DAVID LAVINE
Medical Practice in Fort Worth, TX

License number
Pennsylvania TL000120L
Category
Medicine
Type
Temporary MD License
Address
Address 2
Fort Worth, TX 76104
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about DAVID LAVINE at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
David Lavine
330 Fox Briar Ln, Sugar Land, TX 77478
David Lavine
3650 Glen Haven Blvd, Houston, TX 77025
David Lavine
495 Rachal Ave, Bridge City, TX 77611
David Lavine
3103 E Hickory Park Cir, Sugar Land, TX 77479
David Lavine
6109 Magnolia St, Philadelphia, PA 19144

Organization information

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David Lavine MD,FACS

800 8 Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104

Industry:
Cardiologist, Cosmetic Surgery, Plastic Surgery
Site:
Phone:
(817) 335-6457 (Phone)
David Maurice Lavine M

Professional information

David M Lavine Photo 1

David M Lavine, Fort Worth TX

Specialties:
Plastic Surgeon
Address:
800 8Th Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104
Board certifications:
American Board of Plastic Surgery Certification in Plastic Surgery


David Lavine Photo 2

Golf Ball Retriever

US Patent:
6428068, Aug 6, 2002
Filed:
Apr 25, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/842415
Inventors:
David M. Lavine - Fort Worth TX 76104
International Classification:
A63B 4702
US Classification:
294 192, 294 661
Abstract:
A ball retrieving body has a first extent defined by sidewalls which terminate in an open ball retrieving end. The open ball retrieving end has an inside area sized to be greater than the outside diameter of a standard golf ball for the receipt thereof. The open ball retrieving end has a fluid narrowing profile that creates a venturi effect as the ball retrieving body approaches and comes into contact with the golf ball. The sidewalls of the first extent have a pluraly of apertures formed therein to allow the flow of water to add to the venturi effect. The ball retrieving body also has a second extent defined by cylindrical sidewalls that intersect the sidewalls of the first extent and continue inwardly within the initially open interior of the ball receiving body. The sidewalls of the second extent form an internal section having an outer surface which allows a golf ball to rest on the outer surface and not fall out of the open ball retrieving end. The length of the internal section is also suitable to keep the golf ball from passing through the entire annular region of the first extent.