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“Hunting is a great American tradition, but before you adjust your gun sights this fall, make sure your own sight is on target,” suggests Frank J. Carlomagno, Executive Director, National Society to Prevent Blindness - Virginia Affiliate.
Every year, shooting accidents occur when hunters either mistake people for game or fail to see others standing in their line of fire. In 1988 the Virginia Game Commission reported two deaths and 44 people injured due to hunting accidents. To help prevent these tragic accidents, the National Society to Prevent Blindness advises hunters to have their eyes checked before taking to the field.
Mr. Carlomagno stated, “Many hunters are unaware that their vision is defective; they think that they see just fine, while others hesitate to admit they have a problem for fear they will have to give up their sport.”
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