The scene changes to a different group doing jump rope tricks. The scene changes to the original group performing jump rope tricks. the scene

OPTIONS:
- change back to the first group of people doing how jump rope becomes popular.
- changes back to the original group doing velcro moves.
- changes to the closer two groups did jump rope stunts.
- changes once again to the second group performing rope tricks.

changes once again to the second group performing rope tricks.

How to find unclaimed property in the state of washington
Use the state's database.
The state of washington has a convenient online database where you can look to see whether the state is holding property that belongs to you or someone else.
Go to: http: // ucp.dor. Wa. Gov /.

OPTIONS:
- You can also use a " in county " database to search for the names you need. Even if a state is holding property that you don't possess, like a house, the name you locate will probably be outside the state database.
- The web page lists all the people in the state who have owned the property to which you're searching. The database can also be accessed via the city of washington website.
- You will find spaces to enter your personal information to start the search. Put in your first and last name or your business name or a reference number if you've already started a claim.
- Click on the link that says " start a search " then type in the zip code that comes up for your property. You will be redirected to the state's " identified assets " page.

You will find spaces to enter your personal information to start the search. Put in your first and last name or your business name or a reference number if you've already started a claim.

A woman with a large chalice is in the same field talking. Cars pass by and people walk around in the background. a bowling ball that is cut in half

OPTIONS:
- goes home and is shown on a table.
- is on the ground.
- flies directly at her.
- hits the pins number 3 and then leaves.

is on the ground.

How to rehire employees you laid off
Read your company's policy on rehiring employees.
Your company might have a policy regarding rehiring laid off workers. You should check with human resources and read your company's employment manuals.

OPTIONS:
- You might have been laid-off for a year or more and have reason to believe that it is okay to rehire employees you terminated. Your company might have a policy against rehiring anyone.
- The policy could explain the following : The time limit for being considered a " preferential hire. " for example, someone might have been laid off two years ago.
- It might also be against company policy to rehire understaffed employees. Your policy should also state that they could rehire other employees.
- You may have an administrative deadline deadline and this could be the reason your new hires aren't working. You should contact human resources if you notice that your new hires are already rehiring.
The policy could explain the following : The time limit for being considered a " preferential hire. " for example, someone might have been laid off two years ago.