daylight, they discovered their own special place, their remote forest clearing in a place called belton bridge park. though park is much too grand a word for their little pull-out beside the chattahoochee river north of atlanta, georgia. >> i knew them both very well. >> reporter: they were richard and stacey schoeck. and it was another love, their love of scouting, that won the admiration of greg gaugler. >> reporter: how'd you meet them? >> both of our sons were cub scouts. >> reporter: with kids, boys especially, they were naturals. >> stacey was a ball of energy, full of ideas, would literally drag us to do things. >> reporter: the go-getter? >> the go-getter. and we also jokingly called her :mama spreadsheet," because everything that she did had to be laid out in a spreadsheet and -- >> reporter: what a planner. >> she was. >> reporter: scouting is how bill fanning got to know them, too. >> richard was a good motivator and i saw how much fun he was having. and so i kind of asked if i could tag along and got involved with scouts myself. >> reporter: stacey was a den leader for the c

belton helped shanna develop her passion. she says she taught me it was possible to read and write my way into another life. that's a pretty good description of education in general. today miss peeples passiones that onto her students. they pour their stories onto the page and she tells them everyone has a voice, everyone has a story worth sharing. they discover their experiences aren't so singular, that whether they're an eat openian refugee or never set foot out of texas they're not so different and not so alone as a consequence. shanna works hard to earn and keep their trust and help them find new ways to grow ak academically academically, to reach for their future. in a sense i sell hope she says. i love that line. in a sense i sell hope. and her students are hungry for hope. most kids are hungry for hope. since shanna arrived there five years ago, the number of kids taking ap english exam doubled. this year 30 students are taking ap english 4 exam. before shanna arrived the number was exactly zero. her impact reaches bey

host: the next caller is faye from belton, missouri. what are your thoughts this morning?r: thank you for c-span. i wanted to talk about these men need to take responsibility and take care of their children because then you would not have a lot of them on food stamps. if they would have child-support, there would not be a need for being on food stamps. also with the welfare checks, if the men get a welfare check the men have to reimburse the state back and asked them for child support because they are accepting, the woman is excepting child-support, i mean government aid. i think men need to take care of their children. if they really did, we would not have people being on food stamps and welfare. that is just how i feel. take care of your kids men, and don't be a deadbeat. host: our next caller is lily from hollywood, florida. you say you pay child support. caller: my husband pays tell support. -- pays child support to the ex-wife. i agree with my husband being responsible for his children. i have a problem with the fact i did work for the state of michigan. he pays to mi