CALL IN NEWS.....to
Hazel Baker [Marietta]
426-3643
Cherie Dillow [Mount Joy]
653-1609
The Susquehanna Times
1S
426-2212 or 653-8383
SUSQ
Vol. 79, No. 38, October 3, 1979
pet
UEHANNA2
Susquehanna Times & The Mount Joy Bulletin
MARIETTA & MOUNT JOY, PA.
Candlelight Tour—pages 6 and 7
Teacher of the week—page 11
Parent of the week—back page
Fortney & Weller open exotic shop
in Marietta; to sell earthly delights
coffees, teas, spices, antiques, etc.
Kenneth Fortney and
Richard Weller, 17 W.
Market St., Marietta, will
open a shop at the same
address on Wednesday,
Oct. 3.
Fortney's area will be
known as ‘‘Earthly De-
lights’ and will feature
special blends of coffee, teas
and S50 spices and herbs.
Weller will sell antiques,
country furniture and quilts.
The shop will stock
specialty coffees (drink it
there or have some ground
to order), 50 varieties of
exotic teas (including the
popular ‘‘Celestial Season-
ings" brand), 50 types of
herbs and spices, and coffee
and tea accesories will be on
sale. Mineral water and,
biscuits, and crackers will
also be available to patrons.
*‘I hope the business will
grow,”’ said Mr. Fortney,
‘‘although I'm starting in a
small way. Marietta is a
Victorian town, a self-
sufficient town, where
everyone shops locally.
That's the way it should
be.’
Ken Fortney has lived
here for several years, and
is well-known for his stencil
work in this area. He is
currently active in produc-
ing antique floor covering,
having discovered a method
of preventing the old-
fashioned linoleum from
cracking when rolled up.
His floor material is made
from canvas which he soaks
in linseed oil, then paints.
Mr. Fortney is a native of
York County, and a
graduate of the Philadelphia
University of Fine Arts. He
taught art for eight years at
the Marcus Hook Element-
ary school. He works now as
a bartender at the Railroad
House.
Mr. Weller will stock
antiques, collectibles, furn-
iture, and quilts in the shop.
He previously had a shop at
the Black Angus in Akron.
Mr. Weller, who is from
southern Lancaster County,
is a graduate of Washington
University with degrees in
anthropology and sociology.
He was a juvenile parole
officer in Virginia for 15
years, and was later
employed as a court services
director.
Richard Weller, left, and Ken Fortney in front of a quilt in their new store.
Rev. Jos. Seville is the new rector
at St. Luke’s Episcopal in Mt. Joy
active in diocese and ecumenicism
Last Tuesday, the Rev.
Joseph Seville moved into
the rectory of St. Luke’s
Episcopal Church in Mount
Joy, a beautiful house, he
thinks.
Rev. Seville grew up in
Pittsburgh, but his parents
moved to Camp Hill, and he
graduated from Cedar Cliff
High School.
He obtained his B.A. in
political science from
Temple University in 1970,
and then a Master of
Divinity from Yale in 1973.
In 1977 he was awarded a
master's degree in public
administration from Penn
State. His thesis was about a
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Rev. Joseph Seville
systems
Diocese of the Episcopal
Church in Central Pennsyl-
vania.
For five and a half years
he was rector at St. John’s
Church- in Bellefonte, Pa.
Before that he was a
Diocesan Intern at St.
Luke's in Altoona, getting
on-the-job training.
He is married to the
former Linda Turnbaugh,
and they have a daughter,
Anne.
While in Bellefonte, Rev.
Seville was president of the
local Council of Churches,
visiting chaplain for local
hospitals, and Episcopal
model for the |,
3 19%%
Sor? = AES
FIFTEEN CENTS
Chaplain at Rockview State
Prison. a maximum security
prison.
Although there have been
no executions in the electric
chair for some years in
Pennsylvania, Rev. Seville's
parishoners told him how
the lights used to dim at
midnight when the electric
chair was turned on.
Rev. Seville has been
active in diocesan affairs.
He is a member of the Youth
Commission, the Depart-
ment of Christian Social
Relations, the Finance Com-
mittee of the diocese, and
was elected to the Diocesan
Council.