Dr. Shaffer graduated from the Universidad Autu00F3noma de Guadalajara, Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico in 1976. He works in Oakland Gardens, NY and specializes in Internal Medicine.
Mar 2013 to Jun 2013 Safety/Environmental ManagerGeneral Dynamics Nassco Norfolk
Nov 2010 to Mar 2013 Safety InspectorMarine Hydraulics Incorporated
Aug 2007 to Nov 2010 WAF CoordinatorUnited State Navy Norfolk, VA 1986 to 2006 Machinist Mate First Class
Education:
Tidewater Community College 2010 to 2000 Associates in Industrial Technologies OSHAFirst Class Petty Officer Leadership School 2004 CertificateMain Propulsion Maintenance Supervisor School 2001 to 2002 Certificate in EngineeringButler High School Butler, PA 1986 Diploma
Business Law Business Formation Corporate Law Commercial Real Estate Mergers, Acquisitions and Divestitures Business Planning Limited Liability Company Law Corporate Governance Intellectual Property Licensing Securities
The state and county air-quality departments issued a health watch Monday evening for the Valley that will last until 5 a.m. Tuesday, Mark Shaffer with the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality said.
"Its going to be a bad one. Limbs are breaking everywhere," said Mark Shaffer, who works at Laurel Valley Hardware in Stahlstown, about 50 miles southeast of Pittsburgh. Shaffer said power at the store went out about 8:30 a.m., even though there was just 4 inches of snow on the ground.
"Atmospheric conditions appear to be good for that remaining like that for the rest of the afternoon so that parts been good," said Mark Shaffer, spokesman for the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
The fire, which is the largest of several wildfires raging across Arizona, created air quality problems over a wide area, said Mark Shaffer, communications director for the state Department of Environmental Quality. He said levels of tiny microscoping particles have reached hazardous levels in easte
Date: Jun 15, 2011
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Thousands of Arizona wildfire evacuees return home despite smoke and soot
"When you have a huge incendiary fire of this nature, it burns so hot and it burns things so fine that what people are breathing in are of microscopic size," said Mark Shaffer, a spokesman for the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
Date: Jun 13, 2011
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Huge Arizona wildfire spreads; health conditions worsen
Today could get even worse, said Mark Shaffer of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality. The microscopic particles, about 1/28 the width of a human hair, can get lodged in the lungs and cause serious health problems, both immediate and long-term, Shaffer said.
At one point over the weekend in eastern Arizona, levels of tiny, sooty particles in the air were nearly 20 times the federal health standard, said Mark Shaffer of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.
The microscopic particles, about one-twenty-eighth the width of a human hair, can get lodged in the lungs and cause serious health problems, both immediate and long-term, said Mark Shaffer of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality.