Douglas H Richie1460 La Perla Ave, Long Beach, CA 90815

Douglas Richie Phones & Addresses

1460 La Perla Ave, Long Beach, CA 90815 (562) 438-8190

644 Margo Ave, Long Beach, CA 90803

550 Pacific Coast Hwy, Seal Beach, CA 90740 (562) 493-2451 (714) 536-2100

550 Pacific Coast Hwy STE 209, Seal Beach, CA 90740

3771 Katella Ave, Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 430-1084 (714) 828-9582

3791 Katella Ave, Los Alamitos, CA 90720 (562) 430-1084 (714) 828-9582

Work

Company: Alamitos Podiatry Group Address: 3771 Katella Ave Suite 200, Los Alamitos, CA 90720 Phones: (562) 430-1084 (Phone)

Languages

English

Mentions for Douglas H Richie

Career records & work history

Medicine Doctors

Douglas Richie Photo 1

Douglas H Richie, Los Alamitos CA - DPM (Doctor of Podiatric Medicine)

Specialties:
Podiatric Surgery
Podiatric Foot & Ankle Surgery
Address:
Alamitos Podiatry Group
3771 Katella Ave Suite 200, Los Alamitos, CA 90720
(562) 430-1084 (Phone)
Seal Beach Podiatry
550 Pacific Coast Hwy Suite 209, Seal Beach, CA 90740
(562) 493-2451 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Douglas Richie Photo 2

Douglas H Richie, Seal Beach CA

Specialties:
Podiatrist
Address:
550 Pacific Coast Hwy, Seal Beach, CA 90740
3771 Katella Ave, Los Alamitos, CA 90720

License Records

Doctor Of Podiatric Medicine

Address:
550 Pacific Coast Hwy STE 209, Seal Beach, CA 90740
Licenses:
License #: 397 - Expired
Issued Date: Mar 8, 1985
Renew Date: May 31, 1996
Expiration Date: May 31, 1996
Type: Podiatrist

Resumes & CV records

Resumes

Douglas Richie Photo 33

Douglas Richie

Location:
5596 Bay Shore Walk east, Long Beach, CA 90803
Industry:
Hospitality
Work:
Nacufs 1977 - 1979
Past {President
Douglas Richie Photo 34

Douglas Richie

Douglas Richie Photo 35

Douglas Richie

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Shoe Last

US Patent:
D374553, Oct 15, 1996
Filed:
Feb 28, 1995
Appl. No.:
D/035482
Inventors:
James L. Throneburg - Statesville NC
James G. McLelland - Statesville NC
Victor J. Gallenstein - Maysville KY
Leon E. Kelley - Needham MA
Douglas H. Richie - Long Beach CA
US Classification:
D 2979

Shoe Last And Method Of Constructing A Shoe

US Patent:
5909719, Jun 8, 1999
Filed:
Dec 3, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/984350
Inventors:
James L. Throneburg - Statesville NC
James G. McLelland - Statesville NC
Victor J. Gallenstein - Maysville KY
Leon E. Kelley - Needham MA
Douglas H. Richie - Long Beach CA
International Classification:
A43D 900
A43D 1100
A43D 300
US Classification:
12142R
Abstract:
A shoe last and method for forming a shoe which is particularly constructed to be worn with and matingly interface with a wearer's custom-shaped sock. The shoe last includes a body having a backpart and a forepart connected to the backpart and extending forwardly therefrom. The last has a last bottom portion for abuttingly contacting and interfacing with a sole of a shoe. The last bottom portion has a bottom shape corresponding to the bottom shape of a custom-shaped sock when positioned on the foot of a wearer. The sole of a shoe formed from the last has a custom-contoured shape corresponding to and substantially mating with an overlying custom-shaped sock when positioned therein.

Footwear System

US Patent:
5595005, Jan 21, 1997
Filed:
Mar 21, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/216264
Inventors:
James L. Throneburg - Statesville NC
James G. McLelland - Statesville NC
Victor J. Gallenstein - Maysville KY
Leon E. Kelley - Needham MA
Douglas H. Richie - Long Beach CA
International Classification:
A43B 1312
A43B 1314
US Classification:
36 91
Abstract:
A footwear system for providing enhanced protection and comfort to the foot of a wearer by reducing impact and shearing forces normally received by the foot. The footwear system has a knit sock and a shoe. The knit sock overlies and contacts the shoe and includes a ball portion, a heel portion, and an arch portion disposed between the ball and heel portions. Each of the ball and heel portions is formed of thicker knit fabric than the arch portion thereby providing a greater amount of protection and cushioning to the ball and heel of the foot of the wearer than to the arch portion. The shoe includes a sole having a ball portion, a heel portion, and a raised arch portion for contacting and interfacing with the respective overlying portions of the sock. The raised arch portion of the sole preferably corresponds substantially to the lengthwise extent of the thinner fabric arch portion of the sock when positioned on the foot of a wearer so as to provide a substantially mating interfacing relationship for added protection and comfort to the wearer thereof.

Shoe Last And Method Of Constructing A Shoe

US Patent:
5881413, Mar 16, 1999
Filed:
Jun 28, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/672585
Inventors:
James L. Throneburg - Statesville NC
James G. McLelland - Statesville NC
Victor J. Gallenstein - Maysville KY
Leon E. Kelley - Needham MA
Douglas H. Richie - Long Beach CA
International Classification:
A43D 300
US Classification:
12133B
Abstract:
A shoe last and method for forming a shoe which is particularly constructed to be worn with and matingly interface with a wearer's custom-shaped sock. The shoe last includes a body having a backpart and a forepart connected to the backpart and extending forwardly therefrom. The last has a last bottom portion for abuttingly contacting and interfacing with a sole of a shoe. The last bottom portion has a bottom shape corresponding to the bottom shape of a custom-shaped sock when positioned on the foot of a wearer. The sole of a shoe formed from the last has a custom-contoured shape corresponding to and substantially mating with an overlying custom-shaped sock when positioned therein.

Footwear System

US Patent:
5724753, Mar 10, 1998
Filed:
Oct 7, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/726551
Inventors:
James L. Throneburg - Statesville NC
James G. McLelland - Statesville NC
Victor J. Gallenstein - Maysville KY
Leon E. Kelley - Needham MA
Douglas H. Richie - Long Beach CA
International Classification:
A43B 1312
A43B 1314
US Classification:
36 91
Abstract:
A footwear system for providing enhanced protection and comfort to the foot of a wearer by reducing impact and shearing forces normally received by the foot. The footwear system has a knit sock and a shoe. The knit sock overlies and contacts the shoe and includes a ball portion, a heel portion, and an arch portion disposed between the ball and heel portions. Each of the ball and heel portions is formed of thicker knit fabric than the arch portion thereby providing a greater amount of protection and cushioning to the ball and heel of the foot of the wearer than to the arch portion. The shoe includes a sole having a ball portion, a heel portion, and a raised arch portion for contacting and interfacing with the respective overlying portions of the sock. The raised arch portion of the sole preferably corresponds substantially to the lengthwise extent of the thinner fabric arch portion of the sock when positioned on the foot of a wearer so as to provide a substantially mating interfacing relationship for added protection and comfort to the wearer thereof.

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