REO / Bank Owned Short sales Residential sales Luxury homes First time home buyers Distressed properties Horse properties Relocation
Work:
Windermere Real Estate SoCal La Mesa, CA 6196547011 (Phone) License #01192812
Certifications:
e-PRO
Client type:
Home Buyers Home Sellers
Property type:
Single Family Home Condo/Townhome Multi-family
Languages:
English
About:
I was born and lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania until my family moved to San Diego, California in 1969.We settled in the El Cajon, Fletcher Hills area and I attended Grossmont High school and Grossmont College. I have always had an interest in cars so while attending school I got a part time job in one of the local car dealer ships. My fascination with automobiles continued to grow and I began leaning toward a career in the automotive industry. I applied with Chevrolet Motor Division in November of 1977 and was hired December 1st 1977. I enjoyed ten year tenure with the company but realized that the company was changing and headed in a different direction than the one I had in mind. So, in 1987 I began looking for some thing more fulfilling. I found that real estate could be just what I had been looking for. I began to study real-estate and as I learned more I got even more enthusiastic about the business. I prepared my self for a career change an made the switch to full time real estate agent and in 1991 I passed my real estate exam. I began working full time as a real estate agent and have enjoyed each day. In 1996 I made another big change in my life and I married my long time girl friend. Fortunately my wife realizes the commitment a person makes with a career in real estate. We have been blessed with three children between us and four grand children. We have several activities we enjoy like spending time with our kids, grand kids, our three rescued dogs and water skiing at the Colorado River.
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA Chritopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA David W. Jewell - San Diego CA Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA John A. Adams - Escondido CA
A device and method for the automated storage and retrieval of trays holding subject matter. A plurality of trays is inserted into an access device. A computer system is programmed to control a storage gantry to move the trays between the access device, a storage rack and a work cell gantry. The computer system is also programmed to control the work cell gantry to move the subject matter to and from an automated receiving machine. In a preferred embodiment, the subject matter in the trays is a plurality of micro-well plates in which microscopic crystals may be growing and the automated receiving machine is configured to inspect and classify microscopic crystals. The inspecting and classifying device has an indexing device for sequentially placing microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera and a control computer is programmed to control the indexing device and to cause the camera to take images of the microscopic crystals and then transfer the images to a classifying processor where the images are classified. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates.
Automated Verification And Inspection Device For Sequentially Inspecting Microscopic Crystals
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/00 G06K 9/62
US Classification:
382133, 382224
Abstract:
A method and device for inspecting and classifying a plurality of microscopic crystals. An indexing device sequentially places microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera. The camera takes images of the microscopic crystals and then transfers the images to a computer where the are received. The computer then classifies the images. The computer is also programmed to control the indexing device and the camera. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates. Also, preferably, the computer is programmed to automatically classify the images.
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US Benjamin M. Liedblad - Carlsbad CA, US James A. Benjamin - San Diego CA, US
A device and method for the automated storage and retrieval of trays holding subject matter. A computer system is programmed to control a storage gantry to move the trays between a storage rack and an automated machine. In a preferred embodiment, the subject matter in the trays is a plurality of micro-well plates in which microscopic crystals may be growing and the automated machine is configured to inspect and classify microscopic crystals. The automated machine has an indexing device for sequentially placing microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera and a control computer is programmed to control the indexing device and to cause the camera to take images of the microscopic crystals and then transfer the images to a classifying processor where the images are classified. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates.
John Hoffman - Poway CA, US John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US Janet M. Newman - Encinitas CA, US
A liquid dispensing device. The liquid dispensing device has a tray for holding a liquid at a relatively constant level. A syringe is used for drawing fluid from the tray. A liquid container containing a liquid is positioned upside-down in the tray such that the opening of the liquid container defines a vertical position that is slightly below the liquid level in the tray. Atmospheric pressure on the liquid in the tray and a vacuum inside the liquid container prevents liquid from draining from the container until the fluid level in the tray drops to a level approximately equal to the vertical position of the opening. The positioning of the syringe for drawing fluid is simplified by reason of the fact that the level of fluid in the tray is maintained at an approximately constant level despite withdrawal of quantities of fluid from the tray.
Computer Controllable Led Light Source For Device For Inspecting Microscopic Objects
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US James Hutchings - Carlsbad CA, US Andrew Provost - Vista CA, US Joseph Gottlieb - Escondido CA, US David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00 H04N 5/222 H04N 7/18 H04N 9/47
US Classification:
382133, 382141, 348 92, 348131, 348370
Abstract:
A device for inspecting microscopic objects. A plurality of LEDS is arranged in an array underneath a lens. Some of the LEDS are lighted and some of the LEDS are unlighted. A computer is in control of the LED array. The computer turns on selected LEDS from the array to form the lighted LEDS. Also, the computer turns off selected LEDS from the array to form the unlighted LEDS. The lighted LEDS form a pattern of lighted LEDS underneath the lens. In a preferred embodiment, the lens is connected to a computer controlled camera and the microscopic objects are microscopic crystals.
John Hoffman - Poway CA, US James A. Benjamin - San Diego CA, US Janet M. Newman - Melbourne, AU John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US David W Jewell - San Diego CA, US John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
A liquid dispensing device. The liquid dispensing device has a tray for holding a liquid at a relatively constant level. A syringe is used for drawing fluid from the tray. A liquid container containing a liquid is positioned upside-down in the tray. Atmospheric pressure on the liquid in the tray and a vacuum inside the liquid container prevents liquid from draining from the container except when the liquid level in the tray drops to a level sufficient to allow air into the liquid container and to allow fluid to flow from the liquid container into the tray. The fluid flows from the liquid container into the tray until the level of liquid in the tray returns to the relatively constant level. The positioning of the syringe for drawing fluid is simplified in that the level of fluid in the tray is maintained at an approximately constant level despite withdrawal of quantities of fluid from the tray.
Automated Machine For Transferring Solution From A Source Microwell Plate To A Destination Microwell Plate
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US Nicholas Pratte - Encondido CA, US Richard Roberts - Valley Center CA, US David Jewell - San Diego CA, US
Assignee:
Lets Go Robotics, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
G01N 27/00 B01L 3/02
US Classification:
422 64, 422510
Abstract:
An automated machine for transferring solution from a source microwell plate to a destination microwell plate. A plurality of pins is used for transferring the solution. The pins are attached to pin assemblies. The pin assemblies are attached to the circumference of a circular dial that is rotatably connected to the automated machine. The circular dial rotates the pins form a solution removal position to a solution transfer position and then to a pin cleaning position. Solution is removed from individual wells at the solution removal position and the solution is transferred to individual wells at the solution transfer position. The pins are cleaned at the pin cleaning position. A computer is programmed to control the automated machine and the transfer of solution. In a preferred embodiment, the computer is programmed to: 1) execute a saved transfer list, 2) accept a customized input list from an operator, 3) execute the customized input list, and 4) save the customized input list for later execution. In a preferred embodiment, the automated machine is utilized for transferring variable volumes of solution from the source microwell plate to the destination microwell plate.
Automated Machine For Transferring Solution From A Source Microwell Plate To A Destination Microwell Plate
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US Nicholas Pratte - San Marcos CA, US Richard Roberts - Valley Center CA, US David Jewell - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
C40B 60/10 G01N 1/14
US Classification:
506 38, 422 64
Abstract:
An automated machine for transferring solution from a source microwell plate to a destination microwell plate. A plurality of pins is used for transferring the solution. The pins are attached to pin assemblies. The pin assemblies are attached to the circumference of a circular dial that is rotatably connected to the automated machine. The circular dial rotates the pins form a solution removal position to a solution transfer position and then to a pin cleaning position. Solution is removed from individual wells at the solution removal position and the solution is transferred to individual wells at the solution transfer position. The pins are cleaned at the pin cleaning position. A computer is programmed to control the automated machine and the transfer of solution. In a preferred embodiment, the computer is programmed to: 1) execute a saved transfer list, 2) accept a customized input list from an operator, 3) execute the customized input list, and 4) save the customized input list for later execution. In a preferred embodiment, the automated machine is utilized for transferring variable volumes of solution from the source microwell plate to the destination microwell plate.
Kansas Univ., Univ. of Alaska,, School of the Art Institute of Chicago,, National Training Lab,, Gestalt Inst. of Cleveland
About:
Three careers: 1) Theater director and publisher, 2) Organization development consultant, 3) Business Sales for Apple. • Life-long student of cross-class relationships.• Love my latest iMac with it...
Portal Elementary School Cupertino CA 1973-1977, Meyerholtz Elementary School San Jose CA 1974-1978, Campbell Junior High School Campbell CA 1977-1981, Miller Junior High School San Jose CA 1978-1981, Blaney High School Cupertino CA 1980-1984
Community:
Jerry Foresee, Michael Malone, Hrh Moriarty, Tina Vogel