Karl G Smith
Architects at Pacific Ave, San Francisco, CA
License number
Colorado 301994
Issued Date
Mar 21, 1980
Renew Date
Jul 31, 1999
Expiration Date
Jul 31, 1999
Type
Architect
Address
Address
515 Pacific Ave, San Francisco, CA 94133
Organization information
See more information about Karl G Smith at bizstanding.comKARL G SMITH ASSOC
639 Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94105
Industry:
Architect
Phone:
(415) 788-8484 (Phone)
Karl G Smith Associates
1263 Howard St, San Francisco, CA 94103
Status:
Inactive
Industry:
Architect
Doing business as:
KARL G SMITH ASSOC ARCHITECTS
Phone:
(415) 861-8484 (Phone)
Owner:
Karl Smith Owner, inactive
Professional information
Esl Tutor
Position:
student at MAT@USC, English Instructor at WCCAE
Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Education Management
Work:
MAT@USC
since 2010
-
student
WCCAE
since 2005
-
English Instructor
EC San Francisco
2011 - 2011
-
teacher
West Contra Costa Unified School District
1995 - 2006
-
Teacher
Education:
University of California, Berkeley
BA, Dramatic Art
BA, Dramatic Art
Audio Visual Coordinator At Swank Audio Visuals
Position:
Audio Visual Coordinator at Swank Audio Visuals
Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Hospitality
Work:
Swank Audio Visuals
-
Audio Visual Coordinator
Education:
Ex'pression College for Digital Arts 2006 - 2008
BAS, Sound Arts
BAS, Sound Arts
Retired At Retired
Position:
retired at Retired
Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Retired
-
retired
Smith Water Saver
US Patent:
2008030, Dec 11, 2008
Filed:
Jun 11, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/715486
Inventors:
Tim M. Savinar - San Francisco CA, US
Karl G. Smith - San Francisco CA, US
Karl G. Smith - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
F16K 37/00
US Classification:
137551
Abstract:
The object of the SMITH WATER SAVER is to save and use the water in the hot water line, between the hot water heater and the faucet. When the user opens the hot water faucet, unheated water in the line begins to circulate back to the water heater in a return line. Ahead of the faucet is a throttle or thermocouple which while closed allows the unheated water to recirculate until it reaches a desired temperature (displayed by an indicator), at which time the throttle is opened, or a thermocouple opens automatically, and hot water flows out of the spigot.