i am a veteran looking for work in pa?
91507
go to monster.com  It is a great resource.
926585
Call the Department of Veterans' Affairs.  You can also go to your county Veteran's Representative.  Contact your county clerk's office and they'll find your VA info.  Your father will have a form DD-214, which describes all his schools, his jobs, his medals and his honors, as well as his discharge information.  If nothing else helps, you can even contact your Congressman's  or Congresswoman's Office.  Ask whoever answers your call for the info, and how to contact them.  They might even put you on hold and get the info for you.  You can also contact any USMC Recruiting office and they will be more than happy to help.  Go to the VFW, American Legion or AM VETS post, or even Disabled American Veterans.  They will get you what you need.\n\nHope I helped you...
107448
I would suggest contacting the Veterans administration, or the Legion hall, in the area he was in.  they may have MORE knowledge on this, and HOw to get access that we may not have.
826261
call the pennsylvania government
42292
Coordinate through your local Veteran's Administration. You can also get some good advice on how to proceed from your local VFW, American Legion or AmVets.
664526
check out\n\n www.craigslist.com.\n\nhttp://www.nannylocators.com/pennsylvania.htm\n\nhttp://www.4nanny.com/agency_directory/pennsylvania.htm\n\n\nfind that job you will love!\nWhatever you believe will happen!\n\n\n\nTips for a job hunt. There is more hiring happening!\n\n� "Forget what's available out there" and go for the job you want the most.\n\n� Change the message on your answering machine: Put the kind of work you're looking for in your greeting. "Hi this is Heather. I'm busy right now looking for a job in the finance department at a startup company. I recently saw a candidate wearing a t-shirt with a brief summary of their skills. Now that is marketing yourself!\n\n� Write the phrase "Pay no attention to whether there is an opening (vacancy)" on a piece of paper, paste it on your bathroom mirror and memorize it and repeat it to yourself every morning. It will speed up your job search and you'll keep a positive outlook. Use the web and library (ask the reference librarian) to get ideas on companies you should target.\n\n� Concentrate the majority of your search on companies with fewer than 100 employees. Just because the larger firms are having layoffs doesn't mean the smaller companies aren't hiring. The recovery is already underway at smaller companies.\n\n� Get out of the house. Knock on doors. Do research online or at the library about the places you'd like to work. Then stop in and ask if they are hiring anyone with your skills. Your physical presence will make an impression on the hiring authority. Or tell them "I already e-mailed my resume and\nI would like to put a face with the resume I sent (have a hard copy in your hand). Tell the receptionist that you need her help. At one company where I worked an applicant showed up in a bunny suit, skip that bunny suit idea.\n\n� Be willing to look at different kinds of jobs: full-time, part-time, short term contracts, temporary jobs etc. Consider these jobs as a bridge.\n\n� Join a job seeking support group to get you going and to sustain your momentum. This is so crucial. You are not alone out there. Don't miss an opportunity to network. My hairstylist and Doctor have referred many great candidates to me. I heard about someone who told their Doctor they needed work, they had a job the next day. Join your alumni! Network at your church. Keep seeking new ways to market yourself.\n\n� Make a simple business card with the job you are looking for along with your contact info and e-mail address. The office supply stores sell the business cards stock so you can print them at home and save a bundle. I added a postage stamp sized photo to my business card. I saw a minature resume on one side of biz card.\n\n� Don't be wearied by rejection. The more noes you get out of the way, the closer you are to a yes.\n\n� Dont' just e-mail your resume. Try Faxing and snail ( U.S.) mailing your resume & cover letter. Companies are overwhelmed by e-mailed resumes. I know someone who got an interview and job at Kaiser by faxing her resume, her e-mailed resume didn't get noticed because of the volume of resumes they receive. If a company requests no faxed resumes honor their request and snail ( U.S.) mail it instead. If you know an employee at the company ask them to submit your resume. Your chances for an interview go up dramatically by using these techniques. After you submitted your resume call and follow up.\n\n� Your resume needs to be a marketing brochure on you. List your accomplishments and the results. A great resume is just the ticket to the interview, a mediocre resume is ignored. Check out the resume tips link listed below.\n\n� Got goals? Write down a list of ten realistic and specific goals. Create them as if you already achieved them. For example "I earn $75,000 a year" or "I am the Manager of Product Development". Then list everything you can do to achieve each
230851
Try the Local Veterans service center in your town. They are usually in the county court house
7828
the best way (and the simplest) is to go to the nearest US Military Base and then go to the Civillian Personnel Office (CPO). This way you cut out a lot of red tape and you can see a listing of current job openings. You also can receive the proper forms to fill out.
1059588
Contact your local VA (Veterans Affairs) office.  These links may also be helpful to you.
280141
well ask your friends.............or maybe put a ad in the paper for "looking for employment".
35521
I work for the VA in Pennsylvania, and I am a vet also, so I can sympathize. From experience I can tell you the 2 best things to do would be contact the Directors office at the hospital. And the other is to complain to your local senators, or congressman. Locally we have one on the board that oversees the board. Look for one close to you, and B*TCH! The VA is very political and no one likes waves. Should help.
409456
Contact the Veterans Administration and get your answer there.
135476
http://www.va.gov/\nask them..they are getting your tax dollars to work for them
258730
I grew up in Pennsylvania, it's a beautiful state with high values and hard working people. But as they say it's not where u grew up, it's where u go after you grow up, I had to leave because of the lack of job opportunities.\n\nHARRISBURG -- Pennsylvania’s seasonally adjusted civilian labor force –– the number of people working or looking for work –– rose by 7,000 in January to 6,296,000. Resident employment rose by 27,000, while the number of unemployed Pennsylvanians fell by 20,000. The labor force was 2,000 above the January 2005 level. Over the past 12 months, resident employment rose by 54,000, while the number of unemployed individuals dropped by 52,000.\n \nPennsylvania’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell in January to 4.4 percent, its lowest level in nearly five years. The rate was down three-tenths of a percentage point from the December 2005 rate of 4.7 percent. The January 2005 rate was 5.2 percent. Pennsylvania’s seasonally adjusted rate was three-tenths of a percentage point below the United States’ rate.\n \nPennsylvania’s seasonally adjusted nonfarm jobs count rose by 4,700 jobs to 5,742,300. The 0.1 percent increase in jobs for the month was equal to the national gain. Pennsylvania jobs have risen for five straight months and in nine of the past 10 months. Over the year, Pennsylvania’s total nonfarm jobs rose by 68,700 jobs (1.2 percent), slightly below the national growth rate of 1.6 percent.
377164
Contact TN labor and industries, also the job service in knoxville should be able to help you out.
149165
Yes, if you qualify. Call your nearest VA office.
638961
Check with the Veterans Administration for any benefits that you are eligible for.\n\nwww.va.org