well as a great-grandson and a great-granddaughter. She and her husband enjoy the Disney parks as often as possible.
While I was in Lincoln, I wanted to take a look at the World’s Largest Railsplitter Covered Wagon. This tribute to Abraham Lincoln, and the historic western movement, was built in 2001 by David Bentley and was displayed on Historic Route 66, in Divernon, IL until 2009 when it was moved to this location, for all to see and appreciate. I have to agree this IS the largest covered wagon I have ever seen. I think it is much more impressive in some of the other photos I have seen, with the canvas cover in place. The photo below will give you some perspective as to its actual size.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
It was only about four miles from the World’s Largest Covered Wagon to the Lincoln County Airport where I wanted to visit the Heritage In- Flight Museum, but they were closed. So, I headed northeast another 10 miles on I-55 to visit the J. H. Hawes Grain Elevator Museum located in Atlanta, IL. This is a fully restored, and operating, 1903 wooden grain elevator (amazing) that was used to store locally harvested grains until the Illinois & Midland Railroad could load and transport it to places like Terre Haute, Indiana and other destinations on their early 1900’s rail route.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
While I was in Atlanta, IL I wanted to visit the 19-foot-tall ‘Paul Bunyan’ holding a giant hot dog statue (one of the many Old Route 66’s mythic Muffler Man Statues) that was supposed to be located on SW Arch Street. Greta (my Garmin) took me to the correct address, but the Paul Bunyan statue had been replaced by a large Golden Eagle Statue. I took a photo of the eagle thinking I could read the wording on the plaque later, but the words came out blurred, so I’m not sure what the eagle is supposed to represent.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now I headed northeast 20 miles on I-55 to visit the Prairie Aviation Museum located adjacent to the Central Illinois Reginal Airport in Bloomington, IL. This museum is filled with model aircraft, photos, and aviation memorabilia, while their outside airpark has a collection of several restored civilian and military aircraft on static display dating from 1945.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Next, I travelled 50 miles southeast on I-74 to visit the Illinois Terminal located at the Event and Meeting Center Plaza in Champaign, IL. This famous MTD terminal was originally built in 1896 by the Terminal Railroad Co. to serve the railroad needs of the city of Champaign and the surrounding Champaign County during the late 1880s. The old Terminal and Meeting Center have been renovated several times over the years to their present status as the Illinois Terminal.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now it was time to head for my motel for the night. I gave Greta (My Garmin) the motel address and it only took her a few minutes to get us to the Urbana, IL location, which was only a couple miles east, on the outskirts of Champaign. I got checked in, got my things into the room, heated up my leftover Riblets Dinner from Applebee’s, and enjoyed that delicious meal again. YUMMMM!
Bill is a retired Mechanical engineer living with his wonderful artist/writer wife, DiVoran, of 65 years in Titusville, Florida. He was born and raised in the Southwest, did a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy, attended Northrop University in Southern California and ended up working on America’s Manned Space Program for 35 years. He currently is retired and spends most of his time building and flying R/C model airplanes, traveling, writing blogs about his travels for Word Press and supporting his wife’s hobbies with framing, editing and marketing. He also volunteers with a local church Car Care Ministry and as a tour guide at the Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum there in Titusville. Bill has two wonderful children, two outstanding grandchildren, and a loving sister and her husband, all of whom also live in Central Florida, so he and DiVoran are rewarded by having family close to spend lots of quality time with.
Everyone everywhere, lift up your joyful shout to God!
Sing your songs tuned to his glory!
Tell the world how wonderful he is.
For he’s the awe-inspiring God,
Great and glorious in power!
We’ve never seen anything like him!
Mighty in miracles, you cause your enemies to tremble
No wonder they all surrender and bow before you!
All the earth will bow down to worship;
All the earth will sing your glories forever!
DiVoran has been writing for most of her life. Her first attempt at a story was when she was seven years old and her mother got a new typewriter. DiVoran got to use it and when her dad saw her writing he asked what she was writing about. DiVoran answered that she was writing the story of her life. Her dad’s only comment was, “Well, it’s going to be a very short story.” After most of a lifetime of writing and helping other writers, DiVoran finally launched her own dream which was to write a novel of her own. She now has her Florida Springs trilogy and her novel, a Christian Western Romance, Go West available on Amazon. When speaking about her road to publication, she gives thanks to the Lord for all the people who helped her grow and learn. She says, “I could never have done it by myself, but when I got going everything fell beautifully into place, and I was glad I had started on my dream.”
And that brings me to the church we are members of now. We’ve been in that church since 1996, and love it. As one pastor said, this church is what heaven is going to be like – a mixture of peoples and races. We have about 40 different nations represented in our church – and we are all worshiping the same God! It’s wonderful!
This congregation is not a mega-church, as so many are these days, but a nice-sized church of about 800 members. Of course, not all attend at the same time, so we have between 300-350 attending each Sunday. That changed when the pandemic hit, unfortunately, and we haven’t gotten back to full-strength yet. However, between all those attending, and those watching through live-stream, we are close. I am thankful for the live-stream, so I can still “attend church” when I am home on a Sunday for some reason or another. But it’s just not the same as being with other believers and worshipers.
All that to say that our choir has been a fairly good-sized choir throughout all those years. Not huge, but some good voices.
2017 – Sanctuary Choir, South Orlando Baptist Church
Unfortunately, I have pictures from only one musical we’ve performed…but it was a good one.
In 2004 we performed one called Journey to the Manger. We had a narrator, manger scenes,
modern scenes,
Old England scenes,
Medieval scenes,
Depression era scenes,
children’s choirs, etc.
It was wonderful.
One of our choir members was a professional seamstress. Her ministry was to make all of the period costumes in these pictures. She is amazing! But the story was so filled with the Gospel of the coming of Jesus Christ, that no one could miss the message!
I mentioned last time that one of the musicals we did in Virginia, Christmas is Calling You Home, we also performed at this church. I have some wonderful mental pictures of that performance but, unfortunately no actual pictures of it.
We also performed Easter cantatas, and had other “musical” type of services.
If you can get back into the Oldthingsrnew archives, my post of September 30, 2012 tells of a concert we performed – six of us on Clavinovas (digital/electronic pianos). Our Minister of Music was always on the look-out for something musical to give inspiration to our church. Also, if you will find the archives and find my post of October 7, 2012, I tell of a concert violinist who came and gave her testimony, and played her violin. She is magnificent!
So those are some of the “musical” things that we have been part of in the churches where we were members. We have always enjoyed being in the choir, wherever we were. Music has always been a part of our lives, and we are grateful.
WE….ARE THE CHURCH!
~~~~~~~~~~To Be Continued~~~~~~~~~~
Judy is living in Central Florida with her retired U.S. Air Force husband of 50+ years. Born in Dallas, Texas, she grew up in the Southwestern United States.She met her husband at their church, where he was attending the university in her town. After college and seminary, he entered the Air Force, and their adventures began.They lived in eight of our United States, and spent six years in Europe, where their oldest daughter was born. She was a stay-at-home mom for many years .
Judy has always been involved with music, both playing the piano and singing. Always interested in exercise, she was an aerobic dancing instructor, as well as a piano teacher for many years, and continues to faithfully exercise at home.
After moving to Central Florida, she served as a church secretary for nearly nine years.Her main hobby at this point in time is scanning pictures and 35mm slides into the computer. She also enjoys scrapbooking.She and her husband have two married daughters and four grandchildren, including grandtwins as well as a great-grandson and a great-granddaughter. She and her husband enjoy the Disney parks as often as possible.
I spoke with my son on the phone yesterday. I never take that for granted. You see, in September of 2021 my son had Covid really bad. As on a ventilator bad. The prognosis wasn’t good. In his early 40s he had tons of co-morbidities. He was in a local community hospital and eventually transferred by helicopter to a major medical center over 300 miles away. (Truly a God thing.)
And as per Protocol, no one could be with him. It was traumatic for those who love him. But praise God, after more than two weeks in the hospital he was off the ventilator and able to go home.
Here is what I want to share. As we talked about his time in the hospital, he said he didn’t remember anything. Not going to the local hospital, not been intubated. Nothing except being asleep and having weird dreams.
We were devastated that he was alone. My mother heart could barely endure that.without the comfort that only God can give, I don’t think I could have endured it at all. Yet, our son doesn’t recall experiencing any anxiety.
As we talked I felt that sharing his experience might bring comfort to the heart of someone whose loved one didn’t survive and was alone.
I truly don’t know if his experience was the norm, but I hope it was.
After my retirement, I decided to re-learn the canning and preserving skills I learned from my mother but hadn’t practiced for twenty years. I titled the blog Old Things R New to chronicle my experience. Since then I have been blessed to have six other bloggers join me, DiVoran Lites, Bill Lites, Judy Wills, Louise Gibson, Janet Perez Eckles and Melody Hendrix
In addition to blogging, I work as the publicist/marketer/ amateur editor and general “mom Friday” for my author daughter, Rebekah Lyn. I also manage her website, Rebekah Lyn Books
My 2022 goal is continue to use my love of photographs and words to be an encourager on social media.
This morning after breakfast, I headed east 15 miles on and I-55 to see what The Largest Catsup Bottle, located in Collinsville, IL was all about. It turns out it is this huge 170-foot-high Collinsville water tower (100,000 gallons). Built in 1949, in the shape of a catsup bottle, it has the name ‘Brooks’ painted on it, to honor the Brooks Catsup Company, that was in business there from 1907s to 1959, when the company merged with the P. J. Ritter Co. The Suppiger Bottling Company moved its operations to Illinois in the early 1960s, and their name also appears on the water tower. Collinsville is also the self-proclaimed Horseradish Capital of the World, and hosts the annual Horseradish Festival held there in the city.
Note: Collinsville, IL was originally founded in 1837 as Unionville, IL.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now it was northeast 45 miles on I-55 to visit the Litchfield Museum located in downtown Litchfield, IL. This small museum is the Official Route 66 museum in the area, as Old US-66 ran thru Litchfield, but was bypassed by I-55. The museum has a large displays of early Route 66 artifacts, memorabilia, and curios. The curator and I had a nice time remembering the Route 66 days of our youth.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
North 40 miles on I-55 I visited the Chatham Railroad Museum located just off Main Street in Chatham, IL. This small museum is situated in the old restored 1902 C A & M station, that replaced the original 1852 C & M Railway Depot, and displays local railroad artifacts, memorabilia and photos associated with the railroad’s influence on the growth of the city of Chatham and the surrounding Sangamon County area from the mid-1800s.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Now it was only another 10 miles northeast on SR-3 to where I visited the Air Combat Museum located at the Lincoln Capital Airport outside Springfield, IL. This museum consists of the private collection of Mick George and has 18 beautifully restored aircraft, most of which are in flying condition. Their latest project is the restoration of a WWII P-40N Warhawk, which is being restored to flying condition. The crew were very friendly, showing me around their restoration hanger, and I invited them to visit our Valiant Air Command Museum in Titusville the next time they were in our area.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
Next it was only a couple of miles over to visit the Lincoln Memorial Tomb Site located within the 180-acre Oak Ridge Cemetery there in Springfield. Wikipedia tells me that the National Lincoln Monument Association was formed by citizens of Springfield on April 15, 1865 (the day Lincoln died) and has maintained Lincoln’s tomb ever since. It is a magnificent mausoleum to our 16th President.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
After touring the rest of the beautiful Oak Ridge Cemetery, I headed east another 30 miles on I-55 to visit the Postville Courthouse Historic Site located in Lincoln, IL. This is the site of the 1839 Postville Courthouse that served Logan County until 1848. As a member of the Traveling Bar of the 8th Illinois Judicial Circuit, young lawyer, Abraham Lincoln, attended court here twice each year until the county seat was moved to Mount Pulaski, IL in 1848.
Photo Credit: Bill Lites
—–To Be Continued—–
Bill is a retired Mechanical engineer living with his wonderful artist/writer wife, DiVoran, of 65 years in Titusville, Florida. He was born and raised in the Southwest, did a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy, attended Northrop University in Southern California and ended up working on America’s Manned Space Program for 35 years. He currently is retired and spends most of his time building and flying R/C model airplanes, traveling, writing blogs about his travels for Word Press and supporting his wife’s hobbies with framing, editing and marketing. He also volunteers with a local church Car Care Ministry and as a tour guide at the Valiant Air Command Warbird Museum there in Titusville. Bill has two wonderful children, two outstanding grandchildren, and a loving sister and her husband, all of whom also live in Central Florida, so he and DiVoran are rewarded by having family close to spend lots of quality time with.
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