I knew I still had a hell of a long way to go before getting a sniff at junior partnership.So the admin staff at the office had made a really big mist...ke, handing me this opportunity. But for me it was a case of opportunity only knocks once.Back home among the flat land grain silos over Christmas, I’d determined I would have to turn over a brand new leaf to kick-start my legal career. I knew before I started that it was impossible to impress my Daddy, who’s a small town Judge respected by. “What is your name? You never told me.” I ask her with some conviction in my voice. “I will tell you when we meet again.” She says with a giggle. “When do you want to meet? I am available now.” I ask her with a very hopeful tone. She hesitates before answering. That few seconds of silence seemed like an hour before she responds. “Now is good. Do you know where the coffee shop is across from the post office?” As luck would have it I look up the street and I can see the Post Office. “Yes I know. As she did, she slowly shook her head and said, "Cathy Collins, you look good enough to eat! I have never seen you look so good. Of course..." She stopped and then began to look sorrowful."What's wrong, Mother?" Cathy asked sensing her mother's concern."Darling, you're so tanned. Of course you look like a golden goddess but pale is in this year. Then your makeup..."Cathy instantly realized that this was something new. Her mother actually seemed to be teasing her! Now looking at her mother. Everything came from organic farms. Heck, we also bought baby ducks, turkeys and even guineas. By then, our pastures were ready for the animals." For the cattle and pigs, you mean?" Jeff said."No, for all of them. The fowl, too." You graze chickens?" Jeff wondered aloud, a half grin of incredulity on his face."Yep," Van said. "And I do more than that. I bought this plastic fence. It's lightweight and made to be easily moved, and specialized to do just what I'm doing with it. It's only five feet.