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Needless to say this whole situation pains me greatly as I watch the school that I as a co-founder gave so much time, energy, devotion and nurturing to, be tom apart by internal dissension. Obviously the situation would have to be grave to merit such dire steps as I have been forced to take. This is a rather sad way to celebrate the advent of the school’s 20th anniversary, and, ironically, it now appears better that Bill Lynn never lived to see this subversion of his dream for excellence in education.
As you have given the board ample space to state their views, and have even sided with them in an editorial that threatens my livelihood at a time when I face the expense of sending three children to college, please show some belated objectivity and print this letter in full.
PAMELA W. LYNN
Washington
(Editor’s note: The following was sent by Mrs. Lynn to be added to the end of her letter.)
In re-reading my letter to you of June 15, it appears some explanation might be necessary concerning the math. While the school broke ground in 1972, it was not completed to open its doors until the fall of 1973. Thus I have only been able to teach in it 18 years, although in the next school year we will enter the 20th year of its founding.
— PAMELA LYNN
Bus rodeo
for drivers
To the Editor:
About two weeks ago the Rappahannock County School Board held a school bus rodeo for its drivers.
It was organized by school bus driver Daniel Keyser and assistant superintendent Robert Chappell.
It was held in the parking lot of
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