{ title: 'Town & country gazette. (Livonia, N.Y.) 1989-1989, January 17, 1989, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071071/1989-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071071/1989-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071071/1989-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071071/1989-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Mendon Public Library
.~ ~ \ iYienaon~r-IJHk • i ~ .' ~. ..J t • TOWN & COUNTRY VOLUME 1111 UVONIA • LIMA • AVON • GENESEO • HONEOYE FALLS • RUSH • HONEOYE. NEW YORK JANUARY 17, 1989 Fort~ Nln@rs • Bengals In Super B.9WI XXIII Can Joe Montana lead the San Francisco Forty Niners to their third Super Bowl win of the '80's? The experts seem to think so, mling the Baysidcrs a lOuchdown favoritc over the Cincinnati Bengals in Sunday's Super Bowl XXIII matchup, From his quarterback spot, Montana will be looking over a Cincinnati defense that has the nbility 10 emotionally rise to the occasion, led by All· Pro nose tackle Tim Krumrie. From his position over the ball, Krumrie led the Bengals in tackles, but faces an uphill battle against the experienced Forty Niner front line of guards Guy '\ ':: !' '. .£1, BOOMER ESIASON McIntyre and Randy Cross and the imposing 6'5\ figure of cenler Fred Quillan. And if Krumrie does gel into the backfield, Joe Montana is as versatile a quarterback as has ever played the game at avoiding the sack. In fact, Montana poses the biggest problem for the Bengals • • SlOpping him in a game of this magnitude is virtually impossible, as he proved once again this year in stunning back. to·back playoff victories over the Minnesota Vikings and the Chicago Bears. At the time, everybody had been writing off the Forty· Niners, as they stcmingly backed their wny into the playoffs afler n devastating loss to the Rams. Thnt one game may have provided the impetus and motivntion nceded. Jerry Rice was still recovering from nn ankle problem, Keenn Turner was on the DL, and the team did not look sharp. But when the playoffs began, that's when the offensive trio of Montana, Rice and running' back Roger Cmig really turned it on .. and the results have been convincing. As for the Bcngals, it's been Icky, Icky, Icky nlI season long, wilh rookie sensation Icky Woods hammering the bull down opponcnts' throots nnd opening up the deadly pnssing game of . Boomer E.si.as9n. The left· handed flame·thrower WIlS numed Pluyer 9f [he Year in the NFL, a GENESEO TEACHERS \WORK·TO RULE\ AS CONTRACT TALKS STALL Geneseo CentmI School teachers angered by sluggish progress in saIary con net negotiations with the Board of Education, began \work·to-rule\ on Tuesday, January 10. Teachers wiU be petfonning only those services requited by state law, according to Bernard Dick. President of the Faculty Association ... It's a nightmare. We shouldn't have 10 do IL\ Since July the Faculty Association and the BoIrd o( Education have been locking horns over improving the pay scale for aU r.eachers in the Oenexo DisuiCL Hardest hit are the veterans, those teaehers with the most experience; they claim low salaries as being a big factor in the 16% turnover in r.eaching staff each yClt. Originally asking for an 18% salary inc:rea1e wityh gradUile w«k compensation and increased health bencrus. they have been angered by the Disuic(s low counter offers (starting at 6%; now hovering around 11.5%). \Even if we could settle on 12%, we would sdU have 10 ask for 18% next year, just to be in line with other schools in the BOCES Disbict, • Dick sugpts. . , Elaine Scruggs, Chairperson of the Teacher Action Committee says, .. We'd like to get back 10 the business 0( leaChing and helping the children 10 learn. This (Work·U).Rule) is a point of last resort for us. .. The teachers explained that it is the salaries o(oldcr, loiI8er-employcd Ie8Chen that are beiow an accepuble level nu. hu been rt8pOnsible for many valued proCessior.als leaving the school sysWn for greener pascures. qwte often outside the t.eIIddng rIdd entirely. Diet. a 21 year veteran points out that many older tcaCbers get scared facing impending retirement on whM they believe 10 be ~ t;'8geS and benefits. (CONTINUED ON PAOE S) dlstinctioo that Boomer ha.'1 paid for through experience over five rough years in the NFL. His trio of recicvers, sure·hnnded Chris Collinsworth, fast Eddie Brown and burn.:r Tim McGee have been together since 1986, three good reasons for Boomer's excellence 00 the field. The Bengnl running game is not 10 be denied, however. In addition to Woods, halfback James Brooks Is a dangerous threat on slnnts and screens, with the speed [0 shred any defense. The Forty·Niners will have their hoods full controlling this polCnt ofrensive machine, The cooche\ Sam Wyche of the Bengals nnd Bill Walsh of [he 'Nincrs. nrc both offensive designers of 11Ie highesl magnilude, and g{)(xi fricn<L .. as well. Both have 1\ winning aUilude, and both know how [0 motivllte their chnrgc..'1. The difftrrence i!l thaI Walsh \'III IW.} Super [Jowls ulldcr hi.' bell, while Wyche has none, n major difference which :could tell 1Ul important tnIe in this game. While the Bengals are young and restless, Ihe 'Nincrs have a more seriOll'l Illtitude about the game overall, a direct c~lCn.'1lon of their cooch's posture. He is a man who has earned [lie respect of his players • • quiet, subdued, brainy, Wyche still has some chinks In his persona •• complaining about offICiating even after wins, never satisfied, the streu level of thb game will tell on him If his team gelS behind early. Abo, hill coaching philo!lOphy is ... JOE MONTANA somewhat ITl<lrO lineal, while Wnlsh'~ circumspect view hus nil the opdcn.'! covered beforehand. J( the two played a game of chcS!! •• tantllmount to whntlhey will be doing on Sunday at 5:00EST \ Wabh would ~urcly win. The OtllCOme of SUl1duy'~ c11t~h will be M much a mCIl[al stnlggle o( two men It, II physicill mmchup of twenty·two athletes • ',Por an in.lIil'hl imr' Supcr Bowl XXIII, peth4J'111 /I I(x)k bilck to Super Bowl XIX, in Janullry of 19X5, will be instructive. Toot year, the Mllimi Dolphin.., with a g~lt head coach, Don Shulu, and II young quarterback numed Marino, marched into the game with the NFL's top-ruted pa.'I.,ing o((cn.1e, and a bcueNhan·n vernge defense, They faced the San PrnncillCo Forty NiIltB. The f'C-'1ull WI., a romp, designed by the genius of Bill Wabh\ and engineered by the mastery o( Joe Maontilna. Sunday's game rrucell on It very !limifat Il!p«l to thaI e'lent, and will have the exact lUltne ruult. -Fwle!.. Rk:k HONEOYE CHOSES, THEN LOSES; DR. JAMES KOPP RETURNS AS INTERIM SUPER , I ~ 1;\'[ Dr. James Kopp has beetI named InlCrim supcrint.endenc 01 the Honeoye Ctnrral School District replacing rcccnLly lPPOinltd Inletin head Robett Lewis who resigned from the posWon .Clc:t one week, citing -penonaJ Ume commitments as well as the needs 0( the: Honeoye S<:hool District\ Kopp ICrved as Interim superintendent during the 1983·84 !Chool year. The Honeoye Board 01 education b still searching Cor a permanent SUCessc:lt 10 the pot( vacated by Randy Coon, who resigned 10 accept I simil. job in the Uniat Sprtll\ Central School Dis&ricc. Boord member Sieve Bamhoom 1Wes. \James Kopp's baclcground and experience malCh our district well. Over the next several months II James is with us the district wUJ continue on In !he same ditc:cdon prcviousty set In all areas, IncJudln, the .taf( dcvelopement and the drcx:tive school movement. In Iddidon we will meet the challenges ot budget and racilitJa btad on. We arc fortuNiIe to have Cound James Kopp and look forward 10 wortdn. toged!ct.\ Bamhoom also indicaIa that the Boatd bat *lvcd !he Ca::UitJa criJCS Cor the time being. choosing to expend lIS efforts inca seetlns 11 new superintendent with a -pro-active SWlCe\ Inclined &0 undenIand the, Boerd's fucun: projtctioos. .' . , , 4~ Single copy • $15 Yellt r;:=====,---, LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS l\OClCO)'C Lake Ice Fl~hing COniCal rescheduled for Feb- ruary 11·12 due \0 un!ltable weUlht~r conditions. All wly rcgisimtions are ~lill vlllld ror contc.'1t. · ..... 346 exchunge customer!! should expec[ Rale Group chango ballot. und in(omlutioo in [heir mull during the week of JIIJluaty 30th. Rcmemt1c.r, not voting counts liS 11 ~NO\ votc. VUlt \YES· 10 cull nil 69 R(x:hcllIL~r telcphorH' c,u:lmngcs Inll· free. · . . . .. Peter Lllhowy of Limn flU!l, b~I'n nQmirmted {(If upjX>lntmcnt (0 We,'!1 Pnllll Militaty A{~lUltlHy by Congl¢ij!lWtltlUm Louise SluughteL Filial nOlilkllticlfI or the:\( nPJloilllment.'I will he rc(civctl nvct the next nve month\ · ..... Gent.!ICo tcach· ,~.,erll fight (or coo t,oc t t\ with ~wOtk'I()o \. rifle', Sec SIC>ry on Pnge I, cootinued on PlIge 5. FACE IN THE NEWS , LISA At TONBEAG OAR Good Citizen LeaICtl Pale 2 Duslnea Ouidc Pugc 3 Chutch Guide Pugc 3 Community Calendar Pace .. 1AcaJ. ReaiorW .t Swc News Papa\ ro 10 Farm News Pace 8 FIte Depc. News Paccll SJlO(t.IIOufdooq ..... PlpIJ Enlertaimrienl Pap 12 a.Uiqb'* 13 ProreaIonaJs 0uJdc PDac 13 Lt. .. PIce 14 II 'I I I I il