PREMIERE ISSUE:
SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER 2007
VOLUME I / ISSUE I

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cover focus

June Klinefelter & Judy Simpson watch the on-field action AT PETERS TOWNSHIP'S HOME OPENER


professional portfolios

Eyecare
By Norman Childs

Legal
By Thomas M. Butz

Pools, Spas, & Waterfalls 
By Andy Hodak

Education 
By Bridget Hotrum

Home Remodeling 
By Jeff & Zoe Morris

Chiropractic
By Tim Skraitz

Speech & Language
By Vicki Skraitz

Eyecare: Norman Childs

What Kids Want…
 and why you should give it to them

Norman Childs is owner of Eyetique, started in 1979, with five stores located in Squirrel Hill, Wilkens Township, Wexford, Shadyside and a NEW South Hills Village location.

For more information, call 800-422-5320, or visit www.eyetique.com

Today, many kids want eyeglasses that look just like those of their parents or friends. Plastic frames in rectangular shapes, retro styled ovals, and even titanium are all available for kids today. The availability of these styles for kids has them yearning to wear glasses more than ever before.

Pop culture icons are big in kids’ eyeglasses, too. Many of these are grown-up in appearance with fun details, like glow in the dark SpongeBob SquarePants frames. The popular Harry Potter books and movies created a demand for frames just like Harry’s, while older children are influenced by trendy brands they see worn by their sports heroes.

Designers have taken cool and classic designs that work for adults and have scaled them down for kids. Branded collections grab a child’s attention. Fisher-Price, Hush Puppies, Marvel Comics are appealing to kids of all ages, but especially to very young kids.

No matter the style or brand, it is important for children to feel that they are a part of the frame selection process. Your child will be more likely to wear new glasses if he or she can be involved in the choice.

Parents will appreciate the durability of spring hinges and flexible materials. Polycarbonate lenses are a must in kids’ eyeglasses. Sunglass clip-ons for eyeglass frames can be custom made for any kids’ frame. Not only are they popular with adults, but they are now widely available for kids as well.

The important issue is that it is often difficult to persuade kids to wear glasses. By offering a wide range of designer frames popular with adults, it should help to encourage kids that glasses are not only an important vision aid, but that they can make the child look good, too.



cover story:

The Kick-Off Return that Set the Tone
By Brian Knavish

How an entire community shared in the exhilaration of victory that is Friday night football in Peters Township

special report
Health & Wellness

Introduction
 Starting Out in the Gym
 To the Last Drop 
Launching a weight-training program
 Fitness Centers 
 A Healthy Self Image
 Fit to Eat 
The Path to Weight Control Bliss 
Could Clinics be an Answer?


departments:
On my mind / Events in Focus / PT Library Spotlight / Our Town / Restaurant Review / Dining Out / Changing Spaces / All In a Day’s Work / PT Scrapbook / Religious Directory / Advertiser Spotlight / Simple Fixes / On the Fringe / Sports Lineup / Consulting the Chamber / A Work in Progress / The Last Word

features

Fiesta of Festivals
From Oktoberfest to moonlit hay rides, the South Hills has it all

Curtain Time
Art and entertainment from the South Hills to Downtown Pittsburgh

How to Choose a College
Five questions you need to ask

Buying a Used Car?
How to avoid getting taken for a ride

time for school


Making the Grade

New school year brings changes Big Capital Improvements

PT School News

Setting new state records 

PTHS wins tech award

District calendar 2007-2008


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OF OUR NEXT ISSUE

OCTOBER / NOVEMBER 2007

EDITORIAL FOCUS
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 OCTOBER 8, 2007

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