Herald - Lantern - Dispatch 7 May '86 — —

Deaths

Charles D. Beals, 75, of Clermont, April 28. A retired chief for the Coast Guard, he was a veteran of both World War II and the Korean War. He was a member of the Chief Petty Officers' Association and the National Rifle Association. Eloise Bright. 90, of Swainton, April* 27. A lawyer, she served as executive secretary to her father, state Sen. William H. Bright, during his term as Senate president. She served in the Women's Army Corps during World War II. She was a member of St. Simeon's By The Sea Episcopal Church. * Rose C. Buckley. 83, of Wildwood, April 27. Born in Philadelphia, she was a local resident for a decade. Manaal Cruz, 78, of Woodbine, May 3. Born in Puerto Rico and formerly of Philadelphia, where he served as a committeeman. Cruz moved to Woodbine seven years ago. Before his retirement, he was a corrections officer in Puerto Rico. Jane C. Craig Fahy, 50, formerly of Avalon, in Paoli, Pa. May 1. She was a teacher for the North Penn School District in Lansdale. and a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Alfred J. Gangini, 56, director of public works for Ocean City. April 28. He was a forme? brick layer foreman in Philadelphia and this, area, and a member of the Ocean City Kiwanis Club. He was a member of the Bricklayers and Allied Craftsmen's Union in both Philadelphia and Atlantic City. George L. Goll, 74, formerly of Wildwood, April 26 in Cocoa Beach. Fla. A retired field

engineer for the Atlantic City Electric Co., he was a Navy veteran of World War II and past master of the Hereford Lodge. Free and Accepted Masons of Wildwood. Erlinj* F. Ilarre, 85, of Ocean CTy, May 1. The owner and operator of Tillie s Sandwich Shop in Ocean City, he was a local resident for 74 years. He was born in Oslo, Norway. Richard C. Hess. 64, of Court House, May 3. A lifelong county resident, Hess was a former World War II Navy veteran and manager of the Sea Isle City branch of First Fidelity Bank. Jeannette M. Hollenbach. 67, of North Wildwood, April 24. A retired secretary for Pringle Electrical Manufacturing Co., Fort Washington, Pa , she was a local resident for four years and a member of St. Simeon's By The Sea Episcopal Church. Laura H. Jordan, 79, of i Wildwood, May 2. Born in Philadelphia, she was a member of the Republican Club of Wildwood and of the Golden Age Club of Wildwood. Lewis D. Morrow Sr.. 41, : of Avalon, May 1. A purchasing manager for Nai tional Freight in Vineland, i he spent most of his life in r Millville before moving to i Avalon a year ago. 5 Anna C. Pfalzer. 83, of > Wildwood. April 29 in i Ridley Park. Pa. A local resident for three decades, she was a member of St. , Anne's Parish. She was , born in Hungary, i Paul Chapman Rice. 81.

of Sea Isle City, April 29. A life|png resident, he was a proofreader for the Garden State Publishing Co. and a ministerial servant of the Woodbine Congregation of the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Alice J. Schumann. 74, of Wildwood Crest, May 2. Born in Atlantic City, she was a Wildwood Crest resident for more than a half century. Daniel M. Scull. 77. of Ocean View, May 3. A longtime Atlantic County resident. Scull moved to Cape May County a year ago. He was a retired carpenter with Local 623. Julia C. Sigel. 87. of Ocean City, April 30. Born in Philadelphia, she was a local resident for four decades and a member of

St. Johri's Lutheran Church. John Richard Sipple, 62. of Sea Isle City, April 30. A Coast Guard veteran, he served in the Pacific Theater during World War II and was awarded a Purple Heart after his ship was hit by a Japanese kamikaze plane. He was a past commander of the VFW Post No. 1963 of Sea Isle' City. Mildred B. Smith. 72. of Ocean City. April 28. A local resident for four decades, she was a member of the Eastern Star in Philadelphia, the local Leisure Club and St. Peter's United Methodist Church. Walter P. Wyatt. 67. of North Wildwood, May 1 A retired bus driver with the Pennsylvania Transit Co. of Folsom, Pa., he was a member of the Milmont Park Fire and Ambulance Squad in Pennsylvania.

upei ivs The ( CARPET FXCHAT1GE I ^ 1 liy WIN WILSON CARPET SAVING STEPS FOR STAIRS A carpeted stairway is one of the comforts of life. Carpeting is less slippery which reduces the chances of a nasty fall. Because of the high density of traffic on stairs, they tend to show carpet wear earlier than other areas. A smart installation technique can help you avoid this problem. To protect your carpeting, particularly at the stair edges where heavy wear shows up first, plan ahead. Ask your installer to allow extra footage at the top of the stairs. By pleating the excess against the top riser, you will be able to accommodate for the wear. Before the carpet looks too wom, shift the carpet down an inch or two to readjust the point of wear. Your installer can show you , how to do this, or arrange to have him do it. Either way, you will be extending the life of your stair carpeting as well as saving money. For more savvy carpeting ideas, call us at the carpet resource center. AVALON CARPET. TILE AMD FLOORINS WAREHOUSE OUTLET CARE MAY COURT HOUSE HAND AVE A THE RAILROAD MON.-m. >,00-5,00 P.M. - 5«T. 5,50 IO 5 465-3051 ,

CARRY MOTHER'S DAY OFF IN STYLE! Tell her She's Special with a beautiful handbag to enchance ^er appearance. VWigj. Y> Your handbag can ) «ake or break your total appearance, ir') For style and quality, "L choose from a fabulous t i collection of v ^ V /J handbags by naaes \ , like BORELH JOHN ROmfilN. DfiVEY. — and STONE mOUNTRIN. Clutches to shoulder ^ bags In every fabric from straw to soft glove leather In the ^ "hottest" fashion colors. Kjeptune gift Shop ~ OPEN DAILY FROM Id A M Comer 96tK * Third Ave.. Stone H*rbor 368-5131

3rd ANNUAL : Molljer'sDay Sale I 100 RINGS $ 1 A A00 ' 1250°® JL \ J each * n P- % 4I , SEIKO D OFF WATCHES O A % ALL LENOX & U OFF CRYSTAL gold chains ~~ charms $ "I Ct PER & ao gram bracelets MarilfOiher Surprise Sales Throughout The Store ^^opSfpAYsmtff^ V £ /•