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Wakefield
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“If I had a million dollars, the school wouldn’t be in debt, would it?” she said.
She said that when referring to the “grand larceny” of Wakefield at a meeting of the Wakefield Parents Association, she did not mean Mr. Miller was the alleged thief.
“Mr. Miller, of all the people my statement could have referred to, was the least likely,” she said.
“I was referring to whoever’s holding the deed,” said Pamela Lynn. She did not know who that was, she said. “In whose possession the thing is now, I wouldn't have a clue.”
Mr. Bassett, who holds the deed, said, “My understanding from a number of people at that meeting is that she called both of us thieves. That is what I have heard and needless to say I am not amused by this.”
With the passing of the Tuesday deadline, it appears likely the school will be the focus of even more litigation. Pamela Lynn said the “board has refused to mediate” the dispute and gave the family “a totally unacceptable ultimatum and said after that they would have further legal action.”
“It’s been patently obvious since January that they don’t want me in the school. They have been trying various means” to remove her since then, she said.
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