Dr. Short graduated from the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine in 1977. He works in La Mesa, CA and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Short is affiliated with Sharp Grossmont Hospital.
A method and device for stabilizing slopes that are at or near failure preferably due to a shallow, translational slides. Once a target slope has been identified, a plurality of plate piles is inserted into the entire at-risk slope to stabilize the slope. The plate piles preferably consist of a steel plate attached to an angle. The plate piles are inserted below the soil surface, with the pile extending into the bedrock, preferably in a diamond-shaped lattice pattern over the entire slope.
Methods and devices for stabilizing slopes created by human activity during, for example, building construction, road construction, golf course construction, or other type of construction, where a plurality of plate piles are inserted in a diamond shaped lattice pattern below the ground surface to stabilize. Methods and devices for securing existing slopes around structures where a plurality of plate piles are inserted in a diamond shaped lattice pattern below the ground surface. Methods and devices for stabilizing a waterfront where a series of plate piles are inserted along the waterfront.
Home rehab/carpet cleanerst.louis science center St. Louis, MO Aug 2000 to Jun 2008 Building services supervisoruniversity city street department St. Louis, MO Apr 1996 to Nov 1999 Laborer