Rescued?
Copyright© 2025 by Cainneach McEinri
Chapter 26
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 26 - Friends of a woman learn someone plans to assassinate her. With only a few days to react, they initiate a plan to rescue her while letting those behind assassins think they were successful. This alters the destiny of both the woman and her friends.
Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Fa/Fa Consensual BiSexual Fiction Paranormal Lactation Oral Sex Pregnancy Body Modification
8th Sunday – Lone Pine
After Tai Chi and breakfast, Susan, Tracey and Steve returned to Susan’s suite. Before changing to go out to the barn, Tracey then Steve checked for messages.
When Steve finished, he smiled as he asked, “Would you mind our company for a few more days?”
“Not at all,” replied Susan.
Tracey added, “If we do that, there are some things that I need to take care of. What’s up?”
“Well the Briana Trustees, have asked if we could stay till Friday or Saturday. They’ve been advised that the Wyoming Department of Agriculture will be making a surprise visit and thought Madeline could use our assistance. They also noted the possibility of surprise visit by Immigration.”
“Why?” responded Tracey with a puzzled expression.
“Apparently the Ag Department has received some anonymous complaints regarding the care of the animals. As to why Immigration was coming, they didn’t know. However, considering the comments made when we were stopped on the way back from Casper, it may be related to human trafficing.”
“Interesting,” responded Susan with a frown. “I wonder if this is another attempt to gain control of this site.”
“Why do you say that?”
Susan then told of the discovery of people monitoring them from across the pasture and subsequent events. She closed with, “If Jan, Jen, and Jo hadn’t been hired and updated the surveillance capability, that activity probably wouldn’t have been taken seriously.”
“Well I think, I will take some time to initiate a few inquires,” responded Steve. “Go a head, this shouldn’t take me very long. I’ll be out as soon as I done that and dress for it.”
As they finished taking care of the horses, Susan suggested, “It is a nice day for a ride.”
“Now that is an excellent idea,” responded Lena.
Steve added, “I think, I would like to see what the terrain is like around the canyon.”
“It won’t be long until lunch is served.”
“How about we pack a lunch, then we can take our time,” responded Susan.
“Can we join you?” asked Crystal and Beth.
“Sure,” responded Susan with Lena nodding her agreement.
Crystal said, “If someone will saddle a horse for me, I will go get lunch for us.”
It wasn’t long before Susan, Steve, Tracey, Lena, Beth and Crystal rode north-northeast from the barn. They rode at a slow pace and followed the tree line around the canyon. When they came to the game trail that went past the cave the intruders used, Susan led the group up the trail. They paused briefly where a path led to the cave and looked around. As they continued up the trail, they paused several times to look around. As they neared the crest Lena noticed a game trail that seemed to follow the ridge in a northerly direction. She said, “When we were up here before, I don’t remember seeing this trail.”
Susan said, “Well that time we were focused on following this trail over the ridge. Shall we see where it goes?”
“Sure, why not?”
Hearing no objections, Susan moved up next to Lena then took the lead following the trail running parallel to the ridge. It wasn’t long before they came to a fairly large flat clear area. It was surrounded by a tall relatively thick stand of trees. Susan halted Dante on reaching the edge. This caused the others to follow suit, then move up alongside her. She slowly scanned the area as Dante stood nervously. As she looked around the clearing, the tall rock standing in the middle kept drawing her attention. After a few moments she said, “I think it would be best if we did not enter the area at this time.”
Crystal said, “Why? It is a lovely site and would be a good place to rest a bit.”
“It is a lovely place, however I am not sure our presence would be appreciated.”
“What? Why?”
“That I don’t know but to me this appears to be a very old ceremonial site. So I think we should leave, until we can learn more about it. Perhaps those on the reservation can tell us something about this site.”
Lena added, “I agree,” as she turned her horse to go back the way they came. Following her lead, they went back the way they had come. On reaching the trail they had been following, they turned and continued up toward the ridge. When they crested the ridge, they paused to scan their surroundings.
“It is a lovely view from up here,” noted Crystal. “In looking back toward where I think we live, the canyon isn’t apparent. I am surprised that I can’t see the building where we live.”
Susan looked at Lena and smiled.
Tracey added, “It is a lovely view in either direction.”
After a bit Susan said, “If I remember correctly, there is a shady spot a little further on where there is plenty of grass. It would be a good place to stretch our legs, while there we could have our lunch.”
After lunch, they rode somewhat northwest out into the meadow, then after some discussion they decided to circle around to the north then east. They rode slowly as they surveyed their surroundings. Several times they stopped to look over an area or observe some wild life. It was late afternoon when they saw the barn and the house in the distance.
Beth said, “This is, I think, the first time I’ve seen our place from this perspective.”
“Well the lane is on the other side of the trees to our left,” responded Lena.
Steve said, “So we didn’t cover a full circle around the site?”
After a moment Susan said, “I would need to look at a map, but probably somewhere between three-fourths to two-thirds of a circle. I think the ridge ends not very far to the left of where we took the path to cross over it.”
Lena added, “I think, we covered at least three-fourths of a circle.”
“Do you know how far it would be to the boundary fence?” inquired Steve.
“Several miles as I believe the ranch covers some 21,000 acres but I am not sure of the canyon’s location within it. Susan has acquired some maps, so we can take a look when we get back.”
Susan said, “I recorded the route we took, so we can trace our path on the map.”
“Good,” responded several.
As they were caring for the horses Susan said, “Lena, I think we should look for saddles and other tack for the new horses this week or next.”
“Why?”
“I don’t think the saddle I had on Dante conforms to his back as well as it should.”
After taking care of the horses, and cleaning the tack, the group returned to the house. When they exited the elevator on the second floor, Crystal said looking a Susan and Lena, “I had a grand time to day. Thanks for initiating the activity.”
“Well I am glad you enjoyed it,” responded Lena. “I found this afternoon to be very enjoyable.”
Several said, “Me too.” They gave each other a hug before heading to their suites.
After entering Susan’s suite, Steve said, “I gather that Crystal and Beth work in the Security center.”
“Yes. I think there are eight or ten who do but I don’t think that is their sole activity. That reminds me, several weeks ago when I mentioned the skill set among the residents, you indicated an interest in seeing a list of them.”
“Yes.”
“Well, the list is complete if you are still interested.”
“Oh, definitely. It is not often but we should be able give them some referrals or contract their services.”
“Good. Here is a copy. I’ve noted those who assisted with the network update and the security monitoring system. I just realized that we skipped the Security Center on your tour.”
“Well, I started to ask about it a couple of times, then didn’t for one reason or another.”
“Do you think Jan, Jen, and Jo are comfortable in their role here?” asked Tracey.
“They seem to be very pleased with their role here as it has more variety. Long term, I don’t know, and I am not sure they do.”
On stepping out of the shower Tracey noticed the time then said, “Dinner will begin shortly.”
Susan said, “As to visiting the Security center, we could stop by there after dinner.”
“Fine. Let’s go to dinner, as I am hungry,” responded Steve.
8th Monday –
Kitty’s Bed & Breakfast -
After breakfast George was watching the local news, when he saw a brief story regarding the abandoned horses. It noted that the documents found in the saddle bags identified the owners who the authorities have been unable to locate. On showing photos of the individuals, the news anchor noted that the authorities were asking viewers to contact them if they knew the whereabouts of the missing horse owners. It was noted that Sheriff Santos had requested assistance from the Wyoming Highway Patrol. The request was based on the contents of the saddle bags. A later article noted an unexpected death in the hospital. The death was being investigated by Sheriff Santos as the individual had recently become a suspect in the disappearance of several area residents.
George mulled over the information, then decided to wait a few days before sharing the information with Steve. He thought that more details would become public over the next week or so.
Lone Pine -
Susan, Steve, and Tracey had just sat down to breakfast, when Madeline approached. She said, “May I join you all.”
“Certainly,” they replied or nodded affirmatively.
After Madeline was seated, she inquired, “So how was the tour and horseback ride?”
Tracey replied, “Both were great. There is much more to this facility and its operation than I realized.”
“Well, when I arrived I was very pleased to have found it. It was a life saver. The support and opportunity I found here allowed me find myself and deliver a healthy baby. I had been here several years when the administrator died in an accident. Being asked to become the administrator was a surprise. That was a bigger shock than hearing of the woman’s death. I suspect the difference was in part due to one involving me, while the woman’s death was essentially that of an acquaintance. Since, accepting the role, I’ve tried become acquainted with each of our residents.”
Tracey responded, “So, sort of like a house mother.”
“Now that is a good way to describe how I feel about my role.”
“Well, it is my understanding, that the Trustees are very happy with how well you’ve done.”
“Really. Well it wouldn’t be possible with out Kim’s and the staffs’ assistance. The support the Trustees have provided us, is also another reason.” Madeline paused, then after a moment inquired, “So you all know the Briana Trustees?”
Steve nodded as Tracey replied, “We became acquainted with several of them before becoming aware of their role in the Briana Trust and it purpose. We currently provide them with services both directly and indirectly. Our involvement with the Trust has grown since we sought to have Susan quietly moved here. I don’t know if you know but the time between learning of the threat to her and needing to react was very short. If we had not known of the Trust and its mission, I am not sure what we would have done. That event has resulted in increasing our interaction with the Trust activity.”
“Well since arriving, Susan has become an asset. Due to the way she arrived, we found and hired a very qualified team to handle our network and security needs. So thank you.”
Laughing Steve, “Glad to be of assistance. Could we have a chat after we finish breakfast?”
“Sure. Should I include Kim?”
“Well perhaps not initially, but we intend to include Susan.” Susan gasped in surprise. Madeline had a puzzled expression. “The reason for including her is that she now does some work for us. So there is the potential that down the road, knowing what we’ve discussed could be helpful. I can assure you that the Trustees are not planning on any staff changes. As I believe they have indicated, they are quite pleased with the job you are doing.”
As they were preparing to leave the dining room, Susan walked over to Lena and softly said, “I’ll be along later to take care of Dante.”
With a smile, she replied, “Not a problem. I have time to do it, then you will owe me.”
“Thanks,” responded Susan as she caressed Lena’s shoulder. “I am sure there will be an opportunity to return the favor.”
As they left the dining room, Tracey said, “I need to get our laptops from Susan’s suite so I will join you in a bit.”
Steve, Susan, and Madeline were sitting around the table in her office when Tracey joined them. Seeing Madeline pouring coffee, Tracey said, “That coffee smells good.”
After taking a sip, Susan responded, “It tastes just as good. Madeline, what is the brand?”
“You know I am not sure.” After looking at label, she said, “What an odd brand. The label says, ’Three Peckered Billy Goat’. I like its taste and it doesn’t become bitter when it cools like many do.”
Tracey took a sip then said, “It does taste great.” Steve nodded in agreement.
After a moment Steve said, “What I wanted to share with you before Kim joins us, is that there are indications that you will have several no notice government visitors this week. Indications are that they will be from Immigration and the Wyoming Department of Agriculture. Their visit is due to receiving several anonymous complaints. As to how Briana Trust became aware of this, I don’t know. Also, they are not aware of the contents of the complaints. However, they are confident that the complaints are without merit. Since they knew that we are visiting Susan, they asked us to alert you. They didn’t want you to be blindsided by their visit. Although now that I’ve said that, I think that you may feel that way since I am bringing you that information. They proposed that we extend our visit until at least Saturday. For the visits, Tracey and I will fill the role of Briana Trusts on site representatives. Our presence may cause some raised eyebrows by our surprise visitors. However, if asked, we can document that our visit was set up some six weeks ago.”
“As to extending your stay that is fine. Since I’ve been administrator, we’ve never been visited by the Department of Agriculture or Immigration, I welcome the support. I wonder what caused them to be interested in us?”
“Well considering Department of Agriculture’s role, it is likely related to food handling or animal care. As to Immigration, they’re interest would likely revolve around claims that undocumented immigrants were residing or working here.”
“Since we rarely have visitors, who would be making the complaints?”
“Well,” quickly responded Susan, “perhaps the same group that was spying on us.”
Tracey said, “Are you referring to the Circle R?”
“Perhaps, but we only know that those monitoring us drove Circle R vehicles. The content of the conversations we recorded, implies that a ranch employee was behind the effort. However, no names or roles were mentioned.”
Madeline responded, “I’ve heard that Mr. Ottoman was very upset, when he learnt that the Trust had purchased this ranch. He was apparently anticipating buying it for back taxes. I’ve never understood his fixation on owning this property. There aren’t any joint boundaries. I heard that their ranch covers a larger area than ours. As to undocumented residents, there has never been any. We have a copy of everyone’s passport on file along with quite a bit of background information.”
Steve said, “Good. Now why don’t you ask Kim join us?”
When Kim entered the office, she had a look of surprise as she said, “Good morning.”
Madeline said, “I believe you’ve met everyone.”
“Yes. We’ve chatted several times.”
“Well Steve and Tracey have a relationship with the Briana Trustees. When the Trustees learnt that they were visiting here, they asked them to provide their perspective on our activities. Susan is here because of a need for her to quickly disappear in order to ensure her safety. As you know, that effort has benefited us, as it brought us Jan, Jen and Jo, who’ve resolved our network and security weaknesses.”
“So two good deeds in one stroke, very good,” responded Kim with a smile. The others laughed on hearing her comment.
“That is very true,” responded Madeline. “They just informed me that the Wyoming Department of Agriculture and Immigration are likely to make a surprise visit this week. However, what is behind their visit is not known.”
Kim responded, “Interesting as we’ve never had any contact with them. Even so I think, we should be fine.”
“Steve thought the Ag people may be responding to complaints regarding animal care.”
Kim laughed, “Considering who oversees their care, they ought to give us a blue ribbon.”
They then reviewed various aspects of the Lone Pine operation which included anticipated maintenance needs. When they began discussing the outbuildings, Susan said, “From my perspective, the barn needs some significant changes but I am unsure of the details. So perhaps, we could include a few more people for this aspect of our discussion?”
Steve queried, “Who do you have in mind?”
“Well, Lena, Marcy, Jan, Jen, and Jo. Lena cause she oversees the horse’s care and manages the barn’s activities. The 3J’s as there may be some security aspects that need to be included in the discussion. Marcy cause she is involved in both.”
“Good suggestions.”
Madeline noted, “Since, that will almost double the size of the group, let’s move to a conference room.”
Kim responded, “I believe the A-B conference room is available. I can page the others with a request to join us there.”
“Thanks,” said Madeline.
With that they moved to the conference room. They hadn’t been there very long when the others began arriving. When Lena entered, she inquired, “What’s up?” It was obvious due to her wet hair, that she had just come from a shower.”
Madeline responded, “We were discussing site maintenance items. When the discussion shifted to the outbuildings, Susan suggested that we should include you all.” Then smiling she added, “So to repeat your comment ‘what’s up’.” Several chuckled while others smiled.
Lena thought of her conversation with Steve then with a smile said, “Well Susan and I would like to replace the barn with a real stable. A stable with at least16 stalls, a tack room, an animal wash area, a feed storage room, an arena, and an office.” She paused for a moment then added, “With that many animals, it should probably have a residence attached or very near.”
“Wow, that is quite an expansion,” responded Kim.
Susan was a bit surprised by Lena’s proposal, although they had discussed the need for a change. She only hesitated a moment before saying, “It is. Considering our common interests, Lena and I have been dancing around the idea of starting a horse breeding, raising and training activity. So where and when is an open question.
“As to the current barn is not really suitable for it’s current use. If Lena and I go forward with starting a horse breeding and training business here, presuming the Trust agrees, then it must be replaced. Adding an arena would enable the residents to opportunity to interact with the horses during bad weather. A stable a bit bigger than what Lena just proposed might be a better choice with the arena as a separate building nearby.
“Beyond that there are a number of issues that still need to be addressed. A key one is, how would a horse business being located here impact the purpose of Lone Pine. The impact on residents living here? It just occurred to me that doing this might shift local attention away from there being pregnant residents living here which might be a benefit. Another key issue is would the Trust approve such an adventure.”
“Good points. Do you think the horse business would make money?” enquired Kim.
“Based on the historical knowledge, we both have, it should, especially if we include boarding. However, we haven’t fleshed out our idea sufficiently to make a valid assessment. Based on what we saw in Casper, it should more than cover its operating costs. However, it may take several years to reach that point, but I think between the two of us we can cover any shortage for a few years. Currently the horses provide recreation for the residents which would continue. As I noted with a better facility, it would likely increase the winter time recreational activity and perhaps some short excursions.”
“Well, I guess this is a good time to bring up several related considerations,” said Jan. “Due to the intruders monitoring us, we along with several residents did a review our security situation. In doing that, concerns were raised regarding our lack of interaction with our nearby neighbors. Several of us think, we have a possible solution.”
Madeline nodded indicating she should continue.
“As a first step, the perception of Lone Pine’s presence would be altered. A possibility would be to promote it as an extended stay residence for single women, but with no change in how it currently operates. With that change and since quite of few of us like to ride horses, we would take horseback rides more frequently and longer. When out riding, we might have the opportunity to casually drop by our neighbors. Then perhaps after we become acquainted with them, we could inquire if they knew anyone who needed occasional assistance. Obviously none of the obviously pregnant women would participate even though they may still ride occasionally. As to providing assistance, we think, we could provide up to ten at any given time. Now that we have two horse trailers, we can easily move riders and horses between locations if riding there isn’t feasible.”
Madeline exclaimed, “My word, that is an audacious change.” Looking at Lena and Susan, “What do you think about Jan’s suggestion?”
Smiling Lena responded, “Well, we were part of the group who came up with idea of becoming acquainted with our neighbors. We hadn’t approached you yet, because we were still trying to determine the unintended consequences. We wanted to have those pretty well defined before presenting it to you, as we knew you would have to get approval from someone. All of us realize that once we do this, there is no going back to our current situation without being rude.
“As to the idea of offering assistance perhaps as wranglers, it kind of grew out of the idea of us raising and training horses.”
Jan added, “From a security stand point, it would benefit us to be acquainted with our neighbors. Thus, if they saw someone snooping around or suspicious activity, they would likely investigate or let us know immediately. We would in turn do the same for them. Another aspect is that with more of us out roaming around, it would complicate the efforts by anyone trying to rustle livestock or create other issues for either us or our neighbors.”
Madeline asked, “Steve, considering the effort we’ve made to obscure the details of our operation, do you have any idea how the Trustees would react?”
“Well I am not sure, as it is a significant change. From what I seen, I think they would be receptive to the change as Jan makes a good argument for knowing your neighbors. Since Lone Pine began operating here, the general attitude toward single women giving birth has changed considerably. Now offering babies for adoption is now an accepted solution, as is someone filling the role of a surrogate mother. So I’m inclined to think they will agree that this change is appropriate for this location.”
“So there are other locations?” asked Kim.
Smiling Tracey responded, “That is our understanding. This is the only one we have first hand knowledge.”
Madeline said, “Jan, Susan, Lena, would you write up your proposal on changing how we operate and interact with our neighbors? After we review it, I will send it to the Trustees for their concurrence.
“To me replacing the barn and raising horses is a separate issue, well actually two issues. So, Lena and Susan proceed with developing plans to replace the barn, as it needs to be done. The stable proposal should include plans, estimated cost and any additional support buildings. So do you have an idea of what a suitable stable would cost?”
Lena said, “Probably around two hundred thousand. The stable will be the most expensive. As to timing, I suspect, we could have it in place well before the end of June, if we can initiate it within a week or so.”
“That quickly?”
“Yes, provided we can sign a contract before summer bookings are firm. Even so we may need to be flexible on scheduling. As you all have likely guessed, this has been a dream of mine for some time. So I think I can easily have a valid proposal to you within a day or two. It may include suggested suppliers and contractors.”
“Wow. Okay. So with that in mind, I am looking forward to seeing your proposal for replacing the barn with a stable. The proposal should include any additional buildings along with a time line. As to operating a horse breeding and training facility, Susan and you need to put together a document describing your intent and how it might effect the site’s current activity in particular the benefits. Before we go too far down the path to add horse breeding and training operation, a cost benefit analysis should be done. Bear in mind, that the proposed horse breeding and training operation will be presented to the Trustees for their approval.”
“Great,” responded Lena. “Susan and I will have the stable proposal to you definitely before the end of this week. Perhaps it will include quotes as well. As to a horse raising and training business, we will start developing a plan for doing that. It will include how it will benefit the residents and how it could potentially impact the communities perception of us.”
Tracey said to Madeline, “I gather you like the change in concept they’ve proposed for Lone Pine.”
“Now that we’ve opened the topic, I suspect our anonymity is now a negative. Making this change, I think, has the potential of making it easier for us to function. Well provided, we continue to be careful with some aspects of our activities.”
Steve said, “It sounds like you have a plan to address the stable’s short comings and increasing community interaction. So on a different topic, how do you handle power plant maintenance?”
Kim looked at Madeline then shrugged as she said, “We don’t know. That issue has never come up, and I don’t think I’ve seen any references to it. Possibly the Trustees handle it directly as they do that for several aspects of our operation.”
Steve thought interesting as he glanced at Tracey. He then said, “Okay. I’ll have a closer look this week at the equipment and see if there is any documentation in that area. I will then follow up with the Trustees. Perhaps, I should look at other aspects regarding utilities and site maintenance.”
“Please do so, as it is not something we’ve dealt with,” noted Madeline. “We’ve had a few building maintenance issues. Those were handled by the Trust. Now not to be rushing anyone, but it is nearly lunch time, so have we covered everything we need to for now? Or, do we adjourn and return after lunch?”
Everyone glanced at each other but no one responded. Smiling she said, “Based on what I sense, let’s go see what is for lunch.”
As they entered the dining room Lena softly said to Susan, “Dante is taken care of.”
“Thank you,” was the soft reply, then Susan added, “When do you want to work on the stable proposal and etc?”
“Well, presuming you don’t see any glaring omissions, preparing the stable and support buildings proposal shouldn’t take us very long. As to the what I guess is a business plan, I am not sure how, cause creating one will be a new experience for me. Anyway, how about getting together after lunch?”
“So, I take it that you’ve been doing more than dreaming.”
Smiling Lena responded, “Well I guess you could say that, although I never considered doing it here or that I would have the opportunity this soon. I do have a possible layout for the stable and arena. So I don’t think it will take us very long to have a proposal for a stable, arena, and support buildings to show Madeline.”
“This afternoon will be fine.”
“Good. Beyond a stable and arena, we will need at least one support building. Its purpose would be to store feed as I am not very keen on having a large amount of hay in the stable or nearby. Besides, by having the storage space, it would be more economical for us to buy what we need in the summer. Once we have those details sorted and if you are agreeable, I’ll take the lead in finding contractors.”
“Fine. While you are doing that, I will scope out a plan for our horse business and its perceived impact on this location. I presume the sketches you have show what the stable would look like and its potential placement.”
“Yes.”
Over lunch Susan inquired, “Steve, Tracey, what were you planning to do this afternoon?”
Laughing Tracey responded, “Like or need.” After a pause, she added, “There is some work that I need to do, so it looks like I’ll spend some time on the phone or computer.”
“Me too,” added Steve. “Jan, can we connect our laptops to the internet in Susan’s suite? I need to follow up on some tasks I committed to doing.”