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"A Guide for Summer's Glare" or "New Sunscreen Rules"

WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP, Pa.-- The beautiful sunshine of summer also carries with it some baggage that isn't so nice. Ultraviolet light radiation is a potential culprit that can turn good to bad: sunburn, wrinkles and, worst of all, skin cancer. Ultraviolet radiation is monitored and reported as the UV Index from the Travis Weather Station.

As with other parameters of weather, we record the UV Index at 10-minute intervals and store the information for weekly summaries every Monday. We also stream the data through a website that can be easily accessed by searching for "Weather Underground" and then specifying the zip code for New Wilmington, 16142. What is shown on that Internet site is a composite of Field Station data and information from the .

The UV Index scale used in the United States conforms to international guidelines that are established by the World Health Organization. The scale is 1 (low potential skin damage) to 10+ (severe risk). A reading of 3.3, for example, would mean a low-to-moderate risk of skin cancer. An index of 8 or above would mean a high-to-very-high risk of harm from unprotected sun exposure.

Skin is vulnerable, especially during the peak times of UV between noon and 2 . The highest UV Index recorded at the Field Station in the month of June was 10.2 on June 12. All but six days in June exceeded an index of seven.

The Food and Drug Administration issued a report in June 2011 prescribing new sunscreen rules for manufacturers. Here are the main points:

• Sunscreens may be labeled "broad-spectrum" if they provide protection against " and "Waterproof" are no longer allowed on sunscreen labels but sunscreen may claim to be "Water resistant" if the product offers 40 minutes or more of protection while swimming or sweating

• Sunscreens cannot claim to provide sun protection for more than two hours without reapplication

• The major sunscreen manufacturers will have one year to comply with the FDA ruling; smaller companies will have two years. Look for changes in labeling.

Weston Cage: My Wife Is Pregnant, I Want a Divorce - UsMagazine.com

Relationship problems must run in the family.

Nicolas Cage' s son Weston married Nikki Williams in April, but the 20-year-old and his wife reportedly aren't enjoying a moment of honeymoon bliss.

PHOTOS: Biggest star meltdowns

"Made my choice, getting divorced," Cage posted on his Facebook page on Wednesday, as excerpted by TMZ . "[I] would never hit my wife," he added. (Cage and Williams, 22, were both booked on felony domestic violence charges on Sunday after she allegedly went after him with a bottle.) "Why would I start abusing after she was positive after taking a pregnancy test?"

The Eyes of Noctum band member added cryptically: "Have fun killing my child, Breyan Prescott."

PHOTOS: Famous Hollywood families

Last month a restraining order was issued against Cage when he physically attacked Kevin Villegas, Nicolas Cage's assistant who claims he was hired to locate Weston. After a stint in rehab, he challenged Villegas to a fight and vowed to be Williams' "bodyguard".

Despite claiming to still love his wife of two months, Cage addressed the tumultuous nature of their relationship. "I don't know if being in your husband is in the stars anymore for me," he admitted.

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At the time of their nuptials, Weston optimistically told Us Weekly : " I want our love to set an example to others and my dad."

In April, Nicolas Cage, 47, was arrested for domestic abuse, public drunkenness and disturbing the peace following a loud fight with wife Alice Kim. The charges were dropped and Kim insisted there was no physical contact. Cage married Kim (then a cocktail waitress) in 2004; they have a 5-year-old son, Kal-El. Prior to Kim, he was married to Patricia Arquette from 1995 to 2001 and to Lisa Marie Presley from 2002 to 2004.

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