 Bill Valentine is a
Certified Ophthalmic Optician and Eye Care Professional with over 30
years experience working closely with Ophthalmology and Optometry. Bill
has previously taught courses in Ophthalmic Optics and Dispensing Opticianry; is currently working with Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the
City of Glendale in providing Safety Eyewear to their employees. Bill is
committed to helping you find practical eyewear solutions to all your
visual needs. Complicated Rx work is welcomed.
Spare Specs
for Less is an
optical eyewear program offered on Saturdays and Mondays, by
appointment, in the office of Sheryl Valentine, DC. Low overhead and
cost effective resources makes this Spectacle savings program possible.
Everyone is welcomed. You can take advantage of the benefits of
quality eyeglasses at affordable prices without the “warehouse”
atmosphere. If you have a frame at home in good condition, think about
putting it to work with new lenses.
Visit the other sections at
Spectacles.com
for more information. You will discover cost savings and value in
computer glasses with the newest technology in premium lens designs, as
well as
Sports
Safety Eyewear.
Links on
Vision Health ,
as well as Favorites Links will contain additional information for all
that are interested.
Please Note: Your eye
doctor will provide you with a copy of your eyeglass Rx. Under federal
law, you have a right to a copy of your eyeglass prescription so that
you can shop for the best value in eyewear. If you don’t have a copy
with you, then simply call your eye doctor and have them mail you a copy
of the Spectacle Rx. Regular eye exams help you to see clearly and
detect potential eye health problems.
Important information each
patient should leave the eye doctor's office knowing. The ability to
see clearly is clinically defined with an eye chart (i.e. 20/20,
20/40).
Each patient should know the following information:
1. What is your vision with your current glasses?
2. What is your vision with the new prescription?
3. If your vision is less than 20/20 (considered normal), what are
the reasons?
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