Jenna Ashley Herrmann is a 23 year old teacher’s assistant at Pittsville Elementary and Middle School. She is facing charges that she allegedly had sex with a 14 year old boy. Herrmann has officially been charged with “two counts of second-degree custody child abuse, two counts of third-degree sex offense, two counts of sex abuse of a minor and two counts of fourth-degree sex offense”.

Jenna Herrmann allegedly had sex with the boy over a two month long period starting at the beginning of October. She was busted not by the victim, but by other students. Three kids apparently came forward, one claiming to have seen pictures of Herrman and the victim in the act, another saying they saw a letter from Herrman to the victim asking him to have sex with her. No word on whether Herrman asked the boy to check a box labeled yes or a box labeled no as a response.

Herrmann was apparently a little sex crazed, as she allegedly asked another boy to have sex with her as well, but couldn’t because the kid’s sister was home.

Jenna Ashley Herrmann isn’t a degreed teacher just yet; she was placed as an assistant at Pittsville as part of an internship through Salisbury University.

This one is truly strange. Michelle Dohm is a 41 year old middle school teacher and she’s faced with charges of stalking and threatening to blow up her school. Strange story all the way around:

The Frederick County grand jury returned an indictment Friday charging Miss Dohm with three more felony counts of threatening to detonate a destructive device, and two misdemeanor counts of stalking, defined as conduct that includes pursuing another person with the intent of scaring them, the Frederick News-Post reported.

The new charges bring to 12 the number of felony threat counts pending against Miss Dohm and the number of misdemeanor stalking counts to four.

The charges bring the number of victims to five — all Thurmont Middle School boys.

[...]

She [Dohm] told the Associated Press in December, shortly after the initial charges were announced, that the real perpetrator might be someone who was jealous of the attention showered on a local Little League all-star team last summer.

Two of the new charges involve a Thurmont boy who received a suspicious package in late April that turned out to be harmless, and a letter several weeks earlier, Thurmont Police Chief Gregory Eyler said.

The third threat was received by another boy April 21, according to the indictment, which didn’t specify the type of threat or how it was delivered.

One of the victims is among the four seventh-grade boys targeted last fall by a series of bizarre notes that made bomb references and used words such as “suffer,” “bound,” “tied” and “die.”

All four of the initial victims were members of the Thurmont team that won the 2005 state Little League championship and reached the semifinals of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Tournament in August.