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L. MARIE HOSKINS
#= L.. Marie Davis Hoskins, 88, a
rmer resident of Drexel Hill, Pa.,
‘and St. Michael’s, Md., and a native
& Trucksville, ‘died Aug. 20 in
rosslands Retirement Community,
Kenneth Square.
* Surviving are daughters, Patricia
Pavis, Littleton, Drexel Hill; Mrs.
Joseph S. Patterson, Arden, Del.;
Son, Dr. Thomas G. Jr., Radnor;
five grandchildren; two great-
jrandchildren.
' Funeral will be held Thursday,
Aug. 23 at 11 a.m. from the Spence
TI. Vidon Funeral Home, Garrett
Road and Shadeland Ave., Drexel
Hill. Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Friends may
gall Thursday 10 to 11 a.m.
# Memorial contributions may be
madeito the Salvation Army, 151 W.
15th St, Chester, Pa., 19013.
»
- ROBERT LONDON
Sandy Beach section ‘of Harveys
Lake, died Aug. 16 in the Wilkes-
rre General Hospital where he
hed been a patient for one day.
Obituaries
Surviving are his parents, Ernest
and Gwen Slater London, Harveys
Lake; brothers, David and Daniel,
at home; Donald, Dallas; sisters,
Nancy, at home; Linda Carey, Red
Rock.
Gravéside services were held in
Chapel Lawn Memorial Park,
Dallas with Rev. Archie Ridall,
pastor of the Outlet Free Methodist
Church, officiating.
INFANT DEYO
Albert John Deyo, infant son of
John and Beverly Faux Deyo, RD 1,
Evergreen Estates, Sweet Valley,
died Aug. 15 t birth in Nesbitt
Memorial Hospital, Kingston.
Surviving in addition to his par-
ents, are brothers, John and David,
at home; paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Deyo, RD, Shick-
shinny.
Graveside services were held
Aug. 16 at the Vaughn Cemetery,
Mehoopany, with Norman Faux,
uncle of the deceased, officiating.
Loans available
Representative Frank Coslett said
today that the Pennsylvania Higher
Education = Assistance, Agency
(PHEAA) has a new loan program
for students enrolled in health pro-
fessions training.
Complete details on the program
are included in a brochure available
from Representative Frank Coslett.
A copy may be obtained by writing
to Representative Frank Coslett.
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Births—
The following ar
announced births r
couples have
ently:
A daughter to MARY AND GARY
FOLTZ, Box 89, Dallas, on Aug. 13
in Nesbitt Memorial Hospital,
Kingston.
A son to MARIA AND JOSEPH
KARLUNAS, 93 Summit St., Shaver-
town, on Aug. 13 in Nesbitt Memo-
rial Hospital, Kingston.
Pa. State
The Pennsylvania State Lottery
achieved a record of $1.236 billion in
sales in the 1983-84 fiscal year.
Lottery profits of $516 million repre-
sented a 45 percent over the past
year, Jim Scheiner, Secretary of
Revenue, announced today.
“We're pleased to report these
record profits to our senior citizens
‘stockholders’ to whom Lottery ben-
efits are targeted,» Scheiner said.
‘Lottery profits. are returned to
older residents through seven differ-
ent programs, making Pennsylvania
a leading state in programs for
senior citizens.’’ Scheiner cautioned,
however, that efforts to expand or
add Lottery benefits should proceed
on the basis that ‘promises made to
our senior citizens in the 1980s must
be supportable through the 1990s.”
In 1983-84, the Pennsylvania Lot-
tery awarded $607 million in prizes,
compared to $440 million in the
INMATE CHARGED
Carl Vernon Nelson, an inmate at
the State Correctional Institute at
Dallas, is scheduled to appear
before District Justice Leonard
Harvey on Friday, Aug. 24, on
charges that he violated the con-
trolled substance, drug, device and
cosmetic act.
The incident took place on June
30, 1984, at the prison at approxi-
mately 11:30 p.m. Nelson caused a
disturbance in his cell by breaking
windows and screaming loudly.
After being detained, Nelson
claimed that he had marijuana on
his person. The defendent was
searched by Officer James Skamar-
akus in the presence of John
Murphy, Henry Kowalski and Wil-
liam Pepperman. Four packets of
marijuana were found and field
tested with positive results. The
substance is to be sent to the
Pennsylvania State Police Crime
Lab for further analysis.
-0-
CHARGES MADE
Charges of violating the controlled
substance, drug, device and cos-
metic act were brought against
Steven Brightful, an inmate at the
State Correctional Institute at
Dallas.
On April 8, 1984, at 3:55 p.m.
Brightful was observed by Officer
Thomas Patterson to be sitting in
the side area of the prison visiting
room by himself. He was allegedly
placing something in the heels of his
shoes.
After his visit ended, Brightful
was searched by Officer Patterson
and J. D. Miller. They found 21 wax
paper packets containing white
power and 23 empty small plastic
bags under the heels of his shoes.
Brightful is scheduled to appear
before District Justice Leonard
Harvey on Friday, Aug. 24.
HEARING SCHEDULED
Robert Acevedo, an inmate at the
State Correctional Institue at
Dallas, has been charged with vio-
lating the controlled substance,
drug, device and cosmetic act.
J. D. Miller, a prison guard,
observed Acevedo exiting the visi-
tor’s rest room on April 18, 1984, at
1:25 p.m. The visitor’s rest room is
off limits to the inmates.
Miller summoned Guard Miles
and directed the suspect to be taken
to the prison hospital for a rectal
examination. Such an examination
was performed at which time plas-
tic bags containing a brown vegeta-
bel substance, believed to be mari-
juana, and balloons were removed
from the rectum.
A field test performed on the
substance by Tpr. Frank Grippi
showed a positive reaction. The
alleged marijuana will be tested
further by the Pennsylvania State
Police Crime Lab.
Acevedo is scheduled to appear
before District Justice Leonard
Harvey on Friday, Aug. 24.
INMATE ARRAIGNED
Robert E. Beaver, of Dallas, was
arraigned before District Justice
Leonard Harvey on charges of
.possesion of a controlled substance
recently.
The incident took place on Febru-
ary 6, 1984, at which time Beaver
was an inmate at the State Correc-
tional Institute at Dallas.
Beaver received a visitor, Patri-
cia Carter, of Roslyn, Pa., in the
prison’s visiting room. The visiting
room was being supervised by Offi-
cer Thomas Patterson. During the
visit, Patterson saw Carter pass a
yellow balloon to Beaver. Beaver
then went to the inmates’ rest room
where he allegedly lodged the bal-
loon up his rectum. Patterson
detained both Carter and Beaver
and called for assistance.
Beaver was taken to the prison
hospital and at 3:00 p.m. a balloon
was removed from the defendent’s
rectum. The balloon contained 45
suspected valium, 10 milligrams
each.
After being read her rights,
Roslyn for $45.00, and did pass them
to Beaver.
Beaver was interviewed on Febru-
ary 7, 1984, at 2:45 p.m. after being
read his rights. At that time, the
susbpect admitted that he told his
valium, and explained to her how to
conceal it in a baloon.
The suspected valiums were sent
to the Pennsylvania State Police
Crime Lab on February 9, 1984, for
pills contained Diazepan.
Beaver’s trial is scheduled for
Friday, Aug. 24.
-0- \
DAMAGE ALLEGED
A case involving Duane Updyke,
president of Country Impressions,
Inc., has been scheduled to be heard
by District Justice Leonard Harvey
on Thursday, Aug. 23, at 10:00 a.m.
The case concerns alleged
damage done to property located at
445 Memorial Highway, Dallas,
while it was rented by the Country
Impressions, Inc., from John C.
Devlin, also of Dallas.
In his Trespass and Assumpsit
Complaint, Devlin has asked for
$712.33 to cover the costs of repair-
ing the damage. Devlin discovered
the need for repairs after the defen-
dent vacated the building on May
31, 1984.
According to an estimate made by
Harold W. Ruth, owner and opera-
tor of Park Construction Co., repair-
ing the damages would include
painting walls, a new suspended
ceiling, three runs of wire, panel
trim, door trim, and the removal of
an inlaid floor covering.
District Justice Harvey mailed a
summons to Country Impressions,
Inc., but it was returned by the Post
Office marked ‘‘Refused.” In order
to obtain service, the complaint was
given to a Constable, who made
service on July 16, 1984.
Gary M. Smith, M.D. has been
appointed Medical Director of Rural
Health Corproration of Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
Dr. Smith is a native of Harveys
Lake and graduated from Dallas
High School. He attended the
Wilkes-Hahnemann Family Medi-
cine Program and was awarded his
Doctor of Medicine degree from
Hahnemann Medical College and
Hospital. Dr. Smith completed a
three year residency training in
family medicine at the Wyoming
Valley Family Practice Residency,
Kingston, Pa. in conjunction with
Wilkes-Barre General and Nesbitt
Memorial Hospitals. During his
final year in the program, he served
as Chief Resident ina group of 18
residents.
Dr. Smith is a member of the
American Academy of Family
Physicians, the American Medical
Association, and the. Pennsylvania
and Luzerne County Medical Socie-
ties. He is also a Diplomate of the
American Board of Family Prac-
tice, which certifies him as a spe-
previous year. However, Lottery
operating expenses actually
decreased in proportion to sales,
from 3.4 percent in fiscal year 1982-
83 to just 2.4 percent in 1983-84. The
commission share to retailers and
vendors was 6.7 percent.
“The Lottery is a successful
public enterprise because we use
private enterprise to deliver our
games,’’ said Lynn Nelson, Lottery
Executive Director. ‘‘A network of
more than 8,000 independent retail-
ers, supported by other private
firms, deserves much of the credit
for the Pennsylvania Lottery’s suc-
cess.”
Benefit programs financed by Lot-
tery profits include: Property Tax-
1982, having served as family physi-
cian and center director at the
Monroe-Noxen Health Center, Route
29, Noxen. In his new position as
Medical Director, he also supervises
the Corporation’s medical staff in
their provision of medical, nutri-
tional and counseling services to the
group’s more than 20,000 patients.
He is responsible for the adherence
to the medical staff by-laws and
regulations, liaison between the
medical staff and the Board of
Directors of Rural Health, imple-
mentation of corporate medical poli-
cies, medical staff education activi-
ties, and quality of care assurance.
Rural Health Corporation admin-
isters family medicine offices in
Noxen; Exeter Township; Shick-
shinny, Freeland, and Nuremberg
and a pediatric practice in Wilkes-
Barre. The Noxen, Freeland and
Nuremberg offices also provide
dental services. The health centers
offer a full range of preventative
and primary care for all persons.
Blue Shield, Medicare, and Medi-
caid payments are accepted.
Rent Rebates and the companion
Inflation Dividends; reduced fare or
free public transportation; aid to
Area Agencies on Aging and to
nursing homes; and a reduction in
the cost of drivers’ registration for
qualified senior citizens. The newest
program, begun on July 1, 1984, is
the Pharmaceutical Assistance Con-
tract for the Elderly (PACE).
Rep. Hasay’
The local office of Rep. George C.
Hasay will be closed this week.
During this period, constituents
seeking assistance with state-
related problems requiring immedi-
ate attention may call Hasay’s Har-
risburg office at 717-787-1117
between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The
office is staffed by Brenda Zablot-
sky.
The local office is located at 2261
Sans Souci Parkway, across from
the Hanover Mall.
“The local office provides citizens
with state forms, applications, pub-
lications, and assistance in dealing
with various agencies of state gov-
ernment,” Hasay said.
Hasay said the office will reopen
Aug. 27. Office hours are 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. The telephone numbers are
Joseph Pugliese Eye Clinic is
pleased to announce the
appointment of Robert Cald-
well Harbour, MD to its
Ophthalmology practice. Dr.
Harbour will be practicing gen-
eral ophthalmology along with
his sub-specialty, Neuro-
Ophthalmology.
Dr. Harbour was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree with
High Distinction from the Uni-
versity of Virginia in 1975. He
is a 1979 graduate of the
University of Virginia School
of Medicine. He subsequently
Robert C. Harbour, MD
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675-4104
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served as a Medical Intern at the Medical College of Georgia in
Augusta. In 1983 he completed a three-year residency in
Ophthalmology at the University of Florida College of Medicine.
Over the past year he has served as a fellow in Neuro-
Ophthalmology at Wills Eye Hospital in Philadelphia. During his
fellowship he was supported by a grant awarded by the Heed
Ophthalmic Foundation in Chicago, Illinois.
Dr. Harbout has made multiple presentations at various
scientific meetings and has been published in several medical
journals. He is an active member of the American Academy of
Ophthalmology and the American Medical Association.
In addition to accepting new patients, Dr. Harbour will also be
taking over the practice of Robert A. D’lorio, MD. Dr. D’lorio is
currently conducting research at the National Eye Institute, at the
Institute of Health, Bethesda, Maryland. Dr. Harbour is currently
accepting appointments at the Eye Clinic in Kingston.
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