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Before launching the second shop, [Richard Card] left his longtime career as a trader at the Mercantile Exchange. \"He gave up his trading. It was bittersweet,\" says [Jill], 46. She says they work well together. \"Jill has excellent taste,\" Richard says. He jokes that his wife \"sells sunshine.\" The walls of the shops are bright yellow and the fitting rooms are orange. \"Our goal is that we want everyone to walk out feeling good,\" Jill said.

About 20 years ago, before their first date, Jill Card, then unmarried, asked Richard Card what she should wear. Richard Card responded, \"Just wear jeans and a cute top.\" \"The shop is a contemporary womens boutique,\" Jill said. The store features an array of moderate to premium denim pieces and more than 50 lines of tops, including T-shirts, jackets and sweaters. Kensie, Free People, Tulle, Dex and Aryn K are top sellers \"Theyre slim fitting and fit everyone really well,\" Jill said.

Part of the difficulty in getting donors is the need to schedule them. People should call Calvary Presbyterian at 745-6508 to reserve a spot. But the Enfield church is only a few minutes off the King Street exit of I-91. It would be a quick side trip during a busy Saturday. With a hoped-for turnout of 100 donors, scheduling helps make the wait shorter and the collection more efficient.

[Richard Card Sr.] was a deacon at the church, a licensed pilot at Skylark Airpark in East Windsor and a 33-year employee at Stanadyne Corp. in Windsor before retiring in 1986, so his family believes there are plenty of people in north central Connecticut who will remember him. And they're hoping many of them turn out to donate blood. His family is promoting the drive around Enfield, where Card lived for 45 years. Ross Card, one of Card's grandsons, has been distributing posters at banks and stores around town, and 17 members of Calvary Presbyterian signed up the first day a flier was posted at the church. Lynn Townshend of the American Red Cross Connecticut headquarters in Farmington said a big turnout March 3 would be a tremendous boost. Last week's severe snowstorm canceled all Red Cross blood drives for Feb. 5 and badly cut into the turnout at Feb. 6 drives, leading the agency to declare an emergency.

Card was a self-employed auto mechanic for the former [Frank Gardy] auto service, Lehighton. He was also employed in the same capacity by Lehighton Chrysler for three years.

Her husband, Alex Keefe, died in 1960. Their only child, Myrtle Weidman of Barrington, R.I., died in 1977. She leaves two nephews, Eben Card of Medford and Richard Card of Marshfield; four nieces, Lillian Palmer of Hopedale, Hazel Best of San Francisco, Reby Jerome of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and Lois Ellis of Malden; grandnephews and grandnieces.

Best man was [William C. Apperson] of Bradenton. Groomsmen were John J. Favara of Sarasota and Donald Collins of East Windsor, N.J.

He leaves four sons, Richard A. Card Jr. of Toms River, N.J., Gerald A. and Roland J. Card, both of Worcester, and Ronald P. Card of Dover, N.H.; two daughters, Belinda M. Card Keddy of Cherry Valley, and Anita L. Card Wallace of Worcester; his mother, Evelyn (Erbig) Card of Worcester; two brothers, Elliott E. Card of Worcester, and Harry F.

He worked in Radiology at St. Mark's Hospital for over 23 years, initially performing both radiation therapy and diagnostic radiology and later specializing in various phases of diagnostic radiology. He established the modality of nuclear medicine in the hospital. For the last seven years of his professional work he was a contract Radiologist in the hospital at Hill Air Force Base. He was a member of seven professional societies and at various times was president of The Utah State Radiological Society, Utah State Cancer Coordinating Committee, Medical Staff of St. Mark's Hospital, Chairman of the Medical Board of the Utah Division of American Cancer Society, and consulting Radiologist in the Radiology Dept. at the U of U and Veteran's Hospital.

He worked in Radiology at St. Mark's Hospital for over 23 years, initially performing both radiation therapy and diagnostic radiology and later specializing in various phases of diagnostic radiology. He established the modality of nuclear medicine in the hospital. For the last seven years of his professional work he was a contract Radiologist in the hospital at Hill Air Force Base. He was a member of seven professional societies and at various times was president of The Utah State Radiological Society, Utah State Cancer Coordinating Committee, Medical Staff of St. Mark's Hospital, Chairman of the Medical Board of the Utah Division of American Cancer Society, and consulting Radiologist in the Radiology Dept. at the U of U and Veteran's Hospital.