LEAD: The presidency of the 70-year-old East Sixties Property Owners Association has never been a hotly contested job, and the reluctant incumbent shuns the suggestion that his civic activism might be perceived as the incarnation of preservationist chic.

Metro Matters; Mau-Mauing Flak Catchers On the East Side

BUSINESS DIGEST

LEAD: Contradicting earlier witnesses before a state investigating committee, two Koch administration officials who supervised a job referral program in the basement of City Hall denied steadfastly yesterday that the program was used for political patronage.

2 KOCH AIDES DENY PATRONAGE IN JOBS

LEAD: President-elect George Bush has decided to name a retired admiral, James D. Watkins, as Energy Secretary, filling the last Cabinet position, officials on Mr. Bush's staff said tonight.

Bush Will Name Retired Admiral As Energy Chief, Filling Cabinet

LEAD: Executives in several high-tech industries and some academics and Government officials say that if the United States is to remain competitive, it must begin forming a large number of cooperative research and development consortiums. The joint research efforts would substantially alter traditional relationships among business, universities and the

Need for High-Tech Consortiums Stressed

LEAD: President Reagan said goodbye to the American people tonight as his 96 months in office neared an end, warning them that the revival in patriotism he helped to foster ''won't count for much and it won't last'' unless they learn more about their country's history and ideals.

Reagan, in Farewell, Warns Against Loss of Spirit

LEAD: The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee today all but ruled out changes in the new health insurance law covering catastrophic costs of major illness, setting the stage for a battle with groups protesting the surtax that older people must pay to finance it.

Stage Set for Congressional Battle With Elderly on Tax for Medicare

LEAD: Striking oil workers disrupted production throughout Mexico today, protesting the dramatic arrest of their longtime union leader. But their strike did not spread and there were signs that the bold step by the Government might pass without embroiling it in a national labor crisis.

Arrest of Oil Union Chief in Mexico Sets Off Strike

LEAD: Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. is negotiating with John S. R. Shad, seeking to persuade the former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission to join the firm as chairman, people with knowledge of the talks said yesterday.

Drexel Said To Pursue Shad for Job

INSIDE

LEAD: AT Firestone Farm, a re-creation of a 19th-century sheep farm in Dearborn, Mich., the curators want everything to look as it did in 1882: the guides' costumes, the farming tools, the outbuildings. But finding old-fashioned sheep is not as easy as it sounds.

Where Farm Animals Are Living Antiques

LEAD: THE piercing blue eyes in the 1964 portrait by Richard Avedon are clearly the same. So are the fair hair with the ruler-straight part and the meticulous bespoke clothing. With his feet up on a small English tray table in front of an 18th-century Venetian painted desk he has had since he was 22 years old, J.

Starting Over, Once More With Style

LEAD: A new, coordinated round of dollar selling by central banks, led by the Federal Reserve and the West German Bundesbank, stopped a new year's rally in the dollar yesterday.

ROUND OF SELLING ENDS DOLLAR RALLY

LEAD: President Reagan has decided to increase the number of Soviet refugees who can come to the United States this year by 39 percent, to a total of 25,000, and will offset the change by reducing the number of places reserved for Southeast Asian refugees, Administration officials said today.

U.S. RAISES QUOTA OF SOVIET REFUGEES BY CUTTING ASIANS'

LEAD: In the largest action of its kind to date, the Procter & Gamble Company announced yesterday that it would add $1 billion to its employee stock ownership plan in a move that will provide substantial tax benefits and offer a shield against a hostile takeover.

P.&G. Plans to Add $1 Billion To Its Employee Stock Plan

LEAD: Some big-city problems have infiltrated this compact community of 45,000 people on the banks of the Connecticut River. Caught in a local eddy of the nationwide flood of cocaine, the Middletown police last year saw the number of drug arrests climb to 227, more than double the previous year's total.

As a City's Wealth Grows, So Does Its Drug Problem

LEAD: In a major restructuring, Household International Inc. said today that it would leave the manufacturing business and return to its roots - providing financial services to individuals and small businesses.

Household to Quit Manufacturing

LEAD: New Jersey authorities are moving cautiously against a barge company accused of dumping ''mind-boggling'' amounts of hazardous wastes into New Jersey and New York waterways, for fear of driving the company, a major disposer of sewage sludge for the metropolitan region, out of business.

Jersey Is Moving Cautiously Against Accused Polluter

LEAD: Diplomats from more than 140 nations today condemned the use of chemical weapons and called for a stepped-up effort to complete a treaty banning the development, production and possession of such weapons.

PARIS CONFERENCE CONDEMNS THE USE OF CHEMICAL ARMS

LEAD: The homeless man charged in the murder of a pregnant doctor at Bellevue Hospital Center was hospitalized there for nine days last month after he told doctors that he had swallowed rat poison in an attempt to kill himself, according to officials familiar with his case records.

Suspect in Slaying Was Treated at Bellevue

LEAD: The Supreme Court ruled today that the Constitution does not guarantee utility companies the right to recover the costs of uncompleted or abandoned power plants.

High Court Rejects Charges by Utilities For Unused Plants

LEAD: After dancing around it for several sessions, the Dow Jones industrial average finally closed above the 2,200 level yesterday, reaching another post-crash high.

Dow Closes Above 2,200, Rising 13.22

LEAD: THIS television season has been filled with images of single professional women thinking about having children on their own: Melissa, the spiky-haired photographer of ''Thirtysomething,'' considered it. So did Murphy, the egotistical television journalist of ''Murphy Brown.'' J. C., the successful executive of ''Baby Boom,'' has been raising a child on her own, and it looks pretty much of a snap.

Single Mothers: Making It Their Way

LEAD: Gov. Mario M. Cuomo and the State Comptroller have agreed on a plan to help New York State close its budget gap by lowering the state's contribution to its pension fund by about $600 milllion over the next year.

Regan Agrees To a Shift On Pensions

LEAD: The First Nationwide Financial Corporation's name has long been more an expression of its desire to expand than a reflection of its actual operations.

Fine-Tuning for First Nationwide

Thiemo-Jérôme Kialka is a German former professional footballer who played as a forward. He made his professional debut with Jahn Regensburg on 31 January 2012 in a 3. Liga match against VfB Stuttgart II.

Thiemo-Jérôme Kialka, German footballer

Thiemo-Jérôme_Kialka

Axel Laurent Angel Lambert Witsel is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder or centre-back for La Liga club Atlético Madrid and the Belgium national team. He originally also played in more offensive roles such as central or attacking midfielder.

January 12, 1989

Headlines from January 12, 1989

Metro Matters; Mau-Mauing Flak Catchers On the East Side

BUSINESS DIGEST

2 KOCH AIDES DENY PATRONAGE IN JOBS

Bush Will Name Retired Admiral As Energy Chief, Filling Cabinet

Need for High-Tech Consortiums Stressed

Billboard 200

Giving You The Best That I Got

Rattle And Hum (Soundtrack)

Cocktail

New Jersey

Appetite For Destruction

Notable Births

Historical Context for January 12, 1989