There's hope for us all.

http://a.abcnews.com/images/GMA/abc_gma_coach_edit_070621_ms.jpg



Coach, 40, Weds 16-Year-Old Student


Anguished Parents Sign Consent Forms, Saying They Had No Choice


http://a.abcnews.com/images/GMA/abc_gma_coach_edit_070621_ms.jpg
Track coach Brenton Wuchae and 16-year-old Windy Hagar wed Monday. (ABC News)
The Hagers are trying to figure out how life went off track for their teenage daughter, Windy.

They envisioned that life for the good student and promising athlete would be filled with dreams of the prom and college, but that all changed this week when Windy, 16, married her high school track coach.

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At South Brunswick High School in North Carolina, Windy's greatest passion was track and field.


"She just always was outside, always running, and her name's Windy — I guess she was predestined to do love to do that," Betty said.
But that passion led her down a troubling path.

Special Attention From Coach

During Windy's freshman year, her 38-year-old track coach, Brenton Wuchae, began taking a more active interest in her, offering to give the 14-year-old rides home from practice.

"He just seemed like a genuine guy, like he was there for the kids," said Windy's father, Dennis Hager.

But the Hagers eventually grew uneasy. Their phone bills showed text messages between Wuchae and Windy as late as 2 a.m.

They also discovered worrying e-mails. In one, Windy wrote to a friend, "I don't care to look at anyone other than him. He is the apple of my eye, I've never felt this way for someone, but I just don't want to lose him because of my parents' power trips."

The Hagers confronted Wuchae. "He assured me there was nothing like that going on, [and that] they were just friends. His intentions were purely appropriate," Dennis said.

Not satisfied with that answer, the Hagers turned to the school district, which spoke to the coach.

The principal of the high school wrote to the Hagers, "I have seen nothing but a cooperative attitude from the teacher, and to the best of my knowledge, he has not had any contact with Windy since then."

"School officials can't be responsible for what happens the other hours of the day, and I would think the relationship developed much more outside of school," said Brian Shaw, an attorney for the school district.

http://abcnews.go.com/GMA/story?id=3305652&page=1

I also dig his threads. The logo is obviously a man with a jackhammer, but if you don't look closely, it looks like something entirely different.

Ha. Go git her bitch ass.

He doesn't look weird at all.

The plastic marlin in the background is tight.

Just like Windy's "blank".

http://msnbcmedia4.msn.com/j/msnbc/Components/Photos/051107/051107_chris_hanson_vsml_9a.vsmall.jpg
"Please, take a seat over there"

Mark Foley goes into rehab because apparently he gets so gaysted he starts hitting on high school boys. This guy is a HIGH SCHOOL GYM COACH who POKES ONE OF HIS STUDENTS and he gets a marriage license from the state.

And Fred Phelps thinks America doesn't hate the homos enough.

If he was gonna snag himself a 16 year old, why didn't he get a good looking one?

An Upper East Side private school headmistress faces up to 18 years in prison after her conviction for sexually preying on a young male student. After deliberating for six days, a Manhattan Supreme Court jury found Lina Sinha, 40, a respected educator with two master's degrees from Columbia, guilty of two counts of oral sodomy and one count of felony witness bribing, stemming from her attempts to cover up her crimes.


This is the stuff dreams are made of.

If he was gonna snag himself a 16 year old, why didn't he get a good looking one?

did the picture load for you? the fact he got a girl was impressive

Yep it loaded, unfortunately.

I say that poor chick is dead and buried in a field somewhere within five years.

Here's her picture:

http://www.co.brunswick.k12.nc.us/images/pageitems/35665/p531607619_32205.jpg?sc_id=1180915998

And here's the creepy foreshadowing:

http://www.stateportpilot.com/sports/11-8crosscountry.htm


Windy Hager understands the strength to finish the race comes from within, yet she attributes much of her motivation to South Brunswick cross country coach Brent Wuchae.

“He’s very encouraging. He’s always telling us how proud he is,” the South Brunswick sophomore said. “I’m proud of where I finished but he seems to be even more proud of me. He’s always been encouraging.

That’s what makes him a great coach. He’s always motivated us; he’s always out there helping us.”

Wuchae had much to be proud of during the state cross country championships at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons last Saturday.

Hager and teammate Josh Higgins enjoyed excellent performances going up against an experienced field of runners from every corner of the state.

Hager finished 36th out of 126 runners with her time of 21:32, while Higgins, a sophomore, finished 85th out of 127 runners with his time of 18:55. North Brunswick’s Oscar Hernandez carried the banner for the Scorpions’ program, finishing in 54th place with his time of 18:11 over the 3.1-mile course.

“I was extremely tickled with both of them,” Wuchae said. “They’ve both come a long way. I’m very proud of their accomplishments this year. Windy finishing in the top 25-percent was just outstanding. That was a little higher than I thought she would, but she did well and Josh finishing 85th in the state, considering the boys had a little stiffer competition.”

Hager said her experience at the state meet has given her specific goals for next season, goals she feels are within her grasp.

“You always think about next year; you want to make it better,” she said. “That’s what gives me the drive.”

Wuchae said Hager and Higgins have attained the status of conquering heroes among their peers, a positive sign for the program’s growth in the seasons to come.

“The love it,” Wuchae said of the adulation.

“It’s just overwhelming the support they’re getting here at South. We’re trying to build here and if we can get the exposure — these kids going up there and just seeing what it’s like this year — next year, they’ll know what the competition is going to be and how hard they’re going to have to work to get to the next level.”