davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
CANAAN
BY Mrs. Elton N. Roby

Miss Beatrice Cleveland, Mrs.
Edward Hennis and Charlotte
spent Friday at OSU where Char
lotte registered for admission to
the School of Nursing. Miss Cleve-
land was an evening dinner guest
at the Hennis home.
Mrs. Della Redman of Ft
Wayne. Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith and Martha Sue of
Ashland, called at the Elton
Roby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leppert en-
tertained their Farm Bureau
Council Wednesday evening. Dis
cussion, under the direction of the
leader Joe Leppert centered
around the problem of how to help
the city and the farm people to
better understand each other and
their problems.
Miss Dionne Leach spent the
past two weeks with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. d. Saltz of Chillicothe. Mr..
and Mrs. Saltz brought Dionne
home and spent the week end with
her..
=, Abe Hostetler has been on the
sick list. He was taken to Uni
versity Hospital Monday, Room
218.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Sherwood
and Mary Alice were at Camp
Ohio Sunday to attend the reunion
of the 1916 Ohio club Congress
All members.
Mrs. Frank Bowers and Miss
Della Smith of Columbus, Mrs.
Neal Sherwood, Mrs. Ed Burn
side, Mrs. B. H. Roby, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lombard, Mrs. Rollin Sher-
wood and Mrs. Elton Roby attend
ed Sally Flowers TV show Mon
day evening.
Mrs. ASH Bidwell, Jr., invited
a number of people to party
Sunday, July %, on Dale Bidwells
birthday. Guests were: Roger
Roberts, Tommie Roby, Jay Car
ter, Paul Hedrick, Paul Hubbard,
Donna and Barbara Lowry, Judy
Morris, Carol Van Gundy, Micky
Snyder, Roby Hennis, Jim Meek
er, Carrie Thomas, Ronnie Wells.
Johnny Haila and Mary Janice
Roby, Eddie Hanscel, Stevie and
Rae Harbage, Jerry 'Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Folwell, Mrs.
Robert Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Page, Miss Leona Bidwell, Dale.
ASH, tTommie, and Linda Bidwell.
In the contests prizes were won
by Tommie Roby, Ronnie Wells,
Mary Janice Roby and Judy Nor
riS, ss
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Safety Council
Sets Rules

Madison County Safety Council is
cooperating in National Safety
Farm Week, July 3-29, in anem-
deavor to keep down catastrophies
and casualties that occur because
of carelessncss.
Fifteen simple rules are given
by the council which believes that
a knowledge of the hazards ard
a determination to eliminate them,
is essential to safety in agriculture
Rules and ways to deal with
| them are:
/. Keep walkways and steps
in good repair, unobstructed and
well lighted.
2. Keep ladders in good repair
and easily accessible in case
of emergency.
3. Always stop a machine be-
fore unclogging, oiling, or adjust
ing it. Keep all machine guards
and safety devices in place.
A. Don't wear loose and floppy
clothes around machinery.
5. Start tractors smoothly and
turn corners slowly-avoid ditch
banks and soft ground-always
hitch to the drawbar.
6. Speak to animals when ap-
preaching them. Keep them calm
by acting with calm self assurance
| yourself.
| Z. Always keep bulls in safe
bull pens. Never handle bulls un-
less they are properly restrained
| 8. Know and obey all traffic
laws. Stop driving if you get
sleepy. Never ride with a driver
who has had a drink"
8. Keep your back straight
and lift heavy load with your leg
muscles. Don't try to lift any
thing that is too heavy for you
10. Use right tools for the
job = make sure they are in good
condition = keep them in a safe
place.
IL. Give prompt attention to
even minor injuries.
II. Keep guns unloaded except
when actually using them. Treat
every gun as though / were load
ed. And NEVER aim at anything
you don't wan, to shoot. -,
13. Don't use Kervsenc 70 start
fires. Pour kerosene or gasoline
outdoors to prevent the accumul-
alton of treacherous vapors. Dry
.iean outdoors.
IA. Don't smoke around the
barn.
Is. Never swim alone. Never
dive into water without first de-
termining the depth and be care
full around boats of any kind
never stand up in small boats.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
Jobs Available
For Teachers

f' COLUMBUS, Ohio, July ID =
The Ohio State Employment Ser
vice of the Ohio Bureau of Un-
employment Compensation has on
file more than 80 jobs for teach
ers in northeastern. Ohio, BUG
Administrator Frank j. Collopy
reported today.
He said complete information
on any one of these jobs is avail
able at any of the states 81 local
employment centers.
Jobs are available for both ele-
mentary and high school teachers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

cants should have college degree
and an Ohio'se Teachers Certifi-
cate. Some openings do not re-
quire a degree in education and
a temporary certificate may be ac-
ceptable from applicants with suf-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

effective with the beginning of the
fall term.
There are II openings for ele-
mentary teachers paying salaries
from $1,000 to 2,4OO year. There
are 20 openings for high school
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

teachers to teach social science,
commercial subjects, English,
home economics and music.
Many of these openings may
be filled by either men or women
up to the age of fifty-five. Appli-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

ficient experience in teaching
elementary subjects. =
Collopy said most of the school
administrators desire to fill a.
many positions as possible by the
end of this month.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28

Summer time is play time for
children The National Safety
Council requests all drivers to
slow down and be ready for an
emergency.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-28
News Of the Churches
UNION SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Greer s. lmbrie, Minister
METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M .Shenefelt, Minister

~ Arthur M .Shenefeit, Minister
Morning worship 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian church
Sermon topic The Church Crusader For A New World
selections aToccaa and Adagio by Bach "Canlene by
Loret and Solemn March by emaige Nursery Kndergart-
Bible Classes churches will
the session 73o Bible
churches will Presbyterian church o'clock
respective churches at 8 o'clock.
Beginning the first Sunday of August the Union services will
be at the Methodist Church with the Presbyterian Minister
Choir and Organist in charge of the services
The Las Jovenas Class of the Methodist Church is holding
Benefit Party the Virginia Columbus on Thurs
day, August 18th Tickets still available.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
&c. G. c. Reed, Minister
100 s. London Street, MI. Sterling ohio
Sunday July 80 Sunday school, $50 to -1o:so
Chidrens Department $50 to 1890
Divine Worship 1890 Kindergarten, 1890
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
100A MService of Holy Communion with Father Ando.
WEST JEFFERSON AND ALTON METHODIST
west school, $50 Worship service 1o45
Anthem by Girls Choir
CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION
c. H. Rice, Minister
$50 AM Sunday school, Mr. churas Grove, supt Lesson
topic David, King who honored God.
7so m This evening service is in charge of our Young
% m The a guest speaker will be Rev. Mrs
Wednesday, August 800 PM mid week prayer service
viii be in charge the Young Peoples Organization.
Wednesday August 16 the annual Council of the Churches
of Christ in Christian Union will The Mount of
Praise Bible School at Circleville, Ohio
~.. THE METHODIST CHURCH
za s., Sedafla-Newport Charge
s5A.t.ss 49,. .s j. A Thornton Minister
Sunday, July 30th 1850. l-.<#
Sunday school Sedala 10 Roy Gossard, Supt.
Newport Sunday school 10 Henry Snyder Supt
Newport worship service II a. m.
Newport MYF. regular meeting 7:3O m.
II program the evening of August 4 will be given Sed
aa featuring the hndredth anniversary of Mid
way Church building Good talent and old residents will be
on the agendum. Admission free.
f.rae. . Fa s q
~ THE CHURCH IN PERFECT FELLOWSHIP
. p..>s 4. autsss David Smith, Pastor T.tg-
-. So. 4sst Tradersvie Ohio
4 Sunday school 1000 Richard Daniel, Supt
Morning worship Hoo a! Evening worship 7:45 p.
Young, people meeting Tuesday evening 500 m.
Week meeting starting July Evange
list is Rev. Earring of Columbus s.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
e|f/Ats Rev. William r. Ward, Pastor
$40: q. Sunday school Mrs. Nanny Johnson, Supi.
, liza. m Sermon by pastor. Music by choir.
.t7a3O p M. Wednesday, prayer service.
Western Union Baptist Association will Middle
town, Ohio Tuesday August 1s Rev. Wm T. Ward and A. G.
Holloway will represent the church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Think Fugitive
Worked In Mine

Southeastern Ohio authorities
are probably on the lookout for
a man wanted in Alaska for
murder and for whom a ST, 1000
reward has been posted. The
wanted man is believed to have
worked three days last week in
a Noble county mine.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee and a
deputy went to the Moscrip mine
last Friday on a routine checkup
and noticed a strange workman.
They noted his appearance but
left for they had no information
about him.
Sunday night, Mckee was lis
tening to a radio program, part
of which was devoted to a des-
cription by the FBI of wanted
men. One was listed as Frank
Cummins and the announcer
said he was wanted in Alaska.
Mckee checked again with the
mine and learned the stranger
had quit his job last Friday af-
ter telling his boss a relative had
died suddenly in Pittsburgh. He
received his pay and has not
returned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Local Schools To
Hold Arbor Day
Program. Apr. IA
Batesville And
Caldwell Schools
Order Two Trees

In connection with the Ohio
Forestry Associations Plant-A-
Tree Arbor Day program, April
ID, Gilbert w. Weekley, princip-
al of the Caldwell high school
and J. Lewis Stevens, superin-
tendent of the Beaver local high
school, have ordered a tree which
is being furnished through the
cooperation of the Ohio Reclaim
alton Association.
j. H. Colley, superintendent of
the Belle Valley high school, is
also participating in the program
an dthe students there will plant
the Arbor Day tree on April IA.
1t is expected that appropriate
programs will be held on Arbor
Day by the three local schools,
when the trees will be planted.
The entire month of April has
been designated by Gov. Lausche
as conservation month.
In addition to furnishing trees
in 80 eastern and southeastern
counties in a plant-a-tree pro-
gram, which the Ohio Forestry
Association expects to make
statewide next year, an essay
contest is being conducted in the
schools in the same area. A gold
wrist watch will be given to the
student winning an essay contest
on the subject, What are the
Benefits of Trees to Ohio?" and
a scholarship to the Ohio con-
servation laboratory at Leesville
will be given to the teacher of
the prize winning student.
For the past three years, this
program has been sponsored by
the Ohio Reclamation AsSocia-
ton but this spring it was taken
over by the Ohio Forestry AS
ISOLATION.
Officials of the association
agree that the enthusiastic ac-
ceptance of the plant-a-tree pro-
gram and the essay contest
makes apparent the ACCESSIBILITY
of expanding it TO all the coun-
ties of the state. In the past, it
has been confined only to the
southeastern counties, where
strip mining operation are prev
afent.
1t is expected that other
schools in the county will par
ticipate in the Arbor Day pro-
gram but the Ohio Forestry AS
ISOLATION has not yet received
their order for a tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
New Bulldozer
Purchased For
County Roads
$9,3O3.95 Spent
For Much Needed
Machinery Here

The Southern Ohio Equipment
Co., of GAINESVILLE, received q
contract this week calling fol-
the delivery of a CleTrac bull
dozer to the county highway de-
partment. The contract was
awarded Monday at the regular
meeting of the Noble county
commissioners.
Delivery of the new $9,303.9s
giant is expected to be made
within ten days. 1t was learned
Monday, that upon delivery here
it would be placed in service ex-
c~avating bitches for large cul.
verts, bridge abutments and fol
other regular earthmoving duties
which are an every day neceS-
sity in the maintenance of the
county highway system.
The tractor itself cost the
county $7,269.45. The He'll ny
draulic bulldozer blade, arms
and mounted front pump and
control valve added another
$2,034.50 to the bill making the
, grand total of $9,303.95.
The county was allowed ST.
$685. for a model DGH tractor
(which was traded in on the new
bulldozer.
The payments on the new ve-
hicle will be made at the rate oil
$500 a year. The first payment
will be due in April, 1851, and
! the second and final payment is
to be made in April, 1852. A cash
down payment of $4,000 was
made Monday.
Upon a request by the Elk
township trustees for help ir
maintaining the Art Vance road
the commissioners agreed to fur,
nish the trustees Is yards oil
crushed limestone. The material
cost $3.50.
The commissioners also ap.
proved a purchase order calling
for the delivery of IS yards Of
crushed stone to be used in the
patching of the Lexington
Barnes Ridge and Mt. Ephrain
station roads. Several bad spots
in the Cant road near East I'm
ion will also be repaired. The
J material will be delivered at q
cost of $212.50 to the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Annual Red Cross
Drive Officially
Closes Saturday
Complete Returns
VIII Put County
"Over The Top"

The annual Red Cross drive ir
Noble county is we'll on its way
to exceeding the quota of 1880
In a report released today by
Frank Reed, fund drive chair
man, a total of $1,373.55 had
been turned in with seven town
ships still to report.
L. H. Tarleton, executive sec
rotary of the local Red Cross
chapter, said Monday that the
response had been excellent and
special contributions already in
would more than meet the quota.
1t is reported that Noble county
was the second county in this
district to go over the top in the
drive.
Chapter chairman, Lois Jen-
nings, has announced that the
drive will officially end this
Saturday. All township solicitors
are urged to make their report
to the Caldwell office this week.
The campaign for funds opened
here on March l.
Those who have already met
their quotas or made their final
reports include Beaver township
-Batesville, 500; Brookfield
township, 1920; Elk township,
$3.50; Enoch township, $68.05;
Jefferson township, $27.75; Dex-
ter City, $40; Marion township,
$62.65.
Belle Valley (north), $3.50;
Belle Valley (south), $27.50;
Olive township, $12O.15; Cald-
we'll (A), $160.15; Caldwell OBJ,
$156; Caldwell CO., $l75.25;
Caldwell CD, $47.25; Sharon
township, $103.75; Stock town.
ship, $42.05.
The districts where returns
are still incomplete include Buff
falo township, Summerfield,
Center township - Sarahsville,
Jackson township, Noble town.
ship, Seneca township, Wayne
township and the special gift
fund.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

draws hundreds of children,
under IL years of age, to
Caldwell.
AS in the past, the egg roll
will be held on the courthouse
lawn in Caldwell with business
merchants here participating.
H. D. (Turp) Henry is chair
man of the event this year and
he is asking the business places
to contribute at least two dozen
colored eggs for the occasion.
They should be brought to the
first corridor of the courthouse
by 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
AS in the past, the courthouse
lawn will be marked off in age
groups, in order that the younger
children might have a better OPP
p%ortunity to pick up a prize
winning egg.
The number Of prizes given
away Will depend on the bus
mess place contributing the
eggs. AL prize winning eggs will
bear the name of the business
firm and you need only to call
there to pick up the prize.
The egg roll is being limited
to children under II years of
age.
Last year, the event was the
biggest since 1916 and there is
every indication that this Easter
season event will surpass that of
last year.
Every child in every nook and
corner of the county is invited
to participate.
The fire siren will be blown
promptly at 2 o'clock as a signal
for the egg roll to get under
way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
County


Staging one of the most outstanding performances ever
achieved by students of music in the Noble county schools, all
IL entries walked off with top honors, Saturday in the east
district Ohio music contests held at Dover, including four
firsts or superior ratings, five excellent ratings and three,
very good.
Superior ratings, which entile them to participate in the
state contests, May Is, were won by Miss Eleanor Brown of
Forest Grove, Arthur Wharf, of Dexter City, Marvin Orr and
Dale Garrett, both of Summerfield.
Much of the credit for the outstanding performances of
the Noble county students should 60 to the music supervisors
in the school system, including Mrs. Ruth Day of Summerfield,
Mrs. Esther Kegg of Columbus and Caldwell and James Carter
of Dexter City. .
The Noble county students competed with class c schools
or those with an enrolment under $50. The winners, their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

told from the crucltlXlOn to
the Hallelujah chorus Easter
Sunday morning when Christ
arose from the grave.
The community service, Good
Friday, will begin promptly al
1900 o'clock and continue with
out interruption until 3 o'clock
The churches of Caldwell and
Noble county will be cooperat-
ing in this service. The complete
program will be as follows:
12:00-Organ prelude; hymn;
scripture lesson; prayer, o. o.
Wilson; the first word, Father,
Forgive Them for They Know
Not What They Do, A. J. Stats;
trio, MI. and Mrs. William
Grimes and Mrs. Lois Jennings;
organ interlude.
12:25-hymn; scripture lesson;
solo, I'm a Pilgrim, Charlene
Harris; the second word, "To-
day Shalt Thou be With Me in
Paradise, William Kathary ;or-
gan interlude.
l2:50-vocal selection, Cald-
well Baptist church; scripture
lesson; prayer; the third word,
woman, Behold Thy Son, Be-
hold Thy Mother, James
Parker; hymn and organ inter
lude.
1:15-solo, Miss Iada Burris;
scripture lesson; the fourth
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Easter Egg Roll, Saturday, April 8
Charlene Harris
In Vocal Contest

Miss Charlene Harris, only
vocal student from the Caldwell
high school to participate in the
district solo contests Of the Ohio
Music Education Association for
several years placed second in
the alto classification of Class B
schools, Saturday, at the contests
held in Dover.
Miss Harris sang The Desert
Song" by Romberg. She is a
voice student of James Carter,
music supervisor in the county
schools.
Miss Harris competed with
stiff competition from schools
such as Cambridge, Newcomers
town, etc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
District Secretary
Speaks Al Meeting

George w. Bormuth, district
secretary of the Lions Interna-
tional club, will be the principal
speaker, Tuesday, April Il, when
a reorganizational meeting Of
the Caldwell Lions club is held
at the Fern restaurant.
It is expected that the full ex-
ecutive board of IL members will
be elected, following the dinneg
which will be served at els o.
clock.
Tickets for this meeting NAV
be secured from Floyd Hender
son. Carl r. Johnson, Dean A.
Reed, II. G. Secrest, Gerald Kim
mach. Emil E. Barnett or A. II.
Boyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Second in soprano-Betty Lou Buckley, daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Buckley, Belle Valley. She is a Junior at the Belle
Valley high school. Miss Buckeyes selection was "A Kiss in
the Dark by Herbert.
Second in ato-Virginia Halahan, daughter of Mrs. Susie
Halahan, Belle Valley. She is a junior in the Belle Valley
school. Her selection was will You Remember" by Romberg.
Second in basS-Richard Harper, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Harper of South Olive He is a senior at the Dexter City
school. His selection was Bells of the Sea" by Solman.
Second in bartone-David Mallett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas MaIlett of Summerfield. He is a junior at the Sum-
merfield school. He sang "Lassie o Mine" by Walt.
Second in tenor-Edwin Stotts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Stotts of Batesvlle. He is a Junior at the Beaver local high
school. His selection, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" by Herbert.
Third in alto-Ellen Hesler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Win Top Honors In Esst-O Ohio Musical ConcIsve

Carl Heisler, Harrettsville. She is a senior at Elk local high
school. Her selection was The Old Refrain by Kreisler.
Third in tenor-Clarence Pfeffer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ancil Pfeffer, Batesville. He is a senior at Beaver local high
school. His selection was "The World is Waiting for the
Sunrise" by Seitz.
Third in ~soprano-Lucille Wyscarver. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wyscarver of Ratesvile. She is a sophomore
at Beaver high school. Her selection Morning by Speaks.
Students of James Carter were Wharf,, Harper, Halahan,
Buckley, Brown and Heisler.
Students of Miss Kegg are Wyscarver, Pfeffer, and Stotts.
Students of Ruth Day were Orr, Garrett and Mallett, all
of Summerfeld.
1t will be noted that all IL participating students from
the Noble county schools won honors in the top three brackets.
The state contest will be held at Westerville on May IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06
Spring Festival
Set For April IS

Annual spring festival of the
Noble county schools will be
held Wednesday evening, April
10, at the Caldwell high school
auditorium, beginning at 8 O.
clock.
Under the direction of James
Carter, Esther Kegg and Ruth
Day, county music supervisors,
the program will feature the
boys glee club, girls glee club,
mixed chorus and combined or
cheStraS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

areas.
Shriver said today that the
enumerators include Vera F.
Antill, Russell c. Keith, Mar
garet A. Niegachm, Verna L.
Foraker, Luetta F. Hughes, EN-
NOR D. Bond, Raymond H. Wat
son, James H. McGinnis, Martha
Sklenar, Francis E. Walker, Car
olyn A. Archer, Mildred M.
Clark, Lillian M. Snider and Iva
Nj. Schafer. One enumeration is
still TO be appointed.
Sheets which the enumerators
will have TO fill out are larger
than a newspaper page when
opened up.
In addition TO the usual ques-
tons on one page of the sheet
pertaining TO individuals, it
looks like their are the proverb-
ial million questions on hous-
ing items on the opposite side OF
the sheet.
For example, Uncle Sam wants
to know whether you have a
flush toilet or a privy and
whether one is for exclusive use.
He'll went to know what your
Continued on page two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

Attorney Holland Gary, of
GAINESVILLE, Republican candi-
date for congress from the 18th
district, will be the principal
speaker, Wednesday evening,
April II, when the annual
Chamber of Commerce dinner is
held at the First Church of,
Christ, beginning at $50 o'clock.
Tickets for the dinner may be
secured from either drug store
in Caldwell on Friday of this
week. President Woodrow Cecil
will be in charge.
During the business meeting,
election of directors for the COM
ing year will be held.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-04-06

selections and the schools they represented are as follows:
First rating in soprano-Miss Eleanor Brown, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Sharon. She is a sophomore at
Forest Grove high school Miss Brown sang in My Garden"
by Firestone.
First rating in bass-Arthur Wharf,, Jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Wharff, Sr, Dexter City. Wharf, is a junior at
Dexter City high school, He sang "Old Man River" by Kern.
First rating in Orr, son of Rev. and Mrs. Q.
L. Orr of Summerfield and Cambridge. He is a senior at the
Summerfield high school. His winning selection was Sing
Me A Chanty" with a "Yo Heave Ho" by Wellsey. 1t will be
remembered that Orr took first place in the state last year.
First rating in bass--Dale Garrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
MILFORD Garrett of Summerfield. He is also a senior at the
Summerfeld high school. His selection was Sleep in the
Deep" by Petrie.