. E+ n+ e4 r! D, T3 H 目前此案还正在审理当中。 % l; @5 {, W8 O% s% W / K- `3 ]. q6 F! R7 bTeacher sent boy 131 texts in one day2 U0 w! }5 h3 g6 \1 K2 l& ^
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A married woman teacher alleged to have had an affair with a schoolboy sent him 131 text messages in one day, a court heard today.. ^; U4 ? n: D! C$ x
Jenine Saville-King, who taught at a Wayford school, said texts were about their personal lives, school and course work, but there was never ever any talk of sex.9 u' o. Z" ~& e5 Z4 n
Hundreds of text messages are alleged to have passed between Mrs Saville-King and the schoolboy during their affair which is said to have begun when he was just 15 years old. ^6 i, c! M) [9 H
Barrister Ann Evans prosecuting put in to the teacher: "You were deep in a sexual relationship with this young man and these texts show the true nature of your relationship.", n3 T1 R* T# g* S. @( Q2 P0 I
Mrs Saville-King replied: "No, I was very fond of him by this time and enjoyed talking to him." & ~# o8 o/ L$ U$ D" H+ OThe 29 year old mother-of-two was giving evidence on day 10 of her trial at St Albans crown court in which she denies seven counts of sexual activity with a child and one charge of abuse of trust.& ~' y9 w" f7 c2 Y5 R
Earlier this week she rejected claims that she had intercourse with the teenager at his mother's house three days before giving her birth to her son on July 27 2005. 5 Y8 [- A4 Q4 W& F- T; @+ |0 ]5 bMrs Saville-King said from the witness box: "I say it's not true." , m. r7 S8 r" i: p; DShe said she had gone to his home on July 25, but that was to collect him and drive him to a printers in Watford to get some leaflets printed up about his family's villa in Cyprus. 2 C* C1 ?5 y' I6 V |% z5 v! O7 oMrs Saville-King said they would often tell one another in MSN messages that they no longer wanted to see one another. 2 b; i/ ?1 Y7 z3 }There would be times when he would not respond to her messages and she said that was why she had written things like "I miss you" and "I dream of being away with you and the baby and starting again"./ y; @ r" f! _* Z# o( p
She told the jury: "It wasn't true. It's what he wanted to hear.", P2 @& z% h+ C; f
Mrs Saville-King said she would write the messages to try and get him to respond to her. 2 X9 T0 } ^7 o' S5 q& uAsked what it was that was so important about his communications with her, she replied "I had become dependant on it." " I- a s, H. y! M8 D; X/ E GThe trial continues.
