The Assumption Pioneer from Napoleonville, Louisiana • 2

Thursday, September 30, 1976 The Assumption Pioneer Napoleonville, Louisiana Coach's Corner Tigers Claw Roadrunners A11S Head Coach Steve Boyd said, "against White Castle wa played fairly wall, however, the big plays wti allowed them on offense coupled with our InabiUt to score wlien we had the opportunity dter we had the opportunity determined the actual outcome of the gamo. The over all pef all performance of our team was not bad, howaver, the problems wa did have resulted in big plays for the opposing team. I feel like we can get soma valuable ex -perience from this game and use it to our advantage as the field position, quarterback Blaine Thlbodeaux handed the ball to Ronald Johnson, who ran for the first dowa. A pass Interference by tha Tigers on Kevin Gros found the Road runners in excellent field position at the Tigers' 21 yard line. After three plays produced little yardage, Thlbodeaux dropped back and hit Ernest Terry for a touchdown.

In the second half the Road runners could generate little offense while the Tigers produced one scoring drive which ended with a 18 yard run by Gerald White. The two point conversion was good, bringing the final score to Tigers 20 Road runners 6. The Roadrunners' record Is now 2 and 2. Dean Martin Assumption Jr. HlghSchool, Bulldogs Upset AHS WHITE CASTLE The hornestanding White Castle Bulldogs won a big one here Friday night when they upset the Mustangs from Assumption by a score of 144.

The IAA Bulldogs raised their record to 1-1 for the campaign while the quad-A Mustangs fell to the same record. White Castle surprised the Assumption defense with one of thar rare panes early in the game, and the toss from Darryl Green to Mac Boatner was good for 34 yards and a TD. Boatner kicked the PAT and the score remained at T-0 until the final quarter. Assumption got on the scoreboard on a two-yard plunge early in the final canto, but a missed PAT left the Bulldogs ahead 74. Dennis Valentine, who led the White Castle ground attack with 157 yards on SO carries, broke loose on a 70-yard gallop for the touchdown which clinched the victory for the Bulldogs.

The White Castle defense, which held Assumption to under S00 yards in total offense for the game, was paced by Danny Yarborough, Rodney Rodrigue, and Michael Saurage. Van ky Quartan Atumsfwi east WMKCMlw 7 7 14 VrsMdl Auumetlm, Flrtl Omnii Hi autMns Ptulno 10 I 7J, Ttf Oftm IM; Pvirti 4 41 Fumbln 4 MlHtttOO WMMCnlk. Flrtt Demi; Ruthlni III; PmiIm 1 I I Total OftaftM 111, Pun Mi FufflfetM 4 li PoMMlM 4-4. Established 1850 State's Oldest Existing Weekly P.O. Drawer 428 Napoleonville, Louisiana 70390 Published Every Thursday Philip E.

Gianelloni, Editor-Publisher 10. Copy $4.00 Assumption Parish $4.50 Second Class Postage Paid at Napoleonville, Louisiana 70390 Active Member Louisiana Press Association Turnovers Give Troy State 14-9 Win Over NSU Priirriml! The Tigers of Houma Junior Sigh School led by running back Gerald White, defeated the Assumption Jr. High Road-runners by a score of 20 to 6 at SoutbdownStadlum In Houma in an evening gameonSept. 22. The Tigers, showing explosive offensive ability in the first half, drove down the field advantage of good runs by White.

The drive was concluded by a 24 yard run by the Tiger speedster. The second quarter saw the Tigers using White to ggod advantage. The Tigers' drove brought them to the Roadrunners' 38 yard line from which White took the handoff and went the distance for the Tigers' second touchdown. However, the Roadrunners weren't to be denied any points before the half ended. Taking advantage of good CONSTITUTION I Notice SOCIAL SECURITY checks.

The new policy will eliminate that inconvenience, Frye aaid. The delivery of SSI checks will not be affected by the new policy. Social security pays monthly retirement, disability, and survivors benefits to eligible workers and their families. The supplemental security income program makes monthly payments to people with little or no income and limited resources who are 15 and over or blind or disabled. General Studies, Liberal Arts, 471; Sciences, iU and the Graduate School, 70S.

Enrollment by classes revealed Kit students registered as fiwabmen; UN as sophomores; 711 as Juniors, and tM as seniors. President Vernon F. Galliano said Nichoils registered more full-time undergraduate students for the Fall Semester 171 than at any other registration period. The parish showing the highest student enrollment was Lafourche with 1U4 students registered. Terrebonne Parish was second in enrollment registering IMS students.

Other parishes showing a large student enrollment were Jefferson, St. Mary, M7; Orleans, Ml; St. Charles. S3; St. James, 271; Assumption, Mi; St.

John the Baptist, 1(4; and Ascension, 124. Nichoils State registered an international delegation of 73 foreign students. These students represent St countries from throughout the world. season prgresses. "Friday waplayTHfBOOAUX High.

This is a very big game for both teams. This is our first district game and we need an extremely good effort from our players to win. 1 Is i home game which should give us a small advantage. WE hope our fans come out and give us plenty of support from the stands. Chuckie LeBlanc, our starting safety fractured bis collar bone and will be out for the season.

He was our only serious injury In the game." yards, and on fourth down MagM attempted a yard field goal that barely made it to the end tone marker on the second to last play of the first half. Things didnt improve much In the third quarter, as the Colonels had a 31 yard drive snapped when Tyrone Ferguson intercepted Bergeron and returned the ball yards. Troy drove down to the NlchoUa IT where the Colonel defense held to take the ball away on downs, but after a NicbeUs punt the Trojans were back again with Yancy miaaing to the left on a tt yard field goal attempt itodney Miller Intercepted Bergeron in his next pasting IS yard to touchdown pass from Griggs te Ted Suttle was nullmed by penalty, attempt and after a Yancey was short on at yard field goal attempt The Nichoils defease went through for the night though, and after a Rickey Lovell fumble at the Colonel tt yard lias Fred RaJford intercepted CoUIm and returned tt 17 yards. Philip Parker got the nan Troy interception te halt the last Nichoils offensive effort Daniels had 100 yards rushing tor the Trojans in II attempts, Jonei had 41 In seven attempts and Walker 30 In It carries. Collins comparted five of 11 passes for 101 yards.

For Nichoils, stropolo had S3 yards In 14 carries and Wagner ran for 24 in 11 carries. Bergeron completed five of 10 puses tor 75 yards. The defeat put another damper on the defending GSC champions who fell 1 to Jacksonville last week. Nichoils, now 1-2 will host Cameron University Saturday, scare ay Overton ml tftoVareetlck NSU Trey First downs RuiDlns ') fmin 102 TofolOffenoe Hi If tun Complete HI 115 him imerceotee 1 gfltl 0 J.J HJ Fumbles 4-4 11 Ptntltm 10 Dental Assistants Moot Dr. Harris Poret was guest speaker at the meeting of the Third District Esst Dental Assistants' Society in Houma Sept.

16. or HEALTH AGENCY ding through the federal government on the basis of II per capita, or about 11.4 million for this area, Evans said. She said this would be used to fund otlwr of tfaWwUitAooi with wrvtot projects. NOAH, one of about IN health systems aisndes across the country Is funded through a grant from the Department of Health Mutation and Welfare under provision! of the National Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1174. The law creates a network of agencies serving populations between MO ,000 and three million.

These agencies are The 4-H Club of Pierre Part Middle School sponsored several activities In observance of Constitution Week, September 17 23. An impressive flag ceremony was held for the student bodies of both Pierre Part Primary School and Pierre Part Middle School. The ceremony Included the presentation of colors, a speech on our constitution, the American's Creed, the Pledge of Allegiance, "The Star-Spangled ''America the Beautiful," and The 4-H officers, aided by Boy Scouts, presented the program. Other actlvtles Included classroom lessons, posters, bulletin boards, and a school wtde, red, white and blue day. sue.

A private gathering of the Assumption Parish School Board was held Sept. 23, 1976 at which timo the members voted on the selection of the bus operator. On Sept. 24, 1976 I was called to the School Board Office and was asked to turn In the bus keys and books. I was told that the Board, the night before, had voted on the selection of another person.

Upon checking on this person, I learned that she Is totally unfamiliar with this route and that she has approximately one week of bus driving experience. I have com to the conclusion that FT (S NOT WHAT YOU NOW BUT WHO YOU KNOW ON THE ASSUMPTION PARISH SCHOOL BOARD THAT DETERMINES WHO IS HIRED. Sincerely, sDianne Peltier Volley Ball At AHS In Full Swing Assumption High School's volleyball team In full swing. The team is composed of Varsity- Sandy Bergeron, Diane Camno, Tarn) Boudreaux who are seniors andKatheleen Bell, Linda Davis, Danette Jarvls and Paulette William? who are Juniors. Junior var-- slty Is composed of Janice Bell, Velvet Bell, Claudia Blanc hard, Felechla Jones, Clenda Mablle, Wanda Rhodes, and Debra Parker all of 10th grade.

The varsity has played six games thus for and have a 4-2 record. The Junior varsity has a 3-3 record. A schedule of the remaining games Is asfol-Sept. 30-Berwlck (away) 4PM Oct. (away) 4PM Oct.

7-Vandbllt (away) 4PM Oct. 12- S. Laf. (away) 4PM Oct. 14-Vandebtlt (away) 4PM Oct.

19-Thlbodaux(away) 4PM Oct. 22-S. Terre. (away)4PM Oct. 26- Hahn, (borne) Oct.

28-Terrebonne Nov. 2-Bourgeols (home) 4PM Nov. 3-Terrebonne(away)4PM Nichoils Enrollment 6,336 for Semester Nichoils State University registered an enrollment of (.336 students for the 176 Fall Semester, according to S. Dan Montt Dean of Admissions and Registrar. The following is a breakdown of registration figures by colleges: Life Sciences and Technology, 1515; Business Administration, 1376; Education, 1280; the Division of Dr.

Poret showed a film on tray and patient preparation for taking alginate impressions for study and opposing arch models. Following dinner a short business meeting wax held. Susan Foret presided over the meeting. Methods of achieving certification wart explained to non -certified members because it will be an integral factor for establishing future membership in the society. Members present were Debbie Battaglia, Yvonhf Tabor, Pat Summers, Maggie Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc.

of the Assumption Pioneer, published every Thursday at Napoleonville, Louisiana 70393 by Philip Gianelloni, Editor and Publisher. Owner: Philip Gianelloni. No bondholders, mortgagers or security holders. PAID CIRCULATION 1750. tl Philip Glanello.nl Publisher- Owner September 30, 1976.

The subarea council is com posed of local people from sis parishes, allotted on the basis of population. Representatives of the council will sit on the board of the NOAH structures. Twenty per cant of the board members of NOAH are from the I Bayou-River area. Some of the nominations for the subarea council were made Friday at an executive meeting of the board. The election process will take place Wednesday night at an overall board meeting of NOAH in New Orleans.

The area office Is located in the newly constructed Clement-Bums Building north of Thibodaux in Plantation Trace. Facilities include a four-room suite of offices and meeting roema. The ether tenant of the complei, South Central Planning and Development Commission carries out planning for the same sis parishes served by the subarea council and staffs the TECHE Cleaiinghouae. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: It Is clearly evident that the Assumption Parish School Board totally disregards applications, qualifications and experience It comes to the selection of school board employees (particularly bus operators.) Recently I wis called upon to be a substitute driver for a school bus route that was vacated by the resignation of Mr. Henry Keyes.

I was quite famllar with the route as I had driven this route last school year for two months as a substitute driver. Normally when a vacancy occurs, it Is a general assumption that the substitute driver, If qualified and experienced will get the appointment as bus operator. Having the backing of the school board member of which ninety percent of the route is In his ward, and feeling that I am qualified and experienced, I wis anticipating the Job as school bus operator. However, another certain school board member has taken it upon himself to make this apolitical Is- Nichoils State's offense almost didnt show up at all Saturday night and then the Colonels fumbled the ball away four times and threw three taterceptiona that helped give Troy State Unlveriaty to a 14-0 Gulf South Conference victory. The first Trojan touchdown was practically a gift, as Nichoils surrendered the ball at its own IS yard line in the first series of the game.

Barney Jones converted the miscue Into touchdown with runs of five and eight yards, and Randy Yancey kicked the extra point with 11:37 left In the first quarter. NlchoUa bounced back for ita bast offensive showing of the night with a yard drive that resulted in a yard field goal by Clem Mages. The drive got off to good start with a 21 yard kickofl return by Carl Templet then Steve Stropolo and Islah Wagner combined for runt of all and five yards and a firs down, Ricky Lovell ran for three yards and Tad Bergeron passed to Gerald Butler for IS, than hit Edwin Roberts on a IS yard pass play. After a five yard run by Bergeron, an uncomplete paaa and a three yard pickup by Wagner. Magee booted lis field goal with quarter.

After that, the offense shut down almost completely, and the Colonels had to thank their defensive team for their only touchdown of the night, with a punt blocked lata the endsone and a recovery by noseguard Kan Ortolano. Troy had consolidated its land with a yard scoring strut from quarterback Gerald Collins to spilt end Perry Griggs with 11:11 showing on the 1 second quarter the Nichoils touchdown earn shortly after Griggs fielded a 47 yard Dan Browu punt at the SO yard line then back pedaled for running room only to bo dropped by the CoioneU' Milton Scott at the eight yard line for 12 yard loss. Jones rushed for two yards, but Collins lost It back when Kurt Rea tackled him back of the line. Sullivan Walker picked up only seven of the needed 10 yards and the Trojans went into punt formation. Byron Boyd and several other red shirtod Nichoils players swarmed toward punter Lester Teel, with Boyd blocking the ball back past the goal Urn where Ortolano fell on it for the score.

Magae'i extra point kick was wide to the left, but Nichoils was back in the ball gamo trailing by five points. Grins returned the ensuing Uckof six yards to the 12 yard line, but the return yardage was lost to the Trojans by a dtp penalty. Walker gained two yards and Ron Daniels got five more on second down, but fumbled with Steve Dupuia recovering for Nichoils at the 11. With a chance to go ahead, the stuttering Nichoils offense settled for a turnover. Stropolo gained two yards but Wagner lost two, then on third down Bergeron picked up one yard and fumbled, with Ralph Sanders recovering for the Trojans at the 14.

The Nichoils defense held, and after a Troy punt, was back In business at the Trojan 39. Three plays netted only five MKMMttMSOf DISTttttTiOtt 10:30 FRIDAY1 sHRKespenRe tie r.snciinm 7AM SUNDAY GftCftT PCnFORM-ftKCCS LEONARD 66RNST6IN NOJU VORH PHILHARMONIC UIPB BATON ROUG wj Amtrak Schriever Stop ToB Made Permanent Congressman David C. Treat said today Amtrak officials have recommended the Amtrak train stop at Schriever, be converted from an ex- ptrimental stop to a permanent 1 atop. Treen said Amtrak has recommended the stop be made permanent because the daily passenger load has averaged more than 2 1-2 times the level required to keep the stop operational. Treen said while the passenger level required to keep the station open is an average of 3 passengers on -off oer train, the Schriever stop versged 1.6 in May, 7.6 in June id 7.5 in July.

Amtrak opened the stop on Oct. 26, 175, largely because of the efforts of Treen and local officials. Amtrak provides tri-weekly service to and from New Orleans. The train leaves Schriever for New Orleans on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 5:17 p.m., and returns from New Orleans on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 2:33 p.m. Subscribe to the Pioneer required to maintain boards of 5 directors which are broadly representative of the population served and which must be composed of a majority of consumers rather than providers of health services, according to Evans.

In addition to the volunteer participants at board and committee levels, the agencies are served by professions! health planning staffs. Prior to the passage of the law, the Bayou-River area and he metropolitan New Orleans irea were served by separate comprehensive planning agencies. In this area it was named the Bayou-River Health Planning Council. The organization had no funds or permanent staff, and merged with the New Orleans Planning (strict. To assume nonmetropoltun health needs were adequately considered and to permit broad participation in local decision-making processes, the organisation decided to operate with a subarea council for the Bayou-River area.

Evans said the Thibodaux office will ultimately contain a health planner, and an administrative assistant and an assistant health planner. Mrs. Sondra Barrios is currently serving ss sdministrstive assistant. Recruitment is underway for a full-time health planner, and technical staff support is available to the subarea office from the New Orleans office. fa at is Willis, and Gerry Talbot tor Thibodaux; Alice Ricart, Do Landry, Debbie Phillips, Virginia Helms from Houma, Susan Foret, Trudy Slmoneaux and Gayle Clement from Napoleonville.

Guest dental assistants present were Brands Ion do, Sue Arcement and Linda Duprt from Thibodaux; Markie Therlot, Ruth Dayton, Kathy Smith, Pamela Passman and Janet Eschete from Houma. The next Dental Assistants' meeting will be held at BUello'i Restaurant In Thibodaux on Oct. 21 at 7 pm. ii gives you a full-sized car with the luxurious car that's not too brings you the pickups that have Donaldsonville, La. Thibodaux, La.

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