Daily News from New York, New York • 45

jli1 ife-ai kfW mm. 'ynrr away Mfr? i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 IN THIS section ML MJ 1 Thursday, October 18, 1990 in i hi pp" I One-stop jobs service With yesterday's opening of the Garment District Community Service Center, State Labor Department Commissioner Thomas Hartnett saw a dream come true for the 19th time, with 17 more dreams-come-true to go. The remodeled and redesigned center, at 238 W. 35th provides one-stop service for unemployed workers. They can file for unemployment benefits, get job leads, counseling, help in writing resumes or, if needed, apply for more training all by talking to one person, rather than a host of bureaucrats.

That's what Hartnett wanted. His dream for multiservice centers came during the "70s, Hartnett said, when he was a New York Telephone craft worker on strike. "I went to an unemployment office on Jerome Ave. in the Bronx," Harnett recalled. "If you've ever been in one of those offices, you know they've all got ten kinds of furniture and if you deviate one iota from procedures, you have to go to another line and speak to another specialist" Hartnett said the Labor Department has overhauled 19 offices statewide.

"It's much more efficient The clients feel better and the employers feel better. Employers are encouraged to list jobs and recruit in the community-based centers. There is one other center in Manhattan, on 20th St at Sixth and another in the Bronx. Hartnett says that during the next four years, the State Labor Department hopes to create 17 more community centers. Nick Unger of the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union was among leaders attending yesterday's ribbon-cutting ceremony who said the centers were a good idea.

"I'm not used to saying good things about the Labor Department in public. I'll have to force myself," Unger said, praising the effort to "help hardworking, honest, decent people who are making clothes for other hardworking, honest, decent people." Although located in the Garment District the center is open to anyone, manager Max Golodner said. The center offers placement services for administrative assistants, computer programmers, accountants, engineers, architects and other professionals. It features Jobs Plus, a computerized listing of professional jobs available statewide. Users simply touch the screen for job listings.

Printouts are available. "It's very good," said Jesus Guevara of Brooklyn, who was looking for a job in computer services. Hartnett said the Labor Department was also planning to put the computers in shopping centers. The 35th St Center also has a kiddie corner so that children can play while waiting for their parents. Center hours are from 8:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and until 7 p.m. on Thursday. Joyce Young DEMONSTRATORS OUTSIDE Bronx County Courthouse protest killing of Rene Olmos.jow run emu kbks mm By JANET WILSON Dariy News Slaff Wmer A group of minority construction workers marched outside the Bronx County Courthouse yesterday, charging that the slaying of a young Puerto Rican mason was being ignored. While about 70 demonstrators aired their grievance, Assistant District Attorney Risa Sugerman, who heads the Homicide Division, met with the dead man's family and leaders of the Positive Workforce Coalition.

"Loving Your Child is Not Enough; Positive Discipline That Works," and has lectured throughout the country on parenting. The lectures are: "Toddlers and Preschoolers," Oct 22; "School-Age Children" (kindergarten to age 6), Custom name The U.S. Custom House at Bowling Green will be renamed the Alexander Hamilton Custom House after a measure passed by Congress last week is signed this week, as expected, by President Bush. Hamilton was the Sugerman told them an "active investigation" was under way, and that police had received an anonymous phone tip last week giving the name of the alleged killer, who apparently has fled New York. The victim.

Rene Olmos, 25, was shot in the forehead on Sept 12 at a city-owned construction site in the South Bronx. He died nine days later. The death is the most serious of numerous recent incidents involving minority group members trying to obtain work at construction sites. "When my son got killed, he was looking for work. He was a good son." said Olmos' grieving mother.

"All I want is justice so this will never happen to anyone's son again." At the site where the shooting occurred, at 170th St and Franklin the sentiments were different "It's kind of silly to get killed over a job." said the you go snuff." he said, running a finger across his throat Olmos had gone with 20 other men from Positive Workforce to the site to look for work and then demonstrate when they were told no jobs were available. There are close to 30 such groups across the city that try' to help minorities and women get work on a daily basis, police said. Bronx police said Positive Workforce was a peaceful group. Olmos was shot by a worker at the site. Bobby Martinez, a leader of Positive Workforce said.

Olmos had a union membership book in his pocket but Martinez and others said that even with a union book, it was nearly impossible to get work in the construction industry. Two members of a Brooklyn-based minority group were wounded the same day Olmos died. and. on Oct 2. a protester demanding more minority hiring at a gas station project was shot in the leg.

police 4 country's first Secretary of Nov. and "Pre-Teens and the Treasury, facing an Adolescents," Nov. 28. The economic crisis like fee for each lecture is $25. today's: not enough money AH lectures will be held to pay the national debt in the Einhorn Auditorium The name-change was of Lenox Hill Hospital, at promoted by Robert 100 E.

77th St For Hendrickson, Hamiltonianinformation, call 439-3152. Institute president and iiri-j Arthur Piccolo, Bowling WOriO KOSIier Green Association The 92d Street Vs chairman. Kosher Cooking School will explore the HOW tO raise em preparation of Mexican. Lenox Hill Hospital and Vietnamese, Hungarian Nancy Samalin of Parent and Chinese dishes, among other cuisines, in classes at Guidance Workshops are RENE OLMOS Slain seeking job who identified himself only as Manny, of Chios Inc. Most of the workers on the huge 12-building rehabilitation project appear to be black or Hispanic.

"I care about myself, and my family," one West Indian man said. talk up here. the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue, 2 W. 70th St, beginning offering three parenting lectures focusing on various age groups of children. Tuesday with the Mexican Samalin is the author of fare.

general contractor's foreman. V'.