CHESTER COUNTY, S.C. — The Chester County School District still hasn't notified parents that schools are without a top leader.
Parents are wondering what the next steps are going to be.
According to a school spokesperson, the district hasn't been notified by the board about what the next steps are.
Read our past coverage:
- Former superintendent, board release statement following resignation
- Superintendent resigns; accused of saying, 'I will kill you'
- Chester superintendent declines to comment after resignation
- Board votes to release Chester superintendent after alleged threats
The School Board is scheduled to meet Oct. 19, but could call a special meeting before to discuss hiring an interim superintendent.
Some parents told Channel 9 tell are upset that they don't know what's next.
"Apparently people like to hide things in this town," parent Raymond Carter said.
"We should be able to know whats going on at all times, especially when we have kids going to Chester County Schools," parent Felicia Ware said.
Channel 9 also obtained a copy of the investigative report against former superintendent Agnes Slayman.
According to the report, more than half of Slayman's senior staff members are undergoing physicians' care for work stress and depression.
Slayman is listed in the report as making several threatening and racially charged comments including telling an employee, "I will crucify you."
Slayman also reportedly compared Idaho to heaven for being "95 percent white."
Slayman resigned as Chester County superintendent Thursday. Her resignation was accepted by the School Board with a 4-3 vote.
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