The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 7

FIRM, at Air ti 0-a 4. 4A The Kama News Monday, July 9, 1984 4A The Miami News Econ GratiM -1 .1., I tnfirrogrollamtol s'il'oria 111 1, 6 tri if; 1 7 1 It 1 I t. airTIE Pie 6wil: V. rf El. CaIrro a risa 0 ril 11 La ilsseciated Press WMF, 4 I -re i 7:: I tli' 1111 Li '111 -'4i oom, -of i Jr." A 7 ilk It 2 ti P444 l'? I l'''''.

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140 firefighters to the scene from all over the north English county of Yorkshire. A police spokesman said the initial alarm was sounded by an automatic link between the cathedral and the county fire brigade headquarters in Northallerton, 30 miles to the north. The blaze was confined to the south transept one of the shorter arms of the cross-shaped cathedral. But police said the 200-foot-tall central tower was in danger of collapse. Firefighters said about 10 percent of the entire cathedral roof restored five years ago had been destroyed and the ancient stained glass was covered with soot.

"It was extremely hot and extremely smoky," said Fire Chief Ralph Ford. "Hard to imagine such a high building being smoke-logged, but it was. We were working a lot at roof level so the firemen were taking a lot of punishment from all the Smoke and fire coming their way." One fireman was hospitalized for treatment of smoke-injured eyes. Police and the Dean of York, the Very Rev. Ronald Jasper who lives a few hundred yards from the building, went into the burning cathedral and carried out some of the valuables before the danger of a collapsing roof forced them to abandon their efforts.

About 100 people were evacuated from homes and hotels around the cathedral, police said. YORK, England A fierce three-hour fire today severely damaged a 760-year-old section of York Minster cathedral, the largest Medieval church in Northern Europe. Police said lightning probably started the blaze. The fire collapsed the roof of the south transept, 'which dates to about 1220. and covered Europe's largest collection of medieval stained glass with heavy smoke and soot.

"At the height of the blaze. huge flames leapt from the roof of the transept. Charred beams, smoking rubble and black water now cover the floor of the (south transept." said BBCreporter Rosemary Hartill, who witnessed the fire. North Yorkshire's assistant chief constable, Frank said a group of children were near the cathedral late yesterday and "one or two members of the group said they saw lightning dancing along the roof." Police said the fire started above the south door and spread through the wooden rafters of the stonewalled building, formally known as the Cathedral of St. Peter.

Built between 1220 and 1470. it is second only to Canterbury in the Anglican hierarchy. 7 Inspector Arthury Lacy of the North Yorkshire police said the fire was declared under control at 5:24 a.m., almost three hours after the first alarm brought seve Min! port Atari 'whi4 larg i hem rube out who dral 'grou roof And wall St.) only 7 lice II a.m. al I 0 1 'Io 1 1 Ithe I 1 1 I i i 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 Assoc.ated Pr's' dieval church, was gutted by fire today. Rev.

John Habgood, consecrated Jenkins, 59, in a ceremony at the cathedral. The appointment of Jenkins aroused one of the most bitter controversies in recent Anglican history. The former theology professor had said in a television interview that he believed the virgin bfrth of Jesus Christ and the resurrection were probably symbolic rather than literal truths. York, now a walled city'of 105,000 people, was settled by the British tribe of Brigantes at least 2,000 years ago and was occupied by the Romans. Rome's Emperor Hadrian visited the town in I 20 and built an earthen rampart to keep nut the Picts and Celts.

York Minster, Northern Europe's largest me Police discounted the possibility of arson and said they had no reason to connect the fire with the controversy over Friday's consecration of the Rev. David Jenkins as Bishop of Durham. They said the Minster has its own staff of six policemen as well as security staff on duty 24 hours. An international fundraising drive launched in 1967 raised nearly $5 million to strengthen the foundations of the cathedral. which is visited by about 2 million people a year.

Architects said the work would assure the structure's existence for another 500 years. Last Friday. the Archbishop of York, the Most .4 Eastern: $99 to N.Y. with a catch or 2 MERWIN MALE Miami Plows Busbies' Ideler of a bargain" in view of Eastern's experience, choice of flights and services. Among other airlines flying between South Florida and New York are Northwest Orient, TWA and Piedmont.

Air Florida competed on the route untilit suspended operations last Tuesday and filed for relief under the bankruptcy law. Eastern said its new fare applies to flights to and from New York's three main airports Kennedy, LaGuardia and Newark. From Fort Lauderdale, flights land only at LaGuardia and Newark. cluding Delta and Pan American. It Is customary for competitors to match a fare cut on the same route to avoid losing their share of travelers' business.

Eastern's price cut was not without restrictions. The Miami-based airline said tickets must be purchased seven days in advance and the number of seats at the lower fare is limited. Only nonstop flights are included. Eastern also said it would impose "lengthof-stay requirements," and the $99 price is valid only when passengers buy a roundtrip ticket. The new fare does not apply on certain dates around the Thanksgiving and New Year's holiday periods.

Eastern and other major carriers have been charging $119 to $139 for one-way tickets between South Florida and New York. Although Northeastern International Airways has been offering a still lower fare from Fort Lauder. dale to New York. Northeastern maintains a limited seat capacity on the route. Alluding to such cut-rate carriers.

Eastern asserted today in its initial advertisement for the $99 fare that "flying on a 'bargain airline' really isn't much Eastern Airlines announced today it is slashing fares between South Florida and New York to $99 one way on a roundtrip purchase, beginning next Monday. The move appeared certain to touch off another round of the periodic fare wars in which a number of the nation's air carriers scramble for an edge in boosting their share of key markets. The Florida-New York corridor is highly competitive and has been a major revenue producer for Eastern and several other airlines, In Associated Press it A 4 i 3 it 4 i .1. Associate. -rasS FINANCES, frmlA Beach: $22,100 and $18,900.

10 Rep. Willie Logan, D-Miami: $6,500 and $50,383. Rep. Joe Allen, D-Key West: Had not filed. Rep.

James Burke, D-Miami: Had not filed. Rep. Dexter Lehtinen, D-Perrine: Had not filed. 6" Rep. Jefferson Reaves, D-Miami: Had not filed.

Rep. Bob Reynolds, D-Miami Lakes: Had not filed. Rep. Art Simon, Miami: Had not filed. Sen.

John Hill, D-Miami: $93,400 and $31,000. I Sen. Carrie Meek, D-Miami: $93,000 and $51,000. Rep. lleana Ros, R-Miami: $88,826 and $21,200.

L' Rep. Mike Abrams, D-Miami: $69,000 and $27,860. Rep. Tim Murphy, D-Miami: $68,693 and $69,000. Rep.

Elaine Gordon, D-North Miami: $66,206 and $20,100. I- Rep. Mike Friedman, D-Miami Beach: $62,000 and $24,000. go' Rep. Hal Spaet, D-Miami 697.

10' Rep. Roberto Casas, R-Miami: $360,300 and $56,000. Sen. Roberta Fox, D-Coral Gables: $310,750 and $57,000. I Rep.

Betty Metcalf, D-Coral Gables: $297,634 and $55,800. I Rep. John Cosgrove. D-Coral Gables: $242,800 and $94,000. Rep.

Humberto Cortina, RMiami: $187,164 and $30,311. ie Rep. Larry Hawkins, DMiami: $177,342 and $12,000. to' Rep. Ron Silver, D-North Miami Beach: $115,429 and 115,000.

Kutun's 1983 income totaled $107,000, including $84,000 from his law practice and $17,000 in capital gains. Just behind Kutun is Rep. Tom Gallagher. 40. a Coconut Grove Republican.

Gallagher listed income of 000 in 1983, including salary, commissions and capital gains. The following is a list of the 28 Dade state legislators. ranked by net worth. The second figure listed Is their 1983 income: I' Sen. Gwen Margolis, DNorth Miami: $4 million and $150,000.

I' Sen. Jack Gordon, D-Miami Beach: $3.4 million and $262,186. tol" Rep. Barry Kutun, D-Miami Beach: $745,087 and $107,303. Rep.

Tom Gallagher, R-Coconut Grove: $698,700 and $98,155. Sen. Joe Gersten, D-Miami: $689,000 and and $89,000. 10' Sen. Larry Plummer.

DSouth Miami: $442,319 and 2 wait 2 months on $1.5 million ticket rtliss Universe to be NI iss crowned tonight Associaeod Press Miss USA, Mai Shan ley from New Mexico, hopes to become Miss Universe 1984 during the crowning ceremonies tonight at the JarraiLicLiitg2t IntematianBICenter. Shan ley is competing against 81 other beauties from all over the world. and 5, left town last Saturday to begin hunting for a new home in the Southwest. The Natalis winning number picked was 1-5-7-20-32-36. Edwin Friestad, manager of the Country Companies office where Natali worked for nine years, said there was no change in Natall's behavior in the two months since he won the lottery.

But when Nate li resigned and explained why, Friestad wasn't totally surprised. "Frank's always been the office's 'luck Friestad said. "I tell you, he's a tough man in a card game." MI FOOTBALL, from 1 A 0 Death Notices Classified Advertising 1141 Ike lb lotion A1-11 alb lotion AA41 los lotion BOURBONNAIS, Ill. A couple won $1.5 million in the state lottery, but waited two months to redeem the winning ticket because they didn't want to make hasty changes in their lives they might later regret. Frank and Judy Natall of Bourbonnais were among eight ticket holders who shared in a $12 million Lotto pot May 5.

Their share of the prize was 61,516,600. but they waited until Friday to redeem their winning ticket; "We wanted time to decide what we really wanted to do without being influenced by a lot of other people," said Judy Natali, 32. "We were happy before we won the money and I don't want to change that. Lottery officials say the Natalis' delay in redeeming their ticket was unusual. "Most people are there Monday morning with their ticket in hand," said lottery spokesman Dale Arvidson.

The Natalis sold their house last week one day after putting it on the market. The next day, they turned in their winning ticket and qualified for payment of $75,830 a year for 20 years. Frank Natali, 36, quit his job as an insurance salesman July 1. The family, which includes sons ages 1 LEOPARD PAUL E. 69 of Hialeah Passed away July 5, 1984.

Born in TIPP ON. Ohio. Survived by 5 ters a brother. Memorial services will be held Wed. July 11, 1984 at 11-00 A at race Lutheran Church 254 Curtiss Parkway Miami Springs.

Further services burial will be in Maple Hilt Cemetery Tipp City, Ohio LOWE-HANK FUNERAL HOMES ALBERTS ELLIOTT of M.13. passed away July 7, 1984. Beloved husband of Irene. Mr. Alberts was a member of the Isiah Lodge of B'nai B'rith, the Hibiscus Lodge of the Masons, the Forte Towers Mens Club the Guys Gals Dance Club.

Services will be Tues. July 10 at 11:30 A.M. at "THE RIVERSIDE" Guardian Ran Chanel 1920 Alton Rd. MB 531-1151 FABER LORAN of Miami passed away Thurs. in Burnsville, N.C.

A 30 Year resident formerly of N.J. wife of the late Howard K. Faber. Member of St. Thomas PiSCOPOI Church.

Survivors include her daughters, Mildred T. Faber, Burnsville, NC. Jane R. Golden, Miami; ton, Howard K. Faber, Leesburg, 4 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildren; sister.

Ruth Weller, Saranac Lake, N.V. Funeral services 2-00 P.M. Wed. St. Thomas Episcopal Church.

Interment Miami Memorial Park. Family re- guests in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to Lorene Faber Memorial Fund of St, Thomas Episcopal Church. Local arrangements by PHILBRICK FUNERAL CHAPEL 446-1616 ILYREN IRENE E. 87 of Miern1 Lakes passed away July 7, 1984. She was born In Canada moved here 11 years 590 from Chi Ca00.

towed by a son. Carl Lyren; 3 daughters. Irene Alden Victoria Allen Toni Heckling; 11 grandchildren; 1 great-orandcnild. Funeral services will be held in Hammond, Ind. LOWE-HANKS FU- NERAL HOMES 1 Lottery winners BEATTIE WILLIAM W.

88 of N.M.B. passed away July 7, 1984. He came here in )945 from Boston, Mass. was a retired tile setter. A member of ulford United Meth.

Church, he was a vet of WWI, a life member North-shore Masonic Lodge No. 277, member Scottish Rite Bodies Mani Shrine, received the DeMolay Cross of Honor for outstanding work to youth. Survi- vors include his son, Roger daughter-in-law, Monica Beattie; grandchildren, Ann Bill Beattie all of Miami. Friends may call Mon. 7-9 P.M.

at JOSEPH B. COFER MIAMI SHORES FUNERAL HOME 10931 NE 6 Ave. where funeral services will be held Tues. 2,00 P.M. followed by Interment at Southern Mem.

Park with Masonic graveside services. In lieu of flowers, the family prefer donations to the Shriner Hospital for Crippled Children FINCH RUTH E. 91 passed away July 6, 1984. A native of feu. N.Y.

a resident of Miami since 1948 Graveside services will be held at Fairmont Cemetery Mass. LITHGOW CHAPELS 15011 At DIXIE No. Miami 157-5544 ROGERS ALICE S. 117 of Miami Springs Passed away July 7, 1984. COMO to S.

Fla. in 1945 from Toledo, Ohio. Survived by son, We lbon RogerS. Miami Springs 1 ter, Mrs. Martha Mersereau.

Toledo. Ohio. Memorial services LOVVE-HANKS FUNERAL HOME 151 OKEECHOBEE RD Hialeah Tues. July 10, 1984 at TOO PM. The family will receive friends 6-7 P.M.

I 1 ,90 1 1 a 1 I I MA RYLAND Saturday's number: 333 NEW JERSEY Saturday's number: 741 Pick Four number: 4076 NEW YORK Yesterday's number: 950 Win Four number: 3087 Saturday's Lotto: 14; 33; 31; 26 Supplementary: 28 been Monday, Wednesday or Friday, she would have been joining her teammates for a three and a half hour session in the school weight room. She can bench press 110 pounds, squat 190 pounds and power clean 100 pounds. She said she recently did 56 push-ups in a minute; 50 situps in 70 seconds. "I had thought about going out for football in the ninth grade, but I wasn't sure they'd let me." Sharon said. "Finally, I just said to myself, 'You've only got two years So I got my nerve up and just showed up at practice the first day of spring.

Coach Brown sent me to go talk to somebody in the principal's office first." And with that, Sharon hopped on the merry-go-round that seemed destined to spin her every direction but toward the football field. She said she got the OK from an assistant principal and the following day Brown Issued her a uniform and pads. That's when Molnar stepped in and said she needed a physical and a waiver signed by her parents. "She told me she already had a physical," said Molnar. "I said 'Yeah, it's for volleyball and tiddly- winks.

Get one for "I went and the doctor gave me the exact same one I had taken for track and volleyball," Sharon said. "By then, I figured I was just getting caught in a stall act." Physical complete, signed waiver in hand, Sharon dressed alone in the girls' locker room and again reported to the field, only to be told she would have to wait two more days to practice in pads. Finally, she joined in on the drills. The first time she lined up across from a teammate in a one-on-one drill, the guy ran across the line, bearhugged her and ran down the field with her In his arms. Everyone laughed.

But before the day was over, Sharon got everyone's attention when she flattened Earl Young. "That first day was the deciding factor," Sharon said. 'I wondered if I could handle it or they'd kill me. A couple times when I got flattened, guys helped me up. About the third day or so, I was a ballcarrier and a guy hit me pretty hard.

It cracked my helmet. don't mind any of that, that's all part of football. The only thing I don't like is when a couple of the guys tackle me real hard just to be funny in front of the other guys. It's not that I don't want to be tackled, I just don't want to be ridiculed. "The nicest thing that happened was one of the guys stopped me in the hallway and said, 'Well.

I guess you're goin' through with I said I was and he said he respected it, but when he'd get up against me he was going to forget I was a girl. I told him that's all I wanted to be treated as an equal." Sharon says she doesn't worry about getting hurt; she figures she stands no more of a chance of injury than the boys. And if she should get cut something Molnar said the school rarely does she says she will keep practicing and come out for the team again. "I've learned some things through all this," Sharon said. "It's helped my self-confidence.

I found out I was tougher than I thought and could stick to what I believed in. I also learned some people are nothing but blockheads." And then Sharon got ready to go home and do the evening chores. If she got done in time, she figured maybe her grandpa could come over and practice in the barnyard with her. He played high school football a long time ago back in Wilmington, Delaware. "He can still throw pretty good," Sharon said.

"I'm trying to teach him my plays so he can pass to me when I run my "Sure, we practice out on the farm," Cunard said proudly. 'By fall we hope some of the fuss dies down and nobody really notices her that much. The main thing we want to make sure of is that Sharon is a credit to her school, her teammates and herself." the team but not to hurt her. "I don't know if the rumors are true or not," Sharon said. "I don't pay any attention to them and I get along fine with Coach Brown." Brown and the Eustis High administration deny any such instructions were ever given, although they do admit they wish Sharon would stay with the girls' track and volleyball teams she has lettered on the past two seasons.

"Her presence is a distraction out there," said Molnar. "I'm worried some of the other kids will let up when they go against her. Some say they don't want to hit her and in football, when you go half-speed and don't brace your shoulders and neck, that's when injuries occur. The wrong person could end up getting hurt out there. "A number of other guys have reacted the other way and really unloaded on her with some good licks.

In a scrimmage, somebody teed off on her so hard both chin straps flew off her helmet. When have you ever seen that happen? "I can't believe her folks wanting her to be out there. I wanted her to bring them to practice to see her get beat to a pulp but I do have to admit one thing everytime she's flattened, she gets right back up." Everybody tells Sharon she's not tough enough, that she doesn't know what it's like to get her bell rung, that she'll never be able to handle the demand. ing regimen of high school football. And that kind of talk perplexes her.

Sharon grew up helping on the family dairy farm, which is not exactly child's play. She gets up around 4 a.m. on school mornings to feed the calves and help with the milking the Brautcheck's milk around 130 cows a day. She's been kicked in the head and the shins by a 1,200 pound Holstein, had her toe broken, even had a couple unruly cows flip her from the milking stanchion onto the cement floor. During the summer, she's rode the hay wagons and stacked hay bales until her arms ached.

She's driven tractors over rough fields, pulling a four-bottom plow that shook her insides from top to bottom. So now Sharon wants to try her hand at football. "I know some folks don't want me out there," she said, "but football is a real challenge for me and I thought that's what life was all about, taking on new challenges. I'm not trying to prove anything. Some people ask if I'm doing this for publicity or women's lib or something.

It's none of that. I'm just doing it for me. If people don't like what I'm doing, or don't like me, I wish they did, but I'm not going to worry, it's their problem." Sharon admits she knows tittle about the game and is smaller than many of her teammates but those should not be the only parameters in this case and they won't be since the Florida High School Athletic Association (FHSAA) by-laws permit girls to play boys' football if the school does not offer a comparable girls' team. And it's not as if Sharon is the first girl to ever play boys' football. Twelve years ago Theresa Dion spent a season as the place-kicker for Key West Mary Immaculate High.

Another girl played in Vero Beach eight years ago and Michelle Day played four games season for P.K. Yonge High in Gainesville, Precedents, rules and rhetoric aside, the real heart of this story is the pluck she's shown when all odds have been against her. The other afternoon, Sharon sat in the living room of her grandparent's home on the edge of Eustis, the Lake County town of 9.500 that is 30 miles northwest of Orlando. Her fiesty grandfather, Gunard Brautcheck is her biggest supporter, with her father running a close second. Sharon had an hour to talk before going back to the farm to help with the evening's milking.

If it had the team "I do Sharon get aloni Brow any suet do admi girls' tr the past "Her Molnar. up whet want to half-spet that's end up "A nt way an licks. In hard bo' have yot "I cal there. I her get 1 thing back up. Ever) that she rung, tht ing regir talk pert Share which is 4 a.m.

or with Ulf 130 cow the shins ken, eve! milking Dunn and stac driven tz tom ploy So no "1 km said, "bt thought challeng people lib or so for me. I like me, it's their Sharo and is st those shl and I Athletic to play 1 compara And i play boy spent a Mary Im Beach el games vine, Prece, of this Si have bee The tal of her gr Lake Co west of Brautche ther rum Sharo the farm GOLDSTEIN LOUIS 71 of N.M.& passed away Sun. Survived by wifedith; sons, Jack of Lauder- uearlert hill. Daniel of N. Lau- derdale; Toby ells ota grandchildren.

Services Tues. 2:00 P.M. LE VITT-VVE INSTEIN Guaranteed Security Plan Chattel 18840 VV Dixie Hwy NM13 949-6315 Interment Sharon Gardens. Famiiy requests donations to American Cancer Society SPINDEL HILDA of B. Services were held RLIBIN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTON RD M.B.

THE MIAMI NEWS CUSPS S92-11170) is published daily except Sunday, at I Herold Plaza. Miami. Fl (NOTE Send mall tOr the ritnysteditorial departments to 0 Box alS. Miami, Ft UM. correspondence to circulation and promotion departments should be mailed to O.

Box urn. Miami. FL WEINER MAE passed ewev Services interment in ETERNAL LIGHT ETERNAL LIGHT cox MARJORIE WALKER Funeral services for Mrs. Marjorie W. Cox age 60.

Orlando. who Passed away Sun. will be conducted Tues. at 11O0 A.M. at the Aloma Ave.

Chapel of Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Horne with Rev. Al Davis officiating. Visitation for friends will be Mon. 7-9 P.M. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod Funeral Directors 17020 VW Dille Hew NMB 946-9900 KELLEY JOHN F.

Si A native Miamian died July 7. He is survived by his wile. Peggv M. son, John F. Jr.

(Chip); 7 brothers. Robert el George, I sister. Margery Taylor; parents. George C. Ruby Kelley.

He is a member of S. Miami Masonic Ledge No. 300, Plymouth Congregational Church. Family request donations be made to the Plymouth Congregational Church. Memorial services will be held at 7.30 P.M.

Tues. at Plymouth Congregational Church. Friends may call 7-9 P.M. Mon. at the at the STANFiLL KENCIALL CHAPEL where Masonic services will be held at 7.30 P.M.

Stanfill Funeral Homes 1054S Dime 667-251111 A CARD OF THANKS WITH A PERSONAL MESSAGE TO YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS MEANS SO VERY MUCH AA-OS DANK VETTA of M.S. Beloved wife of Harre Dank of M.13.; devoted mother of Bernard Dank of N.Y.; loving aunt of Or. Eli (Terry) Stameisen Or. Robert (Gertrude) Shanock of N.Y. Graveside services today at 10:30 A.M.

RUBIN-ZILBERT MEMORIAL CHAPEL 1701 ALTON RD AAA. S311-6371 Managing Editor 350-2206 Coy Desk 350-2145 Lifestyle 150-2165 Photo 350-2187 Sports 350-2175 Display Ads 350-2462 Classified 350-2222 Circulation Dade 350-2000 Broward 462-3000 All other Dept's 350-2200 HOME DELIVERY RATES 1 year S39 00 6 months 19 50 3 months 975 Monthly 325 1 reek 75 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 1 year $59 80 8 months 29 90 3 months 14 95 4 tometis 460 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dade. Brossard. Keys. Monroe 15 Seawall Class mill privileges suriveriteg the Pest getial Mien El.

4 4irle LEFF VICTOR 117 died Jutv 19134. Beloved husband of Marv; devoted uncle of Richard Leff. Joan Lionich, Florence Thou Sylvia Timone Joel ff; dear COUSin of Bernard Zernef Bourn Maurice Len. Interrnent will be in N.Y. THE Guardian Plan Chao 2230 Holivwood Blvd.

S23- S80 DOTY SHANNON L. SS A Miami resident for 10 years coming from N.J. died July 7. Mrs. Doty was a bookkeeper for Duality Inn South member of the Central Presbyterian Church Survived by her husband.

Louis of Miami; son. Louis. Jr. of N.J.; daughters. Patricia Miller A Lynn Schneider both of Miami.

grandchiktren; brother. John K. Schafer; siSter. Irma Ellis both of Funeral services SOO P.M. Tues.

at the STANFILL. KENDALL CHAPEL where friends may call A P.M. until service time Stant It Funeral Homes 10S4 Dixie 661-25111 i 1 -11 Htri7 1 i i i 0 4 Ilt 1 1 1.: 4 FLORISTS AA-15 Rowers for every occasion 11 11-17 S. lboorbe bortneav Pieees Encoess love beeutitui mernortes never fads Love Sionche NmffilltRimo.