Dr. Sharp graduated from the University of North Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1997. He works in Greenville, TX and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Sharp is affiliated with Hunt Regional Medical Center.
Seton Medical Center Daly City, CA Oct 2013 to Jan 2014 RN Staff NurseKaiser Permanente Santa Clara, CA May 2008 to Aug 2013 RN Staff NurseQuest Group Addison, TX Feb 2008 to Aug 2008 RN Staff NurseCritical Care Nurses Garfield Heights, OH Jan 2007 to Feb 2008 RN Staff NurseSt. Vincent Charity Hospital Cleveland, OH Jul 2003 to Dec 2006 RN Staff NurseHillcrest Hospital Mayfield Heights, OH Feb 2001 to Jul 2003 RN Staff NurseLakeWest Hospital Willoughby, OH Mar 1997 to Feb 2001 RN Staff NurseBedford Medical Center Bedford, OH Feb 1994 to Mar 1997 RN Staff Nurse
Education:
Borromeo Seminary Wickliffe, OH 2003 to 2006 TheologyExcelsior College Albany, NY 1988 to 1990 ASN in NursingCleveland State University Cleveland, OH 1983 to 1984 HistoryBorromeo Seminary Wickliffe, OH 1981 to 1982 TheologyFt. Sam Houston, Tx. 1982 Combat MedicBaldwin Wallace College Berea, OH 1974 to 1976 HistoryFt. Rucker, Alabama 1976 Air Traffic Control Tower Operation
A ridge vent for tile roofs. The vent includes first and second sub-flashing portions for spanning air gaps provided between the upper reaches of a roof deck and below a centrally located ridge beam. A plurality of ventilation apertures are provided in each of the sub-flashing portions. A top cap flashing is provided for attachment above the ridge beam. Included in the top cap flashing are a plurality of ventilation apertures defined by edge wall portions. A tile roof is provided, of the flat, low profile undulating, or of the S-tile (undulating) type. Tiles are provided in rows up to the edge of the sub-flashing. The gap between the top of the tiles and the bottom of the top cap flashing is preferably provided with a weathertight seal. Ridge cap tiles are provided in conventional stacked fashion running along above the top cap flashing. As a result, a generally triangular ventilation gap is provided along and below the lateral edges of the ridge cap tile, which allows air to enter and leave the attic space below the tile roof, while providing high resistance to wind blown water.
Thomas G. Sharp - San Ramon CA, US W. Brent Taylor - Manhattan Beach CA, US
Assignee:
Pacific Award Metals, Inc. - Baldwin Park CA
International Classification:
E04H 12/28
US Classification:
52199, 52 57, 52 96, 454250, 454260, 454365
Abstract:
A ridge vent for tile roofs. The vent includes first and second sub-flashing portions for spanning air gaps provided between the upper reaches of a roof deck and below a centrally located ridge beam. A plurality of ventilation apertures are provided in each of the sub-flashing portions. A top cap flashing is provided for attachment above the ridge beam. Included in the top cap flashing are a plurality of ventilation apertures defined by edge wall portions. A tile roof is provided, of the flat, low profile undulating, or of the S-tile (undulating) type. Tiles are provided in rows up to the edge of the sub-flashing. The gap between the top of the tiles and the bottom of the top cap flashing is preferably provided with a weathertight seal. Ridge cap tiles are provided in conventional stacked fashion running along above the top cap flashing. As a result, a generally triangular ventilation gap is provided along and below the lateral edges of the ridge cap tile, which allows air to enter and leave the attic space below the tile roof, while providing high resistance to wind blown water.
Yukon, OklahomaAuthor at Self Past: Co-Owner at The Real Estate Book TM Sharp was raised in the small town of Clayton in Northeastern New Mexico. Since it was a ranching community it was only appropriate for TM to round up all... TM Sharp was raised in the small town of Clayton in Northeastern New Mexico. Since it was a ranching community it was only appropriate for TM to round up all the neighbor’s dogs and cats and set up a stockyard in his back yard. The life lesson was that while dogs and cats are fun to play with, the...
100 microns doesnt seem very largeits the size of a human hairbut these are much larger diamonds than you'd get during the transformation of graphite to diamond in a shock, says Thomas Sharp, a geologist at Arizona State University who wasn't involved in the new research, but studies meteorite