On the hunt for Jingles Cedar Hill School kindergarteners were mystified when the gingerbread woman they named Jingles disappeared from their classroom. They posted missing posters throughout the school and imagined what might have happened - perhaps she
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Cedar Hill School kindergarteners were mystified when the gingerbread woman they named Jingles disappeared from their classroom. They posted missing posters throughout the school and imagined what might have happened – perhaps she left with a friendly elf, one student suggested. The hunt for a gingerbread man or woman is a kindergarten tradition at Cedar Hill that, in the case of Jingles, reached a conclusion on Monday. Jingles left a clue to her whereabouts and, after a search, the students returned to the classroom to find her, as well as a bell for each of them, along with cookies. Upper classmen who remember gingerbread men hunts from their days as kindergartners go along with the event, urging kindergartners to continue their search. Displaying the missing poster he made is Landon Duthcer. With him are Olivia Alge, River Lawrence and Dani Eastwood, who are all members of Tracy Martino’s class. (Warwick Beacon photos)
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Justanidiot
The teachers ate him. They have no money and are being forced to eat projects and stuff that falls on the floor of the school cafeteria. Get on the stick superintendent.
Tuesday, December 19, 2017 Report this