26Jan
25Jan
Guilford Community Response Gives Alex ESight
In less than one week's time, an overwhelming response from Guilford community members has generated some $6,500 to help 16 year-old Alex Russello, who is legally blind, meet his goal of $15,000 for a pair of hi-tech Esight glasses. Read more >>
18Jan
Community continues to help attain vision-restoring technology
Williams County and northwest Ohio came together last winter to help legally blind man Ben Murray of Melbern raise funds for a vision-restoring technology called eSight and the community has not stopped giving since. This year, the area learned of two legally blind young people whose families hoped to purchase the pricey and not-covered eSight as well: Brady Hohl of Wauseon, 9, and Kasandra Romero, 15, of Montpelier. Read more >>
05Jan
Guilford teen hopes for high tech way to see the world
A Guilford teen has suffered severe vision loss his entire life but he’s getting closer to being able to see with the help of technology. Alex Russello, 16, was born with optic atrophy. His mother said his optic nerves didn’t fully develop, so it limits his vision. His only chance of seeing is having objects a couple of inches from his face. In order to watch TV, he has to pull up a chair in front of it. eSight glasses give Alex, and other...
05Jan
Glasses From eSight Help Legally Blind Indianapolis Colts Fan See First Game
Scott Reese is a longtime Indianapolis Colts fan, but he didn’t see the team win Super Bowl XLI or Peyton Manning claim the single-season touchdown record in 2004. Because Reese is legally blind, he wasn’t even able to see the games on TV. But he was able to watch the action for the first time Sunday at Lucas Oil Stadium thanks to a pair of eSight glasses. The Colts learned about Reese’s story and provided him with sidelines tickets and passes...
02Jan
AL HAMNIK: Shedding light on life’s challenges
Scott Reese had sent a letter to Canadian-based eSight, telling his story of endless challenges and ordeals. To his surprise, the company contacted him weeks later, asking if he would want to participate in a demonstration involving the electronic glasses it manufactures to enhance the vision of those with vision loss. Read more >>
23Dec
SJ blind boy’s Christmas wish: to see
Jon Paul Corman has petitioned Santa Claus for a Buzz Lightyear action figure, the kind that lights up and talks. The most expensive version runs less than $50, well within Santa's budget. What the 9-year-old could really use is a pair of high-tech, customized glasses, the kind that uses a camera, a powerful computer and LED screens to help him see images in real time. They cost about $15,000...After stumbling across a website about the technology, the Barrington family traveled to a Philadelphia...
17Dec
These glasses allow blind people to see again
Thirty-three-year-old Cody Moore of Hubbard is raising money for a new pair of glasses, but this pair costs more than most glasses you'll find at any optometrist. Cody, who is legally blind, is raising money for a pair of the eSight glasses, a new medical device that allows people who are legally blind to see you again. Read more >>
11Dec
Acworth teens sees again with new eyewear
An Acworth teen is seeing clearly for the first time in 12 years. She lost most of her vision at the age of six after doctors removed a brain tumor. Friday, she got the chance to try out eSight eyewear. Read more >>
10Dec
