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Show be DAILY Sunglasses Visit the obituaries light leading to changes in the : SanaaBt |, | | online to sign > a Guest Book or send flowers sulted in increased levels of UV See the obituary section ai eve,” says Bruce P. Rosenthal civef of low vision problems ai Lighthouse International. “To light entering the eye, protect against harmful UV hght, decrease glare, increase contrast and help prevent permanent eye damage fromthe sun. People outdoorsa lot, especially during the summer, have anincreased prevent irreversible damage to the eyes that may lead to macular degeneration and other conditions, people of all ages should wear sunglasses as well as hats or visors.” www.heraldextra.com | risk of developing cataracts DoilyeoHerald ‘ corneal problems and other age- To be effective, both must be worn whenever you head related eye conditions. outdoors for prolonged periods, the Earth’s atmosphere has re- the most important consider- “The thinung ozonelayer of even when t's overcast. And Monday, Aust& 2005 HERALD sunglasses is choosing models that block 99 percent to 100 per: cent of UV-A and UV-B rays. Lens color and price tag, says the American Academy of Oph- thalmology. have little correla. You Get Peak Vision Sports, protect the eyes from ultraviolet light but alsohelp improve a duffer's game — including putting — by increasing the contrast while reducing the reflections back into the eye. hthouse International tion to the amount of protection provided Many inexpensive sunglasses provide equal or greater protec tion than pricier pairs. (Con- sumersare often paying for offers the following tips for choosing safe models: » Dark lenses do not neces- sarily have UVprotection. style, frame quality and options such as scratch-resistant coat- Check for labeling that says the lenses absorb 99 percent to 100 percent of UV light, particularly ings, not protective ability.) Somerecent innovations, coating canalso be placed on such as high-performance sun- + 15 lines of text - A Garage Sale Kit new lenses, such as those from ation when buying both prescription and non-prescription glasses designed specifically for golfers, could be as helpful as Big Bertha drivers. The UV-B. Anultraviolet-blocking anylens, regardless of the degree oftint. But a coating does not block as much UVlight as the protective lens. » If you have a vision impairment, speak with your eye-care professional or low vision specialist (optometrist or ophthalmologist) to learn which sunglasses best suit your needs. Absorptive lenses come in manytints, with varying degrees of light transmission. They are available in designs that canfit over your glasses, slip behind regular glasses, clip on or flip up. » Regardless of whether you have vision problems, you may have difficulty adapting to abrupt changes in light levels, such as whenentering a movie theater. Wearing sunglasses outdoors will help to decrease the adjust- menttimeindoors. (whichincludes, ‘signs, price tags .& balloons) Call today to place your ad! 373-6450 Attention Students MONEY we SUMMERJOBS! GREAT FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Opportunity toearn$200 to $400+ per week part-time Looking for energetic, highly motivated individuals to sell homedelivery subscriptionsto the Daily Herald. Afternoonandevening hours. Sat. momings. Paid weekly Call 885-0250 to Advertise your Garage Sale! in the Daily Herald & harktheherald DoilusHerald www.cougarblue.com “Private party. Restrictions apply 218’ ANNIVERSARY AULTBYE a etsl=lN MES) PRESENTS Dea BLUES TRAVELER ATLMA NEWAYS CONCERT RULE #19 BYOL (Bring Your Own Lighter) BLUES TRAVELER Friday, August 19, 2005 Gates open at 6:30 p.m. Concert starts at 8:30 p.m. $20.00 ($25.00 at the gate) | usic. Good times. Join us | Directed byJerry Elison NEWAYS NO)lA INTERNATIONAL Venue: Springville Acres Arts Park 620 S. 1350 E. Springville Ordertickets at www.neways.com « Springville City Building + Daily Herald Office Dailys Herald Presa em RES UL3 CeO Ceaid LR Pai ec x (vont STAR i Te ai |