My heart drops from my chest.
My soul almost leaves my body.
My muscles tense in a split second.
The light of hope dims.
I'm suddenly dragged back down to hell.
Neighborhood Notice
Local teenagers Margaret Keller and Jon Keller have been reported missing by family and friends of the local county district. They were last seen by those living in the area on Sunday the 12th at Chico's Diner just 3 blocks away from Everest Academy, a private boarding school which they attend. Students claim they were seen at the library Tuesday morning. Their mother has opened a phone line for tips and any information, and the public county police is currently investigating the recent whereabouts of the missing twins. "It's shocking to everyone here," Says Lisa Parker, a district councilwoman. "There have been a handful of missing people in the past 2-4 years, but this is the first time we've had teens disappear into thin air like that. Nothing really ever happens in this town."
One week has passed since the disappearance of Northern Creek teenagers Jon and Margaret Keller. Their family and friends are desperate for any answers or tips on where they might be. "Without them, there is a big hole in the community. "My dear Margie tutors kids at the youth center every weekend away from the Academy... The children love her. And my boy Jon attends the young writers program at the local library at 2:30 every day. He is very talented." Their father, Paul Keller, speaks to The Central Creek Journal.
If you have any information about the whereabouts of the missing twins, please call the open line or the police department. There are also ample employees and officers available at the police station. They both have light brown hair, hazel eyes, and fair skin. Margaret stands at 5"6 and Jon stands at 5"8. Both average build. One distinct trait of Margaret's is that she has a small birthmark on her shoulder.
Please call or visit the station if you have ANY information.
YOU ARE READING
The Final Exam
Mystery / ThrillerA telephone rings. It's eerie song emanating through the entire room. As I reluctantly pick up the phone, I can't help but feel I've done this before. Music. "Hello Margaret." She says it in such a way that it becomes clear to you she's smiling on t...
