"I think that is a good idea. Keep working on the restaurant. I would really like to make a decision on it, so that we can start the bureaucratic whee...s moving, if we decide to go forward." I know and I promise I will give you my considered opinion tonight by dinner," she said."Well it will be up for discussion by Wilson and I, since we all have to agree," I said. "Be sure it is something you will be comfortable with because I don't want to manage a restaurant."It was a little before lunch when. Nothing else left. All the excitement Michael and I once had was gone. I only had my three children but Josh was busy getting ready to head off to college, Emily would rather be talking on the phone with her friends and Kevin was always at his friends house.I didn't think anyone would realize all the things I did. I would hardly ever hear a "thank-you" for washing my clothes, or "thank-you" for cleaning my room. I figured it was what mommies did. They kept the house together for everyone. They. Stevens”, “Really?, he hasn’t told me he mad any friends”, by this point I was really baffled. My mother then asked Sean how his parents teacher meeting went, and started to sing my praises on how well I was doing, “Well it was ok” he replied “most of the time I’m out with my uncle re furnishing and mending houses in the local area”, “Really?!” mom asked “theirs actually I few things around are home that need fixed up” (I thought to myself only If dad didn’t move out there wouldn’t be anything. Simon worked long shifts and so found it hard to find the time to meet women. He was a likeable guy with a relaxed attitude and a good sense of humour, he was often cheeky in his conversation twisting the meanings of what had been said or using innuendo. A few weeks earlier, Phil had asked Rose what she thought about taking Simon’s cheeky innuendo a step further. “Mmmmm yeah, He’s fit have you seen the size of the bulge in his trousers?” Rose replied. Phil shook his head, he hadn’t. “I can’t.