New Video!!! Something Smells (live)

We are excited to release our fresh video for our tune “Something Smells”

April Tour

We are hitting the road into the Northwest in April!

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fri Apr 06  Bozeman, MT   Zebra Lounge

Sat Apr 07  Missoula, MT   Monk’s Tavern

Sun Apr 08 Whitefish, MT  Great Northern Bar

Tue Apr 10  Spokane, WA  Red Room Lounge

Wed Apr 11 Seattle, WA  Seamonster

Thu Apr 12  Portland, OR   Ponderosa

Fri Apr 13    Bend, OR  Volcanic Theater Pub w/ Zoofunkyou

Sat Apr 14   Eugene, OR  Hi Fi Music Hall co-bill w/ Dirty Revival

Sun Apr 15  Redding, CA  Vintage Wine Bar

 

 

 

Hometown Show! March 10 @ The Saint

Yep..We’re Back!  Time to rage it in the hometown!

Background Check Services

Performing a background check is your opportunity to verify the information provided by your job candidate. The background check is done by your recruiter, and can help you identify any concerns that the person might have. It may also provide you with clues that your candidate may not be the right person for the job.

Job Search Tips for Recruiting Background Checkers

Make sure to ask your candidates if they have been to a background check agency.

If you have a background check provider, make sure they use an agency that is approved by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the National Association of Professional Background Screeners, or the International Association of Background Screeners, while there are also services like The Island Now which offer online background check services.

If you have a background check provider, make sure they use an agency that is approved by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the National Association of Professional Background Screeners, or the International Association of Background Screeners. Be sure you check their license or other requirements that will make it hard for them to find potential candidates.

You might also consider hiring a service that can conduct background checks, including fingerprinting, as well as provide other services that can help identify a potential candidate. A service such as VeriCheck can screen for a broad range of problems. It can also give you a list of problems and their potential solutions. It is best to ask the service what its fee is, and how long it will take to find a candidate. VeriCheck can be a good way to keep your job.

4. Check your employee benefits.

Many workers have retirement benefits that protect their money even when they don’t have a job. If you’re looking for a job, check with your employer about your employee benefits. 5. Don’t let your employer discourage you from applying. This is something you need to remember as you look for a job, regardless of where you’re looking or how you found your current job. If you’re looking for a job in a company that is hiring, be sure to inform your boss about your situation. If you’re looking for a job outside your current company, consider finding a similar job (if applicable) in a nearby city. It’s easier to find work in the same area. Remember to keep up with your personal and professional social media accounts and to post about job opportunities.

If you don’t have a computer to check for job postings, consider checking your local libraries. Most libraries and library district websites post job openings on their sites, and there are several organizations such as the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Service Employees International Union that can also post job opportunities for members of the public. If you’re looking for work in your area, consider reaching out to the libraries where you’re likely to find an opening.

While you’re researching your options, make sure you check out the following organizations:

Employment and Labor Organizations This includes local chapters of the SEIU, AFSCME, United Food and Commercial Workers, the Service Employees International Union and the AFL-CIO. They also have local websites for more information. See the links below for a brief description. State and Local Unions As mentioned, unions are active in many states and municipalities. Most state unions are based in large cities, so they can help connect you to local locals and offer some good resources to help you connect with a union leader. If you’re looking for a state that doesn’t have a state-wide union, check the union membership page of each of the following organizations: Labor Notes