STEVEN STROBBE
Medical Practice at Caney Ct, Port Richey, FL
License number
Alaska MEDO5725
Issued Date
Jan 18, 2006
Effective Date
Nov 9, 2016
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2018
Category
Medical
Address
Address
4916 Caney Ct, Port Richey, FL 34668
Organization information
See more information about STEVEN STROBBE at bizstanding.comSteven Strobbe MD,DO
11528 Us Hwy 19, Port Richey, FL 34668
Industry:
Emergency Medicine, Family Doctor
Phone:
(727) 868-2151 (Phone)
Steven Maurice Strobbe
Professional information
Dr. Steven Strobbe, Port Richey FL - DO (Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine)
Address:
Gulf Coast Medical Center
11528 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
(727) 868-2151 (Phone), (727) 868-8251 (Fax)
Gulf Coast Medical Center
9238 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
(727) 849-8491 (Phone), (727) 849-3496 (Fax)
11528 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
(727) 868-2151 (Phone), (727) 868-8251 (Fax)
Gulf Coast Medical Center
9238 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
(727) 849-8491 (Phone), (727) 849-3496 (Fax)
Hospitals:
Gulf Coast Medical Center
11528 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
Gulf Coast Medical Center
9238 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
11528 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
Gulf Coast Medical Center
9238 Us Highway 19, Port Richey 34668
Philosophy:
Our mission is to enhance the quality of life for our patients by delivering professional and personal medical care in a safe and friendly atmosphere. We will accomplish our unique purpose in the most effective and efficient manner providing the highest quality of care for our patients in a safe and caring environment.
Education:
Medical Schools
Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
Graduated: 1977
Kirksville College of Osteopathic Medicine
Graduated: 1977
Fishing Jig
US Patent:
5339559, Aug 23, 1994
Filed:
Dec 20, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/169155
Inventors:
Steven Strobbe - Port Richey FL
International Classification:
A01K 8500
US Classification:
43 4237
Abstract:
A fishing lure for improved securement of the bait to the hook comprising a hook of an essentially rigid material which has a central linear portion and a curved portion at the outboard free portion terminating in a barb at the free end and an upturned inboard portion terminating in a first eyelet. A head is formed of a material which has a specific gravity greater than water to allow, when coupled with the hook, the sinking thereof. The head is in an oval shaped configuration and covers that portion of the inboard and central portions of the hook where the inboard portion bends from the central portion. The first eyelet is located at the inboard end of the hook exterior of the head. A generally cylindrical extension extends outboardly from the head along a minor extent of the central portion of the hook. The outboard end of the cylindrical extension terminates in a radial projection to assist in maintaining the bait on the hook in contact with the cylindrical extension of the head.