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Michael L Canepa, 75Shingle Springs, CA

Michael Canepa Phones & Addresses

Cameron Park, CA   

Citrus Heights, CA   

Auburn, CA   

6280 Baywood Ct, Foresthill, CA 95631    530-3673505   

Sacramento, CA   

Fair Oaks, CA   

PO Box 6514, Auburn, CA 95604   

Work

Position: Machine Operators, Assemblers, and Inspectors Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Mentions for Michael L Canepa

Michael Canepa resumes & CV records

Resumes

Michael Canepa Photo 32

Garage Subforeman At Pacific Gas & Electric

Position:
Garage Subforeman at Pacific Gas & Electric
Location:
Sacramento, California Area
Industry:
Utilities
Work:
Pacific Gas & Electric
Garage Subforeman
Michael Canepa Photo 33

Medical Student At Uthscsa

Position:
Medical Student at UTHSCSA
Location:
San Antonio, Texas
Industry:
Medical Practice
Work:
UTHSCSA - San Antonio, Texas Area since Jul 2012
Medical Student
St. George's University, Grenada - Grenada Jan 2012 - May 2012
Student
The Paull Allergy and Asthma Clinic - Bryan/College Station, Texas Area Aug 2010 - Dec 2011
Medical Technician
St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center Jan 2010 - Jul 2010
Volunteer Coordinator
Education:
The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio 2012 - 2016
Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), Medicine
St. George's Univeristy 2012 - 2012
Doctorate of Medicine
Arizona State University 2009 - 2010
Pepperdine University 2005 - 2009
Bachelor of Science, Biochemistry

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Fish Bite Detector

US Patent:
5881488, Mar 16, 1999
Filed:
Jul 22, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/898066
Inventors:
Michael J. Canepa - Grass Valley CA
International Classification:
A01K 6900
A01K 9712
US Classification:
43 45
Abstract:
A fish bite detector assembly for attachment to a fishing pole. The assembly includes a battery powered electrical system to signal a fish bite activated by a magnetically controlled switch. The switch is normally open when in close proximity to a magnet. A compression clip operably connected to the magnet, grasps the fishing line forming an integral link between the magnet and the fish hook. A bite or disturbance of the hook causes the magnet to move away from the switch, thus, closing the switch contacts, energizing the electrical system, and activating an audible alarm.

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