‘Uh, sorry.’ I look down at my feet. ‘Good-looking huh? That’s how we rate people here?’ He raises an eyebrow. Terri laughs, ‘Nope, just y...ou.’ ‘Well, don’t I feel special.’ He smiles. ‘I’m Terri,’ She extends her hand. ‘Alex,’ He shakes her hand and puts his arm around my shoulder. I blush again, ‘Uh, I, uh.’ ‘The lunchroom is this way,’ Terri leads. We walk in, Terri goes into the lunch line. I immediately go to the table. ‘Why don’t you eat lunch?’ He asks. ‘Why don’t you?’ I counter.. They lived for their kids until they were grown. Each girl had a girl, and after the girls grew up and went to on to College. They all graduated College together, with some type of business degrees. Those girls rejoined their moms, now they are a group of six.”Ted had to sit down before he fell down. Today in his mind just wouldn’t stop; needless to say his head was spinning. First of all, this Drama about Teddy and these older women, then this Marilyn shit that came to light, then to find out. "OK, so what we do first off in a situation like this is a background check on the subject we're interested in. That's mainly pulling together our computer sources. So when I checked on you, Elisabeth, I found Ms Straight as an Arrow lady. Elisabeth Mary Manning, aged 32, has worked for the Department of Transportation for seven years, married to a nice guy called Peter for three years. Peter is a lobbyist for the chemical industry, doing very nicely, thank you, and you live with your nice guy. A moment later the phone rang and Mom got up going inside to answer it. She came back outside and told us that she had been called in to work to fill in for someone who had called in sick and she had to get ready to go in to work. She appologized to Carol Jo for having to leave us to fend for ourselves for the evening and she would be home sometime the next morning. Carol Jo said it was alright and they would have the rest of the long weekend to catch up on old times. Mom went in the house to.