eyeglasses News Archive

19-Jul-2007

 

  • South Korean tourist files complaint with Indian police after eyeglasses stolen by monkey (Asheville Citizen-Times)
    LUCKNOW, India -- A South Korean tourist has filed a formal complaint against a monkey he says stole his reading glasses during his visit to the Hindu holy city of Varanasi in northern India.


  • Presidential hopeful John Edwards learns first-hand about area health care woes (Bristol Herald Courier)
    WISE ? Democratic presidential hopeful John Edwards visited Wise County two days too early on the last leg of his national poverty tour.


  • Magic vs. medicine (The News & Observer)
    In Harry Potter's world, health care is as quick as the wave of a wand.


  • His glass ceiling (Centre Daily Times)
    It's as obvious as the nose on his face. Or, at least as obvious as the eyeglasses perched on that nose: The guy needs an intervention.


  • Tourist files complaint with police after eyeglasses stolen by monkey (ABC 13 Texas)
    A South Korean tourist had his reading glasses stolen while visiting a holy city in India, and he wants police to take action. The problem? The crook was a monkey.


  • CLUB CONNECTION (The Oregonian)
    Oregon Tualatin Valley Amateur Radio Club: Open to anyone interested in amateur radio and advancing amateur radio use. 7 p.m. second Wednesday of the month, Beaverton Elks Lodge, 3500 S.W. 104th Ave. www.otvarc.org. LeTip of Washington Square: Professional business network opportunity. 7 a.m.


  • For vision-impaired, Potter a sight for sore eyes (The Naperville Sun)
    "Four eyes." "Bug eyes." "Poindexter." These were classic insults hurled at innocent children who wore eyeglasses for years. But these cruel nicknames are not really applicable.


  • South Korean tourist files complaint with Indian police after eyeglasses stolen by monkey (Arizona Daily Star)
    LUCKNOW, India ? A South Korean tourist has filed a formal complaint against a monkey he says stole his reading glasses during his visit to the Hindu holy city of Varanasi in northern India.


  • Putting on parties for Potter (Boston Globe)
    Two more days. The final Harry Potter volume hits the bookshelves at midnight tomorrow and stores and libraries are conjuring up all kinds of wizardly fun to fill those final moments of waiting.


  • Seeds of intelligence (The State Journal-Register)
    Good sperm ? infused with the DNA of super-smart, anonymous fathers ? doesn?t guarantee academic success for children.


    Back to Presbyopia

    Back to eyeglasses News Archive