No, I don’t think parents are at fault if their kids “go bad.” We do the best we can, and hope that our positive influence is stronger than any negative people/ideas they come in contact with (you’re talking “grown” children, I assume …)

Like Kathy I would contact the owner of the money, or hand it in to the police. Hmm, I wonder what I’d be doing in an abandoned building in the first place!

This is an adult sporting comedy that follows the fortunes of Paul Marriot, the secretary of the Barnstorm Village Sunday soccer team and coach of a school cricket team in Yorkshire, England. The story describes the remarkable camaraderie between the players and supporters of this little club and their desire to achieve success. Nonetheless, the team is known more for its antics off the field, rather than their performances on it.

During his time at the club he meets and becomes involved with Emma Potter, who is the sister of James Potter, a major player for their bitter rivals Moortown Inn. Thus, begins an entangled web of romance and conflict. He also begins working at Derry High School, a school with a poor reputation of academic success, where he becomes coach of the school cricket team. Here he develops an amazing relationship with the children and embarks on an epic journey.
http://www.eloquentbooks.com/ClassesApart.html