Rescued?
Copyright© 2025 by Cainneach McEinri
Chapter 30
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 30 - 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
9th Wednesday – Lone Pine -
It was just before 10 AM when Susan initiated a conference call to Tracey and Steve. After several moments their images appeared, as they said, “Good morning.”
“That it is and a good afternoon to both of you. So how was your trip home?”
“Interesting. We spent the next day with Kendra and the Thompson’s relatives. It turned out that the Thompson’s were in an accident and didn’t survive which was why Kendra couldn’t reach Ms Thompson. Ms Thompson’s sister Adele Wilson, is the executor for their estate. Since the babies were adopted prior to their deaths, Adele inherits the responsibility for the babies care. Kendra was quite pleased with how well Adele was adapting to suddenly needing to again care for babies. Adele decided to initiate lactation. Since she breast fed before, her doctor doesn’t think it will take very long before she begins. The babies were doing fine and responding well to Adele, her children and husband. The funeral was yesterday. There were some legal issues regarding guardian ship for the babies that need to be formalized, but there shouldn’t be any difficulties. Kendra thinks she will be there for another week and has asked if she can visit us before returning. She plans ask Madeline if that will fit the courier schedule.”
“Based on your brief text message, I had sort of suspected that something like that had happened. What does the rest of the family think of the situation?”
“Well when we arrived Saturday evening, they were having a family only remembrance. Adele was the only one who had an inkling of the Thompson’s plans to adopt newborns. So Kendra arriving with two babies wasn’t quite the shock for her that it was for the others. After the shock wore off, they were very positive about the situation. In some respects, they’ve all sort of adopted Kendra as a family member.”
“I am pleased that it worked out.”
Tracey said, “We saw that you uploaded the results and report on a data analysis. However, we haven’t done much more than download it and skim the report. As usual, we will recast the report as we’ve agreed. So what is your impression of the data set?”
“It seems to me that there is at least one missing variable. However, that is an intuitive conclusion. It took longer to finish as I kept trying to sort out that issue. As to the completed analysis, the correlations are a very good fit for the data mathematically. However, I am not sure the correlations fit the real world well enough to be used for predicitions.”
Steve replied, “We will keep that in mind when preparing the write up for the customer. When do you think, the next one in the queue will be ready?”
“Probably a couple of weeks, as that is a very large dataset. I should have a better idea next week. Do you want me to work on another at the same time?”
“That is your call as we know you have other interests.”
“So what is happening there?” inquired Tracey.
“Well the 3Js, Liam, and Cathal have established that the drone idea works. Their next step is to evaluate various drones and optical sensors to find one that best fits their need. Lena and I ordered saddles from a local saddle maker yesterday for Dante and Cedar. In doing so, we learnt a lot from him about the various saddle styles and features. This afternoon a couple of design engineers from the stable contractor will be here to evaluate the site. We invited Liam and Cathal to join us for their visit. Lena has contacted the steel building supplier and they will be here Friday. I think, we will invite Liam and Cathal to join us for that as well.”
“Okay. I am puzzled. Why are you including Liam and Cathal?” queried Steve with a perplexed expression.
His question caused Tracey and Susan to begin laughing as Steve frowned. After their laughter subsided, Susan replied, “Quite often males have difficulty taking women’s comments seriously especially about physical things, like buildings.”
“Well that is stupid!” exclaimed Steve.
“Yes. However, we don’t know if the people we will be meeting are like that. Liam and Cathal were with a group of us when the visits were mentioned. So I invited them to join us. In hindsight, perhaps I am type casting. The another benefit is that the stable builder meets another potential customer and possible local labor source. The steel building supplier knows that we have a working relationship with the tribe operating the ranch. This is in part due to them employing members of the tribe.”
“And you thought of all that before the invitations?” enquired Steve with a raised eyebrow.
“No. Both Liam and Cathal know why I asked them to be there. Now I suspect they see or sense the benefit of being there.”
“Anything else?”
“Do you have any upcoming projects that need programmers or circuit design talent?”
Tracey said, “I saw a possibility, but based on the description it would need at least six programmers. Are there that many who would be interested?”
“Send me a description of the project and I will float it around. Also include timing, proposal deadline, and project completion date.”
“I can do that this afternoon.”
“Anything else?” queried Susan.
“Not that I am aware of,” responded Steve.
“So let’s adjourn until next week,” added Tracey.
“Fine. Take care,” responded Susan as she signed off.
Susan glanced at the clock and saw that she had enough time before lunch to check email and the news sites. Before she did that she set the alarm so she wouldn’t be late for lunch.
When the alarm sounded reminding Susan that it was nearly time for lunch, she she closed out of the apps she had open, then dressed for meeting visitors. As she went past the table by the entrance, she noticed the dirty coffee cups, and picked up several. On entering the dining area, she noticed the 3Js, Liam, and Cathal were already there. After dropping off the coffee cups at the wash station, she selected her lunch items then went to join her friends.
As she sat down, Susan said, “Good afternoon. What’s new?”
After the group responded to her greeting, Lena said, “Representatives for the steel building dealer will be here Friday morning.”
“Great. I talked to Tracey and Steve this morning. They told me that the babies are doing great.”
Jen responded, “That is good news.”
Liam said, “Babies?”
“On Saturday, Kendra, one of the residents took two babies to their adoptive parents. They were on the same flight as Tracey and Steve. When they departed, there were a couple of concerns, but it all worked out.
“So what are you all up to this morning?”
Liam looked at Jen then said, “Sorting out what we need to do to set up drones to monitor the ranch.”
“So it works,” Susan responded enthusiastically. “That’s great.”
“We believe that by using them, we can use our staff more efficiently in monitoring the herd. As to finding strays, we think it will help but not sure how much. Another potential benefit is being able to monitor strangers accessing the ranch at remote locations. By monitoring head count in those areas, it should tell us whether an area needs closer monitoring.”
Cathal added, “Thanks for the suggestion. When several of the staff heard about the project, they felt embarrassed because they felt that it should have been obvious. This is because they had used drones for something similar when they were in service.”
“So do you know what the objective of this afternoon’s visitors is?” asked Liam.
“It is to assess the topology of the site, as that wasn’t included in the proposal,” responded Lena. “The contract has a clause that allows them to adjust the price depending on site review. If it is unreasonable, then we have a couple of choices to make. I don’t see that being an issue but then I am not an engineer.”
Cathal responded, “I believe Brian could arrange to put in the foundation and the floor.”
Lena looked at Susan then responded, “I think we will hold that as an option. If the opportunity comes up, we’ll suggest to them that possibility and provide them with his contact info.” Seeing Cathal’s expression and not knowing the meaning, she added, “By doing that we remain the customer, and are not directly involved in the construction.”
“Ah ... Good point.”
The conversation shifted back to using the drones as they finished their lunch. Just as they finished, Kim came over to their table and said to Susan and Lena, “I believe your visitors will be here in a few minutes.”
“Great,” responded both.
Susan, Lena, Liam, and Cathal were waiting outside when the two representatives from Best Built Custom Stables reached the entrance. When the vehicle stopped the passenger said, “This is Lone Pine Ranch, correct?”
“Yes, ma’m,” replied Lena.
“Yes. My name is Patricia Noble and the driver is James Able.”
“Nice to meet you. I am Lena and with me are Susan, Liam and Cathal. If you will follow the lane on around it will take you to the current barn. If you would like one of us can ride with you, and the rest of us will meet you there.”
“Okay. You are welcome to ride with us.” With that Lena, opened the back door and entered.
As Lena entered the vehicle, Susan said, “Let’s walk back through the building as it will be shorter.” When they reached the barn, Lena was with the two representatives looking over the area. On reaching them they heard Patricia say, “Which direction did you want the main aisle to run?”
Lena looked at Susan, then said, “The same as the current barn’s main aisle which, I think is generally northwest – southeast. We want the residents end of the stable on the end toward the main building.”
Susan added, “There is a room in the barn that is to be incorporated into the stable floor plan. It is noted on the plan. So the main aisle needs be parallel and adjacent to it. If my memory is correct the room is 12’ by 16’. It provides access to a basement and power. We thought that the best place to locate the room was in the residents section against the stable wall.
“Okay, that answers a couple of questions we had. Also, the choice of flooring wasn’t too clear.”
“Well it is based on what we’ve read and are open to suggestions. The proposal was for a sub base for whole area to be at least a 12 inch layer of small packed quarried gravel. Over that a layer of limestone sand of at least 6 inches. The tack and feed storage rooms would have a concrete floor. Pavers over limestone sand for the wash area and aisle in the office/resident’s section. For the main aisle and stalls, the limestone sand height needs to match the pavers when packed. Although the whole main aisle and breeze way could be pavers. For the stalls, we plan to lay rubber mats over the sand which weren’t part of the quote.”
“Would it be okay for the concrete floors to be higher than its adjacent areas?”
After a moment Lena replied, “I think that would be a good idea. Also the threshold to the basement access should be higher that the main aisle.”
“How high?”
“A couple of inches, so not more than the height of a typical step. Would it be difficult to put say a 6 inch high curb around the feed storage room?”
“It wouldn’t be difficult. However, it would be difficult to remove if you changed how the area was used. One alternative would be to lay a couple of rows of concrete block around the room. Another solution would be to use metal bins.
“In that case, let’s just go with a concrete floor.”
James said, “You indicated red LEDS for lighting. We haven’t been able to locate a source. Most stables use low wattage white lights.”
“True. By using red, the illumination can be brighter without affecting the horses vision or ours.”
“Really. I hadn’t heard that.”
“We hadn’t either until we read an article discussing barn lighting. We can email you the title and source.”
“Please.”
Lena said, “If you can’t find a suitable source for red lights then install normal LEDs and we will arrange for an appropriate red lens.”
“Noted.
“Your plan didn’t indicate how you planed to handle the drainage. Typically, for the stable sub base we begin with fiberglass landscaping cloth as the first layer. On that we lay a matrix of perforated pipe, then a layer of fine gravel which in this case it would be at least 12 inches when packed. Over this would be 6 inches of limestone sand which would be packed.
“Based on what we’ve heard, the concrete segments will be placed on top of the sand.”
“For the tack room, grain storage area and ground floor of the residential area,” replied Lena. “In the wash area and main aisle in the ground level residential area, the top of the pavers should be essentially even with the limestone surface.”
“Noted. How do you want to handle the run off from the roof? Typically it is directed toward a pond.”
“The run off for the residential building goes to a pond, so this should go to the same location.”
“Where do you want the drainage from the stable to go?”
“Well I would expect the volume to be small but could contain waste, so...” Lena looked at Susan.
Susan said, “Since there will be resident quarters in the stable annex, should that waste be kept separate from the stable’s?”
“That is the way we typically set it up,” responded James.
“What if connecting to the site’s septic system isn’t possible?”
“Then, we have a couple of choices. Probably the simplest is to use a sand mound. It would be set up to receive waste from a system for the residents area and a separate one for the stable. We will alter the job description to include plumbing costs for the resident’s area and stable. It will include, stable waste disposal via a sand mound. Waste disposable for the residents area will be included as two alternatives. One will be to connect to the current system. Or, installing a separate septic system connecting to the sand mound.”
“If we can find the information, we will note the location of the septic line on a topographical map.”
“Super. Once we see that, we will advise you as to which choice we think would be best.”
Patricia noted, “For the topographical map, could it cover at least five acres with the residential building near the edge of the map and centered along that edge.”
“We will send you one either later today or tomorrow, whether we know the location of the current septic system or not. If needed, an updated map will follow with the current septic system noted. Anything else?
“Arena,” responded James. “You indicated that it was to have a dirt floor.”
“That is correct.”
Patricia said, “I think I know but why is there an eight foot wide walkway around the arena with a railing on the interior side with gaps in it.”
“Rider safety. It is to provide a safe place for a person to seek shelter if an animal becomes unmanageable.”
“So the railing should be made like what will be around the horse stalls.”
Lena looked at Susan then replied, “Yes.”
“I think, we’ve covered all the questions I had,” noted Patricia. James nodded his agreement.
As they walked back through the barn toward their vehicle, Susan said, “While we don’t know how you staff your work sites, we thought you might want to consider contacting Brian. He is a member of the tribe that operates the ranch north of us. Besides ranch activity, the tribe also operates a construction business. It is our understanding that they do foundation and concrete work.”
Patricia responded, “We are not familiar with how that is handled, however if you can give us his contact information we will pass it along to the appropriate person.”
With that Susan handed Patricia the contact information for Brian.
As they continued down the aisle James said, “Do you want the stall gates to be a metal bar style? Or, wood?”
“What is the advantage?”
“The iron gates offer better air flow and are easier to move. They have a powder coating so rusting is seldom an issue.”
“We didn’t consider that style. Can you send us some photos of what is available? Also, note the impact on cost.”
“Sure. Actually I think their installed cost is less than wood and are a bit easier to maintain.”
When they were next to the room containing the elevator and stairs, Susan said, “This is the room I mentioned earlier that is to be at the southwest end of the new stable as we’ve indicated on the floor plan.”
Patricia said, “I don’t see any problem building around it.”
“What are you doing for hay and bedding storage?” inquired James.
“We will be buying a metal building,” replied Susan. “It will be a short distance to the north of the stable with the entrance facing the stable.”
On reaching their visitors vehicle, Patricia said, “Thank you for your patience with our questions. A week after we receive the topographical map, we will send you a detailed set of plans for the stable. It will show its placement relative the residence. Before we begin construction, we need a decision on how you will handle waste water. Our schedule has us here to begin site preparation in six weeks and ready for you to occupy three weeks later.”
“So you will be on site during construction?” inquired Lena.
“Most of the time.”
“Great,” responded Lena with the others nodding. “Please don’t hesitate to contact us if an issue arises.”
“We will but from what we’ve seen, we don’t anticipate any.”
James added, “Although it may not seem like it, we are impressed with the plans you submitted. If an issue arises, please let us know as soon as possible.”
Susan replied, “We will.” Lena, Liam, and Cathal all nodded in agreement.
After shaking hands, their visitors left. As they drove off, Liam said, “That was interesting, and I am not sure our presence was needed. Thanks for putting the plug in for Brian.”
“Ah...” said Cathal, “When we build our new stable, we know who to do the initial drawings and feature list as well as a possible builder.”
Laughing Liam replied, “For the plans I agree. As to building it, I suspect Brian has the inside track as I don’t see us going with the masonry walls. However, as our friends here have pointed out they do have some subtle benefits.”
“Well we are very happy to have your company during our meeting with them.,” said Susan with Lena nodding.
“Thank you,” responded Liam. “Now, we need to be getting back.”
“Friday morning, we will be meeting with the steel building suppliers. We were hoping that you could join us for that but at the same time we don’t want to interfere with your work.”
“We can do that. We’ve done business with them before. Also, some of our tribe works for them. While here we could touch base with Jan, Jen and Jo. So after thinking it through, sure we will be here. What time?”
“At 9,” responded Lena.
“You probably should put out stakes to note the building’s location before then.”
“Good idea. Guess we should have done something like that for the new stable and arena.”
“Well we didn’t think of it, and we should have as we’ve been through this exercise before. See you Friday.”
“Bye,” said Susan and Lena as Liam and Cathal mounted their horses. “Travel safely.”
“Take care,” said Liam and Cathal and waved as they started home.
9th Thursday – Lone Pine -
It was a little after noon when Susan entered the dining room. She waved to Lena and Marcy as she went to make her lunch selections. When she reached the table where Lena and Marcy were she said, “Good afternoon.”
“And you,” they all replied.
She then said, “I don’t believe we’ve met. My name is Susan.”
“We haven’t met but I know who you are. I am Anneke and pleased to make your acquaintance. And before you ask, I am due most any time although Nancy thinks it will be a couple of weeks yet, so forewarned is forearmed.” Hearing her comment the others at the table chuckled.
“Were you able to make much progress on your project this morning?” asked Lena.
“On one of them quite a bit. On another, not so much. Anything new?”
“Nope. We are still on for tomorrow morning.”
“So Susan, what do you do?” queried Anneke. “Well besides riding and taking care of the horses.”
Smiling she responded, “Ah ... so my secret life has been divulged. Seriously, my speciality is multi-variant data analysis. It usually involves very large data sets with several interrelated variables.”
“Good for you. I work with Kim in the office.”
“What is new with you, Marcy?”
“How did you know?”
“By your expression.”
“I picked up two projects today. One I was expecting but while I bid on the other I didn’t expect it to be accepted.”
Chloe said, “If you need assistance, let me know.”
“I didn’t realize you worked with analog to digital conversion.”
“Oops ... I just finished my first C programming course. So I am likely of some assistance with proof reading the code. How much assistance is an open question, although I did get very good marks.”
“Great. I will likely be asking you for assistance, as I often have difficulty spotting my errors. I think they hide when I look for them.”
“A common problem,” noted Susan with a smile,
Later as they were leaving the dining room, they saw Madeline waving at them so they paused. When Madeline reached them, she said with a smile, “Good afternoon ladies. Susan, Lena, do you have a few minutes to go over some items?”
“Certainly,” both replied. Both could tell that Madeline was a bit excited.
They then followed Madeline to her office. On entering they followed her lead and sat down at the table. Madeline then said, “As you’ve probably guessed, we had some good news this morning during a video conference with the Trustees. I think you will be happy to know that they have formally approved starting Lone Pine Stables as an entity of Lone Pine Ranch. They agreed that you two should lead it as equal partners, which is what I believe you proposed. If at some time in the future, if you want to split off from Lone Pine Ranch, they will consider your proposal. They realize that you have already invested in it. In light of that, they were willing to either reimburse you or add to your ownership position equal to the amount you’ve spent. As to compensation for operating the business, they are open to suggestions.”
“Well that changes things a bit, cause we were doing it primarily for our enjoyment,” responded Lena as Susan smiled. “We are agreeable to being responsible for operating Lone Pone Stables, especially since it was our proposal. I don’t know if it came across, but in our proposal we noted that we plan to cover the expenses associated with our horses. We do plan to offer stud services and several have expressed an interest in that. Even so it will take time for that service to become known to others. Also, the same is true for our horse training activity. So we don’t expect much income for a year or so.”
“The Trustees see this as no change in your current relationship with us. An announcement will be made to the residents noting that both of you are now the managers of Lone Pine Stables. It will also note that use of the horses is unchanged.” She paused then added, “I don’t think, I was clear about compensation for operating the business. I was referring to Lone Pine Stable’s income from stud, training services, and horse sales that involve Lone Pine horses.”
“Okay. Sorry I misunderstood your comment.”