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Show Page HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, October HE 46-T- 12. Area Firm Awarded Most Senior Citizens Do See Well Despite belief to the contrary, loss of vision is not a serious threat to the more than 19 million citizens over 65 in the United States, according to a pamphlet put out by the Better Vision Institute in New people than for young people. With the proper lighting, senior citizens can carry out difficult seeing tasks. This means that light should be diffused evenly over the area to eliminate glare. Glare may come from light shining directly into your eyes or be reflected from the object you are working on. A second lamp should also be on in the room. This saves your eyes from having to adjust from a lighted area to a dark area. Shadows should be avoided. Give your eyes a rest from lime to time by looking off into the distance, said the Institute. Some older persons with severe vision impairments are helped by the use of conventional eyeglasses, medicine or surgery. Often special aids can be used to clarify, brighten and magnify objects and symbols for the partially-sighteVision aids do not correct or cure : 1ial sightedness but York. Most people can expect to have fairly good vision to a very old age. Many serious eye conditions can be prevented, corrected or treated, if diagnosed early, said the pamphlet. Most people over 65 need eyeglasses or contact lenses. This is due to gradual weakening of the ability to focus on near objects which is called presbyopia, which can start as early as 40. The important thing to remember is that older people like anybody else need periodic professional eye examinations, the Institute continued. Another fact to remember is that proper lighting is even more important for old irt fTm S thev help the person to make the best possible use of his or her vision, according to V;i 4 . m- First Congressional District SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Tran(LTD sportation Department has said a Spanish Fork construction company offered the low bid for a highway repair and resurfacing project in Millard County. - would never have passed. That bill passed by one vote. Mr. McKay cast that Republican candidate Jed Richardson blasted Gunn McKay today for votes "to protect his own salary from inflation while removing that issue from the scrutiny of public roll call vote." "When House Resolution '653 was passed on July 30, 1975." Mr. Richardson explained, "the members of the House of Representatives guaranteed themselves automatic pay increases every four years and increases every year without ever having to face a roll call vote." Mr. Richardson further attacked McKay when he pointed out that "if a real fiscal conservative had been in Gunn McKay's seat, the legislation J.M. Sumsion & Sons submitted the low bid of $582,370. The state engineers' estimate for the 22.78-mil- e job was Sumsion's bid was within the allowable 10 percent overrun. Many elderly people are excellent drivers but they should recognize their limitations and confine driving activities to speeds, places and hours in which they are most competent. OPEN DAILY Q-- Road Pact the Institute. Today, limited eyesight does not have to take away from the joy of reading. The first thing to do is to see your ophthalmologist or optometrist for a complete study of your special problem. The ability to read printed material can often be helped by means of lenses or devices. These aids can clarify, brighten or magnify the printed word. Also available are large type printed materials and recorded literature, said the pamphlet. p-- Richardson Blasts McKay Vote on Wages vote." Mr. Richardson pointed out that since the bill passed three short years ago McKay's annual salary-harisen by $15,000. "A $15,000 increase in three years is immoral and unacceptable," Mr. Richardson challenged. "Most Utahns make far less than that in an entire year. The great bulk of young married couples cannot qualify for home mortgages because they do not eam as much as Gunn McKay has gained by his single 'yes' vote on this piece of legislation. I ask you, for whom does Gunn McKay deliver?" s cost-of-livi- self-servi- X - SALE ENDS SUNDAY EKXE3Cy 10-- 7 OCTOBER 15 - - Player Recorder Function! ck QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM Our Reg. $147 DAVID CHITTOCK Self-Estee- m Seminar Set SKTR-82- 8 For Provo A "Self-Estee- Seminar," HEADPHONE m sponsored by former Orem native David H. Chittock and now associate professor of Counseling and Psychological Services at Palomar College, Calif, will be held on Saturday, Oct. 14 at the Provo Holiday Inn. The seminar will focus on removing personal barriers to consistent and ume control 18 000 Hz gf T.J1 fVpURCHASES AVAILABLE ON MAJOR fie- - ouenev a KncTyn Our 23 J7, Hard- board stand for components. Cas- ters for portability. U 0 GkgT (1 , (f flagsg, TS-fA- L CREDIT5 0OO i S jy i ODD l'jSt.r7''" ' lk"h 0Q-Q- Ji O J . A A f J ... f i ' full-siz- ?Va. UP ' sX fcssmr( - I. v .,.,.Tr.f' II F55SSS$3S . ell buil modular system has it all! In- eluded AMFMMPX stereo radio, e BSR de- recorderplayback and ,uxe record changer with pause control. Handsome 19" audio speaker system plus a headphone jack and two dynamic mic rophones. Savings. W , 1 t !, W 1 rd ' r TWh- A ap- proval. Participants will learn a unique, systematic approach in assisting them in achieving success and satisfaction in their pursuits. Mr, Chittock recently returned from a one-yesabbatical in which he traveled the world giving lectures and studying techniques of removing negative personal feelings, enhancing the awareness of and eliminating the barriers to success. The lecturer was born in Salt Lake in 1934 and received bis education at Orem High School and Brigham Young University. Mr. Chittock ii a consultant in human ar self-wor- th relationships SET Our 14.88. Stereo- phones with vol- - """" jF-11 IWSasS: J .rr,rr E!QQQoQ-COMPONENT SYSTEM STEREO WITH CASSETTE Our A Rett Tr W?ssM k W 3-6--6a- 11 MODULAR $448 Record from Quality stereo features AMFM radio with built-i- n cassette tape recorder player plus and ay stereo AMFM radio, cassette or tape, or record changer. speaker system and 2 mikes. speaker system. SYSTEM 3-W- BUDGET STEREO UNIT W Super sound system offers AMFM stereo radio with L. E D stereo ind icator player, BSR record changer. . . C Our Reg. $128 V 111 System has AMFM stereo radio, player, , er. KM270 Speaker matrix for record changsound. wholistic living and has conducted seminars for a variety of organizations and institutions, including the California Counseling and Guidance Association, the University of Hawaii, the government of American Samoa and the San Diego County Department of Education. He has conducted the Self-Estee- n i SAVE WITH THIS C0UF0II Seminars in many western states and in The seminar on Saturday will be held from 8 a.m. to S p.m. More information can be obtained by contacting the Cottage Health Food Store, 35 N. 200 W., Provo. $(n) f? OFF OUR Japan. SAYE WITH THIS COUPON SAVE WITII THIS C0UF0.1 REGULAR LOW PRICE L3J OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ANY BLACK & WHITE TV ANY COLOR PORTABLE TV COUPON VAUD THROUGH SUNDAY OCT. 15 COUPON VALID THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 SAYE WITH THIS COUPON SAYE WITH THIS COUPON 1 fp S KZJJ OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ANY COLOR CONSOLE TV COUPON VALID THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 District Plans Cub Pow Wow A continental breakfast will be a new feature at the Provo District Cub Scout Pow Wow Satur- day, Oct. 14 at Farrer Junior High School. To also be eligible for door prizes, participants must be present before 7:50 a.m. Registration begins at 7:30 a.m. and opening activities will take place at 8. Ronald fr $)zJ y SAYE WITII THIS COUPON si OFF OUR Is REGULAR LOW PRICE OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ANY MICROWAVE OVEN ANY WASHERDRYER PAIR COUPON VALID THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 COUPON VAUD THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 ANY $5 S199-S39- 9 REFRIGERATOR COUPON VALID THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 Riding is general chairman, assisted by Kent Dalley. All Cub Scout committeemen, primary bishop's counselors, high councilmen, cubmasters, Weblos leaders, and den leaders will find help and interesting things to do and see in the sections on pack administration, Webelos, skits and puppets, games and crafts. The pow wow will end at SAYE WITII THIS COUPON SAYE WITH THIS C0UF0N SAYE WITII THIS COUPON presidents, $Cn fP fCYTU KilKzJ OFF OUR OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE REGULAR LOW PRICE ANY REFRIGERATOR OYER $400 COUPON VALID THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 $5 OFF OUR REGULAR LOW PRICE ANY CHEST FREEZER ANY CONSOLE STEREO OVER $225 COUPON VAUD THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 COUPON VAUD THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15 noon. fees can be Included with the registration forms which are due to Ronald Riding at 820 East 2820 North or to Kent Dalley at 1321 Maple Lane. These are due bv Fridv & GJiMD SiBtO SuHSi, GEGC) is I |
