

Scarborough is presumed innocent until proven guilty. "Why would he do something like that?" he asked. However, she said she isn't worried about her safety.Īnother Parkside junior, Raquawn Williams, also hadn't heard about the incident until the day after it happened. In addition to school resource officers from the Wicomico County Sheriff's Office assigned to Parkside, school safety employees and other staff members receive training to respond to crime.ĭukes, the junior, didn't hear about the incident until Tuesday when she saw a screenshot of a news report on Instagram. If an incident occurs, staff members can go back and watch a video to see what happened, Fredericksen said. Some of the cameras also get moved around in case anyone is trying to track their locations, he said. Office employees can see live streaming video, normally split into four screens, but no specific staff member is assigned to watch the cameras, Fredericksen said. The school system has hundreds of cameras in its schools and on buses, he said. "At any given moment, there may not be people in every nook and cranny of the building," he said.

Parkside has 22 specialized programs down various hallways. In any large building, people sometimes don't see other people, Fredericksen said. He did not know why the students were not in class at the time of the assault.

Authorities believe he took her to an area of the high school not under video surveillance. David Owens said Friday that school video footage shows the two together but does not reveal any use of force. He cited the Wicomico Bureau of Investigation's ongoing investigation.īureau Sgt. By noon Wednesday, his Facebook page appeared be deactivated.įredericksen wouldn't talk about specifics of the case, including whether the incident was recorded on camera or in which wing of the school it occurred. However, that post appeared to have been deleted sometime Wednesday morning. After court, Scarborough posted on his Facebook page that he was home and would beat the case.
