Glen Sedam, Wakefield SchoolMarshall’s attorney, said that Leesburg was

Glen Sedam, Wakefield SchoolMarshall’s attorney, said that Leesburg was acceptable to him, and Clydetta Lynn’s lawyer Wiley Wright and Pamela Lynn’s lawyer Thomas Logie both said they had no objection to the Loudoun Courthouse.

Mr. Konick apologized, then said there is “a perception in Rappahannock County that this case is being conducted in a star chamber,” and that the “Rappahannock newspaper doesn’t have the staff or the resources to cover this case.” Mr. Konick has previously criticized the Rappahannock News for biased coverage in the case. The paper had a reporter at the hearing, and has covered other hearings in Leesburg and Washington.

“If you want to have this case heard in Rappahannock County, clearly the statute says it should be heard in Rappahannock County,” said Judge Home.

The judge set a schedule for upcoming trial hearings. Wakefield CDS-Huntly was given until March 12 to file its response to the $14 million suit, and Wakefield School-Marshall was told to file its next documents by the end of March. Legal briefs from all sides are due March 26, and a hearing on the legal issues (including demurrers, motions and special pleas) was slated for April 24.

Judge Home also heard from Wakefield Schodl-Marshall that a set of library cards that correspond to their library books has not been handed over by Pamela Lynn, Wakefield CDS-Huntly’s acting headmaster.

In fact, Wakefield School-Marshall argued that all of the school’s cards belong to them, as they were supposedly manufactured or purchased with their resources.

The judge ruled that the cards that correspond to Wakefield School-Marshall’s books must be returned to them within two weeks. If not, he said he will appoint a special commissioner to dig through them and separate them, and the costs will be charged to Pamela Lynn.

In an interview this week, Mr. Logie said his side would be willing to settle the case, but he did not hold