AB-115 Breaking Her In by Unknown

Lindsay Potter lived on a small farm in Olson County with her Persian cat, Mouser, and a healthy set of wits. She had to have wits moving all the way from Seattle, Washington to a small rural community in the foot hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains.

Lindsay graduated top in her class, majoring in Art History, and she planned to start a small studio featuring local artists, but so far the people of Olson hadn't shown much interest in the project.

Olson was a stretch of land reaching from Southwest Virginia up and across to the West Virginia line. It bordered Appalachian territory and the folk there were dirt poor. The only art fancier's consisted of one, Mert Yancy who painted cows onto slabs of wormy chestnut and a left over hippie from New Jersey calling himself, Season, whose work was so clouded by his drug intake even Lindsay, a liberal thinking lady, couldn't appreciate his efforts.