davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Santa's Busy, But He Has Plenty Of Help

ton of gifts on her day, De-
cember Is.
Christmas comes af e T
Christmas to many homes in
France and French Canada,
where the old tradition of CIV
ing gifts to children on New
Years Day is observed. There's
a resemblance to Christmas in
the placing of gifts beside the
fireplace, often in stockings.
Even then, the Santa season
isn't finished. M any Spanish
children expect t HI Three
Kings to bring them gifts on
Epiphany. January 6. They,
too, set out shoes filled with
straw and grain for the horses
the Kings ride.
Whatever h e gift giving
date. Santa has host of help
ers to tighten his load. In ad-
dition to St Lucy, Scandina-
Wan countries have the Tom
tar, little gray-bearded m n
who are said to hide gifts for
boys and girls on Christmas
Eve. The Christ Child or Krist-
kind brings the gifts in many
countries.
In Italy the traditional gift
giver is Befana, sometimes de-
scribed as benevolent fairy
and sometimes as a witch.
Legend says that she misdi-
reeted the Magi or that III e
refused shelter to the holy
family. Now she goes around
the world, in repentance, seek
ing the Christ Child and do
ing good to children on Christ
mas Eve.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

December 6 became Chill
dren's Day and st. Nicholas,
travelling by horse, brought
gifts to reward children for
good behavior.
Although Santa has to a
large extent replaced st. Mich
olas, in some European coun-
tries children still await t h e
arrival of the bishop on t h e
night of December 5, and set
out shoes filled with hay and
carrots for his horse.
In Scandinavian and som e
other countries, Santa gets an
assist from st. Lucy, who is
responsible for the distribu-
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

may be found in the number
of helpers he has, and also in
the fact that Christmas Eve is
not his only day for delivering
gifts.
St. Nicholas. a real bishop,
was the first Santa" NJ a n y
legends grew up around h i $
name, and many centuries af-
ter his death on December 6,
about 342 AID. ne was hon
ored as a friend to the young.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

MISTLETOE
Some believe the ancient
Druids gave mystical signifi-
canoe to the rnistletoe be-
cause ii grows high among
the branches of oak trees.
touching neither heaven nor
earth. It was believed to be
immune, therefore. to The
malignant influence of evil
spirits.
The Druids. from Gaul. set
tied in the northwest Sec
ton of France now known as
Brittany. The mistletoe is
still popular in France. where
il is called "gui.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
Birth Of Christ
Mans Big Moment

Practically everyone knows
the notation &c" following
dates means before Christ"
How about "A.D."? This nota-
ton means sin the year of our
Lord" and was first affixed by
Charles III of Germany who
began attaching the symbolism
to the years of his reign in
879.
The system of retroactively
dating the years prior to the
Saviour's birth a n d dedicating
the succeeding years to H S
Greater Glory was invented,
along with the Christian era,
by a monk about $50 AID.
The Christian era begins on
January l in the middle of the
fourth year of the 194th Olym-
piad, the 753rd year of t h e
building of Rome and in AHA
of the Julian Period.
The Julian period, invented
by Joseph Scaliger, about 1888
AID, was devised by multiply
ing the lunar cycle 10, solar
cycle % and the Roman indica-
ton Is.
Centuries before, about 1000
Be, the Egyptians devised a
calendar based on the Mum
dane era of Alexander, estima-
ting the beginning" to be
about $500 BIC.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19

Even though Santa is some
times pictured as travelling by
rocket or by jet plane, his fav-
or.te mode of transportation
still seems to be tn e famous
reindeer drawn sleigh. T h e
only wonder is that he can re-
main as Jolly as he tradition
ally is. when he has to cover
the world in one night, deliv-
ering gifts by the billions.
Perhaps the explanation
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
CHRISTMAS, PRIMARILY RELIGIOUS
HOLIDAY, HAS PLACE FOR SANTA

that the er-privileged, the
needy and the unfortunate in
some way received a measure
of good will and kindness dur
ing the Christmas season.
Anyone who has the heart
can borrow a page from San
ta'S book.
The frontiersman., 1963-12-19
KINGLY.GIFTS

KlNGLY GIT ,
The gold, frankincense a n d
myrrh presented to the Christ
Child by the Three Kings were
more than mere signs of
wealth. Each had a special
meaning.
The gold was a sign t h e y
accepted Him as their king;
frankincense was given as a
symbol of his deity; and myrrh
as prophecy of His death.
The Republican., 1963-07-25

YOders, Sunnyside, one evening
Cornelius Miller and son John,
Of Goshen. Ind. were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lichty.
Mrs. Miller accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Adrian Shaffer attended a
stOrk shower for Mrs. Ellen Baker,
at Brookside, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dodge en-
tcrtained the adult group of the
Red House church to a picnic din
ner at their farm pond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shaffer, of
Pennsylvania, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lee
Guests on Monday evening we're
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Yoder, lido
Yoder and Alvin Lee and family
Somerset, Pa.
Olen Schrock is a patient in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital. He
was injured in an accident at the
Silver Knob Sand Plant on Mon
day. Visiting him were his parents
and Ernest Schrock, Mrs. Bonnie
Calhoun and Grover Lee.
William Welch and family, who
are remodeling their home on Mt
Lake road, spent Monday night
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Wclch.
AT the Union Church Vacation
Bible school program on Friday
evening more than a 100 pupils at
tended.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
FF'EeEaGSSg1iEEe Notes

church by the congregation of the
McNaughen Memorial United Pres
/ bytcrian church. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
on Saturday, July 13 This gift was
made possible by II. F, Hucken-
stein, of Pittsburgh. a member OF
that church, in memory Of his de-
ceased wife. Elsie Frazee. daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
FraZee, Of Selbysport George
Frazee, of Sclbysport, and Ronald
Steyer, Deer Park. went to Pitts
/ burgh on Friday evening and Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurley
Braddock, and accepted the organ
on Saturday for the Selbysport
congregation. II has been installed
and used at Sundays services.
Laurel Run Church of God
Sunday School. 10 a. m: worship
at II a m. and 7:20 p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p m:
and Youth Fellowship, Friday eve
ing. 7:30.
First Christian Church
Bible School. 10 a. m. followed
by service and Communion at II
a. m.
Addresses Rotary
Carol Forsyth had the program
for Rotary club on Monday cvC-
ming, July %. His guest speakers
we're Timothy Apiyo and Danston
Niau, from Tanganyika. Africa,
who are attending the University
of West Virginia, MorgantoWn.
Guests we're Tom eraser and John
Robinson. Oakland
Rotary Program Given
Edgar Bartholomew presented
the program at Rotary meeting. on
Monday evening, with a record,
Know Your Boss by Earl Night
cngale. Harry Holman, Scaford,
Del, was guest.
Brief Mention
Northern High Band Boosters
are having a bake sale on Satur-
day, August 3rd, at Cupp's Drive
in, starting at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Clyde VanSickIc and Mrs.
Kenneth Savage entertained at a
miscellaneous shower for Mr. and
Mrs Gerald Darchicourt, Balti-
more, at the formers home here
on Wednesday afternoon. About
80 attended
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Friend
left Friday for Carrolton, Md, to
visit their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack d. Friend
Mr.. and Mrs + ". Shoemaker
and sons and William r Durham
visited, Sunday evening, with Mrs
Eva MCCULLOUGH and sirs Laura
Garrett, Somcrficld Beach
Mrs. James Spear and children
left Sunday for Roslyn Pa, to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Bar
nard and family
Terry and Penny Friend were
Wednesday overnight guests OF
their grandmother. Mrs. Helen De
vine.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. X. Clauscn. OF
Connelsvillc, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Stovcr and children. Mt
Lake Park, were Thursday eve
ming supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican., 1963-07-25

son, returned home after a western
tour of several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard KEEPER and
children returned TO their home in
New York after visiting home
folks. The Dodges and Mrs. KEEPER
spent a day in MorgantoWn and Wis
tied relatives in KingWood
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Brubaker
and daughter, Miss Miriam, of
Duncansville, Pa, and Ronald
Brubaker and family, of Tiffin, o.,
had a picnic dinner and visited
friends and relatives at Swan
Meadow, Sunday. They also visited
Dan Lichty, who has been confined
to his home.
Jonas Pctershcim, Miss Barbara
Yodcr and her parents. Dutch
Yoders, of Dover, Del, and Mrs
c. Miller visited for several days
the latter with her daughters. Mrs.
Allen and Mrs Floyd Peterhseim
The Yoders spent the weekend
near McyerSdale with their daugh-
ter Anna. Mrs. Emanuel Byler and
son Valentine, of New Wilmington
Pa, who we're with her husband
arrived on Tuesday, accompanied
the Yoders to Meyersdale, Satur-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Petcrsheim
Lancaster. Pa; Mr. and Mrs Noah
Wenger and Emanuel Byler, New
Wilmington, returned home on Fri
day after after 4 visit here
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Welch and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger were in Cum
berland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Maust and
son, of near Brandonvillc, visited
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Sisk. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner
and Mrs. Anna Bittinger were
guests of Mrs. Nettie Miller, OF
Iowa, at the home of her brothers
the Breuningers, SunEyside.
Miss Barbara Yoder, of Della
ware accompanied the CARRIER and
Hcrshberger. and other young folks
on weed pulling iaunt at the Ell
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Rush Baptist

NQSn DdDllSl
Sunday School. 10 a. m, and
preaching at II a. m.
Mrs. Richard Sclby entertained
ten members of the Missionary
society at her home, Friday eve
ming. Mrs. Sclby conducted the
business session.
The August meeting will be at
the home of Mrs James DrisCOll
al Mill Run
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday in the
Methodist churches are Friends
Vile 10 a m; Hoyes, II a. m; and
Blooming Rose, 8 p m. Sunday
School at 10 a m. at Hoyes; Bloom
ing Rose, Selbysport and Friends
willie at II a m.
Mrs. Bruce FrantZ will entertain
members of the Selbysport WSCS
at her home on Wednesday, July
81 at 8 O'Clock.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday School, 1915 a. M. and
Service at 11:30 a. m.
Mrs. James Spear entertained
members of the Ladies Aid at her
home, Thursday evening Mrs.
Spear. president, had the business,
and Leo Naughton, student min
lister, presented the topic on My
Perspective of the Racial Prob
lem" and a question and answer
session followed. The group dis
cusscd having an auction in Au-
gust Refreshments were served.
Luther League members held a
picnic at Harrington Manor on
Tuesday afternoon. About 35 at
tended with chaperones being Mrs
Floyd Frantz, Jr., Mrs. w. X. Liv-
cngood, Mrs. Claude Faucet, Mrs
Amos Friend, Leo NaughtOn and
Mrs. William Livengood.
Assembly of God
Worship service each Wednesday
and Sunday evening at 7:30. Sun
day School at 1920 a m.
Organ Gift
An Estey electric organ was
given to the SelbyspOrt Methodist
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Mrs. Goldia Parnell and Mrs. Nina
Parnell Uphold at UniontOWn. Mrs.
Parnell was buried Wednesday
morning at Addison Pa. and Mrs.
Uphold was buried Wednesday af-
ternoon at Chalk Hill, Pa
Clyde VanSickle and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Darchi-
court we're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyde VanSickle and
family, McClellandtoWn.
Mrs Claude Faucet, Mrs. Amos
Friend and family, Larry and Car
ole BoWser were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Livengood, Loeb Lynn.
Mr. and MRS. Playford Boiling
and grandchildren, of Florida: Mrs.
Maude Bahler. Louisville, o.; Mr..
and Mrs Danny VanSickle and
daughters. of Cleveland. were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray VanSickle
and Mrs. Bertha Friend.
Mrs. Jennie Adams and Mrs.
John Williams and daughter were
Wednesday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Shoemaker.
Mrs. r. H. Schlosnagle and
daughters we're Wednesday callers
in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Livengood
were Thursday evening visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Richter at a
cook-out at their home.
Paul Richter, Alexandria,, Va,
was a weekend guest of his par
ents, the Richters. Other callers
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rich
ter and family, Cove, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Frazee and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Darchi-
court and Jill and Allen Van
Sickle and Phil Fisher visited Mr.
and Mrs. Randall Kahl, Mt Lake
Park, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Magrogan
and daughter, Ellicott City, and
Mrs. A. j. Purdy and daughter, OF
/ Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Savage. Mrs
i Bertha Friend, Green Gables, was
a Thursday evening supper guest
of the Savages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittner and
daughters, of Perryopolis, Pa.
spent the weekend at their home
here.
DR.. and Mrs. Pedro Rivera and
children and Mrs Helen Devino
were Saturday evening supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Friend and family. Other callers
during the week were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles E. Thomas and family
! Clevcland Mr.. and Mrs. William
/ Livengood, Loch Lynn; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clayton Schroyer and son
Accident; Lawrence Grocr, Frost
/ burg; Shirley and Larry Dumirc
/ Nerna Reckart and Kathy Smith.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
Cabin Plans Available

Plans for the constructions Of a
vacation cabin, designed by the U.
s. Department of Agriculture. are
available from James A. McIenry.
county agent.
He said the building is so de-
signed that it may be constructed
in several different ways. and
could be used as living quarters
while a family constructs a per-
The Republican., 1963-07-25

mancnt home, later converting j
into garage,
The plan, he said, is No 1928
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Try our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
The Republican., 1963-07-25
GORTNER

Pastors Galen Fikc and Paul
Wolfe preached on Sunday, at
the Union church Sermon titles
were THE Good That l Would. |
DO Not and Character Study of
Demas'.
Mrs. Marie Edmiston is visiting
friends in Pittsburgh, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Rembold and
The Republican., 1963-07-25

Try Our Want Ads-rhey Pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

Picture on Pose Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
BY FRANCIS STkNN

still can win the Eastern Division. Reason:
three ties that don't count.
This is the division where the most
action is likely on Sunday-the Eastern.
-Four teams remain alive, Giants and
Browns with 90 records, st. Louis with
ga, and the Steelers with 6-S3.
ALL SHOULD MARCH forward to a
final-week showdown, but If there's an up
set it's most likely to happen in Detroit
It'll be Browns versus Lions in their only
meeting Of the season, and off their 1913
game with the Packers last week you'd have
to concede the Lions a chance
That was a banged-up Detroit team
that played the Packers even. And, for a
club that's won only four games, the Lions
score pretty WELL
Pittsburgh, which now has played sue
ceSSive 17-17 and 1920 ties, also may be in
for rugged afternoon at Dallas. Depends,
perhaps, on how much last Sundays loss to
the Giants took out of the Cowboys. They
were rolling well and held 27-14 lead at
intermiSsion, only to lose by S4-27 to that
most remarkable of all present-day NFLers,
Y. A. Title
THIS SUNDAY THE Redskins get into
the title act, although negatively. In
Yankee Stadium they will take on the
Giants, and in the closing week it will be
Cleveland in D. C. Stadium.
In view of the way Johnny UnitaS
murdered the Skins with his screen
passes, you have to take a dim view of
Bill McPeak's chances of rallying his club
in New York. If Unitas is good at exploit
ing the screen, Title is better. Old VAT
may be the best ever at this particular play.
The Giants big difficulty, it now be-
comes apparent, is mounting a running
attack. For team that's won nine out Of
dozen games so far, New York is woefully
short of having the good ball carriers aSso-
ciated with clubs entertaining title ambi-
tons. Alex Webster has been injured, and
slow to heal at his age; Hugh McElhenny is
showing his years, Joe Morrison is Just
average and Phil King isn't good enough
to carry the attack by himself.
If it weren't for little the Giants like
the Redskins, also might be sweating out a
long season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Don't Bet on NIL Season
Ending Without PIoyoff

THERE ARE ONLY l6 more shopping
days until Christmas and 10 to the end of
the National Football League season. Just
don't bet on the regular-season curtain
falling on December Is. In both divisions
especially the Eastern they may be playing
off ties two weeks from Sunday.
In the Western Division there doesn't
seem to be much chance of a change in
standings over the week end. The division
leading Bears merely have the San Fran
cisco 49erS to beat on Sunday They can
even hope that tomorrow the improved Los
Angeles Rams might upset the Packers.
1t seems like weeks since the Bears won
a game, and indeed it's been some time.
Come Sunday it will be three weeks since
the 267 bombing of the Packers. The last
two Sundays have been spent in tying the
Steelers and Vikings by identical 17-17
scores
A THIRD STRAIGHT TIE by Chicago,
1t says here, Just isn't possible. That's how
bad the 49ers are, so hopeless that they
ought to be on the Redskins schedule, Just
to show the home folks how lucky they
are to have SO team operating.
After this weeks rash of tie games,
three in all, the NIL leaders may be &C
cused of playing for the deadlock in some
instances. And why not? The rules encour-
age tie. In the NFL deadlock simply is
ignored in the standing although no mo-
ton has been made to make refunds to the
customers.
The Packers 1918 game with the Lions
on Thanksgiving Day, coupled with the
Bears-SteelerS affair last Sunday, calls up
one of the strangest NIL seasons ever
played. This was 1882, five years before the
Redskins brought pro ball to Washington.
THE SAME TWO CLUBS, Chicago and
Green Bay, were involved and the Bears
prevailed, although winning only seven
games that year to 10 for the Packers
How was this done? Simple Chicago tied
six games and finished with 7-1-6 for an
.875 percentage. The Packers were 1851
for 1853.
The preSent-day club with the best
chance of pulling off the same hocus-
pocus is Pittsburgh, which has three fewer
victories than New York and Cleveland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Slim Slate
Bowl Lineup
BY the Associated Press

Besides the Army-Navy
game, seven other major COL
lege football games are on
tomorrow's program. Two could
possibly bear on the bowl
picture-Penn State at Pitts
burgh and Colorado at Air
Force.
Pitts Panthers are No. 2 in
line for the visitors spot in the
Cotton Bowl against Texas
Navy is the top choice Of the
Cotton Bowl, but must await q
final decision from academy
officials after the Army game.
The same holds true for the
Air Force, which is standing irI
line for a Gator Bowl spot
opposite North Carolina. The
Falcons first must beat Colora-
do, then get approval from
higher up.
The rest of the schedule
shows Tulsa at Louisville.
Wyoming at West Texas.
Southern Methodist at Baylor,
Rice at Texas Christian and
New Mexico at Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
ShinerFirstRedskin Droftee to Sian

erbacks, jokingly asked how
Sinner would like to play
defense.
I've never played defense" "
he said.
Sinner owns q batch of
Maryland records. The Red
skins selected him after every
member Of the coaching staff
saw him play over a three-year
period. He won the staff's
unanimous vote as a future
pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Army-Navy Game Presents Classic Pairing
'Best-Ever' Middies Face
Defense-Minded Cadets

the East when it tripped UP
Penn State for a second
straight year and also won over
Boston University. Cincinnati
wake Forest. Washington
State, Air Force and Utah
Navy hasn't scored an upset
victory all season simply be-
cause it was favored in every
game. including a 1928 loss to
Southern Methodist. Navy has
beaten West Virginia. William
g. Mary. Michigan. Pittsburgh,
Virginia Military. Notre Dame,
Maryland and Duke.
The Middies are favored
again tomorrow by IL points.
Nations Top Player
The principal reason for the
l2-point spread is Roger Stau-
bach. Heisman Trophy winner,
All-America quarterback and
the most colorful college foot
ball player in uniform today.
A lean 21-year-old junior
from Cincinnati, Stubach
dominated last years game
when Navy scored an upset
34-14 victory. On that balmy
afternoon he completed II of
l3 passes for 11S yards, passed
for two touchdowns, ran for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

season. Sinner threw 222 pass
es, completing l08 for l,l65
yards and 10 touchdowns. He
had only eight interruptions.
Dick is scheduled to play in the
North-South game at Miami
December 81.
Sinners three-year record at
Aaryland shows $50 passes, 287
ompletions. 3,410 yards and 81
ouchdowns.
A writer. noting that Snead
and Izo were established quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

pick from Arizona State Univ
ersity, and Defensive Halfback
Paul Krause, No. 2 selection
from Iowa, we're signed even
before the windup of last
Mondays 23-hour draft ses-
sion.
Club officials denied it,
repeating their statements that
Taylor can't sign until the
matter Of q bowl game for
Arizona State has been decid-
ed, and that Krause still is
obligated to play out his base
ball scholarship.
All three players probably
will receive bonuses, as is
customary throughout the
National Football League.
Sinner repeatedly agreed to a
salary Of $l2,50O. The Redskins
don't reveal salaries. as a
matter of policy, but as q first
round pick Taylor will receive
at least $16.500, and Krause
$4,000.
Fan of Redskins
Sinner, a boyish- looking, g.
foot l90-pounder, said he was
surprised to be drafted by the
Redskins but happy about it.
I'm Just happy to be draft
ed, period" he said. Not many
college players are drafted
percentage-wise."
Sinner said he had been
around the Washington area
for four years, had seen most
of the Redskins home games
during that period and was
more or less one of their fans.
1--WE seen George Izo and
Norm Snead play and I think
they're good quarterbacks," he
answered, when asked about
his hopes for making the
grade. I'm looking forward tc
competing against them"
A reporter asked how much
of a Jump it would be for him
from college to pro ranks.
Probably the biggest jump
of my life," he replied.
Too Good to Pass Up
Coach Bill McPeak, acting In
his dual role of general manag-
e., went through the Formally
Of signing Sinner for camera.
men. He noted that the Red
skins weren't especially looking
for a quarterback at the draft
but found 1t imperative" tc
pick the Marylander when he
was around as late as the
seventh round.
Sinner was New York's 20tt
choice in the American Foot.
ball League draft last Saturday
and had received overtures
from Canadian teams. But HI
aid he hoped" to be drafted
by the NIL.
An articulate, poised youns
nan, Sinner is studying mark.
eting at Maryland but said he
probably will lack seven credits
CT winning his degree in June
He'll return to school after the
ootball season to get it. He is
married to the former Roberta
.Benninghoff, his high school,
sweetheart In Lebanon, Pa.
Although injured part Of last