The train was late. This was hardly unusual, and Paul was patient. He people-watched in the giant terminal, enjoying the beginnings of the Christmas s...ason: people hurrying home to the suburbs on commuter trains; the arriving interstate passengers, being greeted by their Big City cousins.The Amtrak train, and the subsequent later-scheduled Amtrak arrivals from the south, were all late. Lois' train was now 75 minutes late. Laboriously, Paul got to his feet and, gathering up his packages, made. “I know,” I replied as I cried even more.“Do you want me to just walk away from football, Janet?” John asked as he wiped away my tears.“NO, John I would never ask you to do that,” I replied as I looked into his eyes.John was looking me right back in my eyes as I saw his eyes shine and sparkle as he said, “Janet we are in this together, if you want me to give it all up I will for you,” as a lone tear ran down his face.“You mean some much more to me than a ball wrapped in pigskin ever will,” John. Justin, sitting on one side of Daium while Alicia surprisingly sat on the other side of her, pushed up his glasses and looked up at Hannah."What the hell is a Park Edge?" It's the edge of a park, doofus!" Melinda laughed, sticking her tongue out at him. Chuck, next to her, let out an exaggerated sigh, asking the world to feel sorry for what he had to put up with. He turned to his roommate."So, what, you think she's talking about some suburban sprawl gone bad?" I don't know! Ask her!" Grabbing. I found myself calling him every chance I got and thinking about him when I couldn’t call him. I didn’t know him leaving would hit me that hard. We spent so much time together that I didn’t know what to do with myself when he wasn’t around. That was the week I found out I wanted to spend the rest of my life with him, and as it turned out he felt the exact same way I did. From that moment on we made sure we didn’t let anything keep us apart if it didn’t need to be.”I listened intently to what.