A pair of adjustable pliers 10 is comprised of first and second plier halves 14, 16 pivotally and slideably joined together by a nut and bolt-type combination 18 fixed to the first plier half 14 and extending through a slot 23 in the second plier half 16. The second plier half 16 includes a series of arcuate grooves 24 cut into its interior surface, facing the first plier half 14. Correspondingly, the first plier half 14 includes an arcuate raised portion 28 that dimensionally matches and is pivotable within each of the arcuate slots 24. To adjust the jaw portions 21, 22 of the pliers 10, the arcuate raised portion 28 is selectively engaged with one of the series of arcuate grooves 24. In order to engage the arcuate raised portion 28 with a selected one of the arcuate grooves 24, the pliers 10 are manipulated to a fully open, adjusting position where the arcuate raised portion 28 disengages the arcuate grooves 24 and is positioned substantially parallel to the slot 23. In this position, the plier halves 14, 16 are slideable to the desired position.
Maryland Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Nov 2017 - Apr 2018
Acting State Public Health Veterinarian
Fairfax County Government Dec 2016 - Jul 2017
Environmental Health Specialist Ii
Fairfax County Government May 2016 - Dec 2016
Environmental Technician I
Fairfax County Government Jan 2016 - May 2016
Consumer Protection Program Intern
Stahl Exotic Animal Veterinary Services Oct 2003 - May 2016
Associate Veterinarian
Education:
George Mason University - College of Health and Human Services 2013 - 2016
Masters, Public Health
Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine 1998 - 2002
Doctorates, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, Medicine
Binghamton University 1993 - 1997
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biology
Skills:
Public Health Veterinary Medicine Epidemiology Public Speaking Leadership Biostatistics Social Media Data Analysis Animal Welfare
Languages:
English Spanish
Certifications:
Usda Veterinary Accreditation Category Ii Animals Veterinary License
However, if Rep. David Crums comments are any indication, many conservative Republicans may continue to oppose expansion on the grounds that its cost is not sustainable until Congress reforms entitlement spending.