Egon and Jeanie considered themselves very lucky.
They were both were able to get wonderful careers after the ghostbusters team split up a little over three years ago.
Egon returned to Columbia University, were he taught and was respect by his students and peers.
Jeanie herself found popularity as well, thanks to writing a few successful children's books.
In fact, the first story she wrote, after completing her time at the Learning Annex was picked up by a guest speaker, who was a publisher.
But, the one thing they were thankful for was their amazing daughter Lila.
Their only child was a combination of the two of them.
Lila had Egon's dark brown curly hair, along with matching brown eyes, facial features, and seriousness, with Jeanie's spunk and sweet personality.
At five years old, she was already well advance for her age.
Lila had mastered crawling, walking, and talking at 5 months.
By 1, she had a very full vocabulary, and was even fully toilet trained before her second birthday.
Lila also advance learning, by skipping ahead from daycare, to full time preschool before the age of 3.
Entered kindergarten at 4 and at age 5 had now already advance to the third grade at (was bored with first as well as second grade work.)
Though Lila was quite young, she was also very mature for her age.
Lila was also quite a very well-behaved child as well.
Most children would throw tantrums if they didn't get their way, but not Lila.
In fact, everyone Egon and Jeanie went, people would say what a charming little girl Lila was.
Even when she was sick, Lila didn't moan or act fussy at all.
And instead of crying if she fell, Lila would just dust herself off and go about her busy.
Although she was really growing up, to Egon, Lila was still his baby girl, as he countinues to call her that.

One day during the mid morning, Jeanie and Egon were at home at the firehouse, which was the former ghostbusters headquarters, Egon who was suppose to attend a meeting, but it was canceled, so he was about to leave early, as he didn't have any classes to teach that day, giving him time to grade papers, and Jeanie was in the middle of typing out a page for her next book, when the phone at her desk rang.
She picked up the phone and said, "Hello.
Yes this is her mother."
Egon's ears picked up what Jeanie had said.
"She is?
Oh, my poor little girl.
Yes, yes.
She just got over one to.
Yes of course.
Her father is coming to get her.
Thank you for calling.
Good-bye," said Jeanie, before hanging up the phone.
"Is everything alright?" Egon asked with concern in his voice.
"That was the nurse at Lila's school.
She's having problems with her ears."
"Sounds like she may have another infection."
"And she just got over one a few weeks ago."
"I'll go pick her up.
Call the pediatrician, and let them know I'm on my way over.
Love you," said Egon as he and Jeanie kissed, before he left and she told him "love you." back.
After Egon got in the car and left to pick up Lila at school, Jeanie called the doctor, who had an opening, and will take Lila as soon as she arrives.

On the car ride to the doctor, Egon asked his daughter, "Your ears are is bothering your Lila?"
"Did you say something daddy?" Lila asked.
"I said how are your ears?"
"Some pain, and it also feels like something is stuck in them."
"Don't worry baby girl, the doctor will give you some medicine for it."
"And I just got over an ear infection."
"I know, that's what I'm curious about to."
Egon pulled the car in front of a small white colored building, got out of the car, helped Lila out of her booster seat, and the two walked inside, where they were greeted by a woman in her early 50's, seated behind a desk.
"Good afternoon Dr. Spengler," said the woman.
"Good afternoon Nancy.
I hope I've brought Lila in time to see Dr. Brekowitz," Egon answered.
"Oh yes, your wife called to tell me you and Lila were on the way.
Ear issues again?" asked Nancy.
"Yes, pain and possible clogging."
Dr. Brekowitz is finishing with a patient, please take a seat and I'll call you shortly.
Egon and Lila then took a seat in the waiting area.

Within a few minutes, a nurse, a woman in her mid 20's called Lila's name and escorted the child and Egon to an examining room, but not before checking Lila's height and weight on a scale.
Once the three entered the room, Egon lifted Lila onto the examining table, and began to explain the nurse of what was bothering her.
At that moment, another woman in her mid 30's came into the room.
"Hi Lila, Egon," said the woman.
"Hi Dr. Brekowitz," said Lila.
"It's nice to see you again Samantha.
Sorry it has to be this way," said Egon.
"No trouble at all.
Lila is one of my best patients, said Dr. Brekowitz, as she gave Lila a smile, as she began to examine her and asked, And what seems to be the trouble today?"
"Most likely another ear infection," answered the nurse.
"The usual symptoms, pain clogging and now trouble hearing," Egon added.
"Ow," Lila yelped as each time Dr. Brekowitz gingerly placed a light into the child's ears.
"Yes, from what I can see is red and lot of clogging, said Dr. Brekowitz, as she checked Lila's temperature, which was a borderline fever, reading at 99.7 degrees and spoke, "This is Lila's third ear infection in two months."
Egon, who at that moment was getting edgy kept in control, "Jeanie and I are very concerned.
It seems Lila's been getting these infections one after another.
We're even doing the cotton and proxide method you told us about, but her ears still get clogged."
After examining Lila, Dr. Brekowitz said, "I'm going to recommend Lila to see a pediatric ears, nose, and throat specialist.
My sister in-law runs a practice.
I'll give her a call and set up a meeting with you for Lila.
At that moment, Egon began to feel more worried that he had been earlier.
The thought of taking his child to a specialist meant there was indeed something wrong.