SAN JOSE, CA, July 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) Orthodontist Dr. Stephen Yao of San Jose, is hosting an E-Waste event on Saturday, July 23rd from 9am-2pm at his 4010 Moorpark Ave location to benefit the San Jose Giants Community Foundation! The mission of the Giants Sports Foundation is "to encourage and foster the development of healthy lifestyles in children and teens through physical activity and education."
"Our Children are our future! I feel they should be active and not just playing video games or other sedentary activities," says Dr. Yao. Helping the San Jose Giants Community Foundation is another way we fulfill our mission statement... "We Enhance Life and Relationships by Creating Healthy, Beautiful, Confident SMILES!" LIFE is BETTER when YOU SMILE!
"We have always been very community-oriented, supporting a variety of worthy organizations, from Firefighter Burn Foundation to SPCA to Special Olympics. This E-waste event is just another environmentally responsible way for us to support our local communities," says Dr. Yao.
Everyone is encouraged to participate in this three day e-waste event. We will have two drop off days prior to the actual event at 4010 Moorpark Ave. San Jose, CA 95117. We will recycle your old computers, televisions, printers, stereos, cell phones and more. Please call the office at 1-408-997-7772 for more information.
Dr Stephen Yao at Braces For Pretty Faces
"Braces for Pretty Faces" provides the latest in state-of-the art orthodontic care for kids, teens and adults. In addition to traditional orthodontic care, Dr Stephen Yao is one of the Top 10 Invisalign Premier Elite Treatment Providers in the World. Invisalign is the braceless alternative to straightening teeth and very popular with teens and adults who are uncomfortable with traditional braces.
To schedule a FREE new patient evaluation with Dr. Stephen Yao call 1-408-997-7772 for the 4010 Moorpark Avenue location in San Jose, CA or 1-408-997-7772 for the 6489 Camden Avenue Location in San Jose, CA.
To discover more about the services provided by San Jose, CA orthodontist Dr. Stephen Yao visit: www.smilebysanjoseorthodontist.com , www.bracesbysanjoseorthodontist.com , Facebook and YouTube.
Orthodontist Dr. Stephen Yao of Braces for Pretty Faces is Supporting the San Jose Giants Community Foundation by Hosting an E-Waste Recycling Fundraiser
San Jose Orthodontist, Dr. Stephen Yao, will be hosting an E-waste recycling fundraiser for digital equipment at his Moorepark Avenue location on July 23rd, 2011 to raise money for the San Jose Giants Community Foundation
2011-07-10
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Holes in fossil bones reveal dinosaur activity
2011-07-10
New research from the University of Adelaide has added to the debate about whether dinosaurs were cold-blooded and sluggish or warm-blooded and active.
Professor Roger Seymour from the University's School of Earth & Environmental Sciences has applied the latest theories of human and animal anatomy and physiology to provide insight into the lives of dinosaurs. The results will be published this month in Proceedings B, the Proceedings of the Royal Society B (Biological Sciences), and can now be found online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspb.2011.0968
Human thigh bones ...
How memory is read out in the fly brain
2011-07-10
This release is available in German.
What happens if you cannot recall your memory correctly? You are able to associate and store the name and face of a person, yet you might be unable to remember them when you meet that person. In this example, the recall of the information is temporarily impaired. How such associative memories are "read out" in the brain remains one of the great mysteries of modern neurobiology. Now, scientists from the Max Planck Institute of Neurobiology in Martinsried and from the Ecole Supérieure de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles in Paris, ...
Survey Says Drivers Lack Basic Knowledge, Are Dangerous in New Jersey
2011-07-10
All motorists should drive cautiously to avoid crashes on U.S. roads, but drivers in New Jersey have a new reason to be more attentive while driving. A recent insurance company survey rated New Jersey drivers poorly on licensed motorists' responses to typical driver's test questions. While the state has improved its seat-belt use lately and lowered its fatal crash rate last year, New Jersey drivers can still use this current ranking to continue improving driver education and knowledge of basic traffic laws and practices.
Dangerous Conditions
New Jersey roads and intersections ...
Scientists discover how best to excite brain cells
2011-07-10
ANN ARBOR, Mich.---Oh, the challenges of being a neuron, responsible for essential things like muscle contraction, gland secretion and sensitivity to touch, sound and light, yet constantly bombarded with signals from here, there and everywhere.
How on earth are busy nerve cells supposed to pick out and respond to relevant signals amidst all that information overload?
Somehow neurons do manage to accomplish the daunting task, and they do it with more finesse than anyone ever realized, new research by University of Michigan mathematician Daniel Forger and coauthors demonstrates. ...
Study reveals how decision-makers complicate choice
2011-07-10
NEW YORK – July 8, 2011 – A study by Columbia Business School's marketing professors Ran Kivetz, Philip H. Geier, Jr. Professor of Marketing, and Oded Netzer, Philip H. Geier Jr. Associate Professor, Marketing, alongside Rom Schrift, Assistant Professor of Marketing, the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania (he received his Ph.D. from Columbia Business School in 2011), demonstrates the existence of "complicating choice" – the process that decision-makers unintentionally initiate when making certain decisions – and the underlying psychological mechanisms that ...
Immigration and Education: The Battle over Funding
2011-07-10
Immigration has always been a hot-button issue in the United States. Many states have started to draft legislation that makes it extremely difficult for people here illegally to receive benefits of any kind. In addition to tough new rules, legislators and other groups have begun to attack or repeal laws already in place that will prevent undocumented immigrants from receiving benefits offered to U.S. citizens.
One of the most pressing controversies deals with the issue of an undocumented immigrant's access to higher education. With many states facing budget deficits, ...
Study demonstrates how memory can be preserved -- and forgetting prevented
2011-07-10
BOSTON – As any student who's had to study for multiple exams can tell you, trying to learn two different sets of facts one after another is challenging. As you study for the physics exam, almost inevitably some of the information for the history exam is forgotten. It's been widely believed that this interference between memories develops because the brain simply doesn't have the capacity necessary to process both memories in quick succession. But is this truly the case?
A new study by researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) suggests that specific ...
Study offers new clues about hereditary spastic paraplegia
2011-07-10
HOUSTON -- (July 8, 2011) -- New research from Rice University and Italy's Eugenio Medea Scientific Institute is yielding clues about hereditary spastic paraplegia (HSP), a group of inherited neurological disorders that affect about 20,000 people in the United States. A study in the July 5 issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences offers the first detailed account of the biochemical workings of atlastin, a protein produced by one of the genes linked to HSP.
The primary symptoms of HSP are progressive spasticity and weakness of the leg and hip muscles. ...
More Funding, Attention Needed on Elder Abuse in Connecticut
2011-07-10
According to a report by the Government Accountability Office (GAO), Connecticut ranks poorly in the amount of funding and quality of services it provides to victims of elder abuse.
Connecticut ranks 32nd out of 35 states in the amount of money it provides for adult protective services. It also ranks fifth lowest (out of 26) in the number of "substantiated" instances of elder abuse: only 446 of the approximately 3,800 elder abuse reports filed in 2009 were completely resolved or referred for prosecution.
Reaction to the report has been mixed. Some say the ...
Clyde fish stock at 80-year high -- but most are too small to be landed
2011-07-10
Stocks of seabed-living fish in the Firth of Clyde have reached their highest level since 1927 – according to research by academics at the University of Strathclyde.
However, the report, produced by Professor Mike Heath and Dr Douglas Speirs of the University's Marine Population Modelling Group, shows that while fish are actually more abundant than ever, the majority are too small to be landed.
The findings are part of extensive analysis and contradict previous indications from 2010 that the Firth of Clyde had been so heavily fished that it risked being emptied of almost ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Treating heart failure patients with anti-obesity medication reduces greenhouse gas emissions and improves clinical outcomes
Cardiac arrest in space: New research shows that automatic chest compressions are more effective for CPR when both rescuer and patient are floating in microgravity
Older age and low fitness levels are associated with heartbeat abnormalities that increase future cardiovascular risk
‘Built for cutting flesh, not resisting acidity’: sharks may be losing deadly teeth to ocean acidification
Study reveals beneficial effects of diet and exercise on alcohol-related adverse liver health
Making the weight in four years
AI review unveils new strategies for fixing missing traffic data in smart cities
Scientists discovered hopfion crystals – which are flying in spacetime
For bees, diet isn’t one-size-fits-all
How a malaria-fighting breakthrough provides lasting protection
Cognitive Behavioural therapy can alter brain structure and boost grey matter volume, study shows
Largest ever study into cannabis use investigates risk of paranoia and poor mental health in the general population
Most US neurologists prescribing MS drugs have received pharma industry cash
A growing baby planet photographed for first time in a ring of darkness
Brain’s immune cells key to wiring the adolescent brain
KAIST develops AI that automatically detects defects in smart factory manufacturing processes even when conditions change
Research alert: Alcohol opens the floodgates for bad bacteria
American Gastroenterological Association, Latica partner to assess living guidelines using real-world evidence
University of Tennessee collaborates on NSF grants to improve outcomes through AI
New technique at HonorHealth Research Institute uses ultrasound to activate drugs targeting pancreatic cancer
Companies 'dumbed down' cryptocurrency disclosures in good markets prior to reporting standardization, Rotman research finds
MSU study: What defines a life well-lived? Obituaries may have the answers.
Wind isn’t the only threat: USF-led scientists urge shift to more informed hurricane scale
Study: Fossils reveal reliable record of marine ecosystem functioning
New Simon Fraser University–University of Exeter partnership fast-tracks path to become a lawyer
Busy bees can build the right hive from tricky foundations
Deep sea worm fights ‘poison with poison’ to survive high arsenic and sulfide levels
New monthly pill shows potential as pre-exposure prophylaxis HIV drug candidate
Estalishing power through divine portrayal and depictions of violence
Planetary scientist decodes clues in Bennu’s surface composition to make sense of far-flung asteroids
[Press-News.org] Orthodontist Dr. Stephen Yao of Braces for Pretty Faces is Supporting the San Jose Giants Community Foundation by Hosting an E-Waste Recycling FundraiserSan Jose Orthodontist, Dr. Stephen Yao, will be hosting an E-waste recycling fundraiser for digital equipment at his Moorepark Avenue location on July 23rd, 2011 to raise money for the San Jose Giants Community Foundation