The Sentinel from Carlisle, Pennsylvania • 3

Thursday, January 28, 199J, The Sentinel, Carlisle, Pa. A3 Fired worker kills 3 former bosses i where his former supervisors were sitting, and pulled a gun from under his coat. "They didn't have a chance to say anything he just shot them," said Sarah Reid, 33. She said Calden was an arm's length away from her when he began firing. "His first shot was to the back of one of the victims head," police Maj.

Ken Taylor said. "Then he began to fire at the others seated around the table." At least two others at the table escaped injury, Taylor said. A picture window behind the table was shattered. The bloodstained cafeteria was strewn with overturned tables, food and women's shoes after a mad dash to escape by the 30 other diners. Killed were Ronald Ciarlone, Frank A.

Ditullio and Donald Jern-er. Shelia Cascade was listed in critical condition today. Marie Jose MacMillan was in serious condition. Debbie Stevens said she heard the shots as she sat outside the cafeteria next to the lobby fountain. When she looked up, Calden had his back to her.

She said she hid behind the fountain, then decided to run for it, sprinting toward a parking garage where she saw people walking toward the building. "I was running and yelling, vGet out of the way! There's a man in there she said. Music march: A trombone player in the Sixth U.S. Army's band follows the music closely while performing in a ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of the Sixth Army at the Presidio in San Francisco Monday. (AP) Economy grew at end of year TAMPA, Fla.

(AP) A fired Insurance claims manager carried a grudge and a gun into his old office tjuilding and methodically killed three former bosses and wounded two others as they ate lunch in a cafeteria. That's what you all get for firing me!" Paul Calden reportedly shouted Wednesday before firing 10 blasts from a 9mm handgun. Two hours later, he was found dead on the 13th tee of a Frisbee golf course in a park 15 miles away. Police said he shot himself in the head. Calden, 33, was fired eight months ago from the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.

office, police spokesman Steve Cole said. Cole did not elaborate, and the company refused to comment on Calden's dismissal. The five who were shot, all supervisors or executives in the office, were known to have a regular lunch each week at the cafeteria. apparently knew these people would be there and he targeted these people," Cole said. "It was not a matter of him going into the cafeteria and just spraying in every direction." I According to police, Calden walked into the 12-story office building wearing a gray business suit.

In the small cafeteria just off the lobby, he bought a soft drink, set it down, walked over to the table lit a glance Three injured by London bomb LONDON Three people were slightly injured in an explosion outside Harrods today minutes after the department store was evacuated in response to a telephoned warning. A small explosion occurred outside an entrance to Harrods on Brompton Road about 30 minutes after a coded telephone warning, a Scotland Yard spokesman said, speaking on condition of anonymity. All three injuries were believed to be minor, the police spokesman said. There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but suspicion fell on the Irish Republican Army. Midshipman up on charges ANNAPOLIS, Md.

The U.S. Naval Academy has brought a midshipman up on charges he climbed into the bed of a sleeping student and tried to kiss her. The woman awoke Jan. 17 to find the uninvited classmate in her bed, academy officials said in today's The (Baltimore) Sun. The man returned to his room after she resisted his advances, The Sun said, quoting an unidentified source.

An administrative charge of indecent assault was filed Tuesday, said Cmdr. Mike John, academy spokesman. would not identify the midshipman, who could be expelled if found guilty. ti AIDS count: Gather names? DECATUR, Ga. AIDS experts trying to come up with a more accurate picture of the epidemic were warned that infected Americans may not trust the government enough to Violence tarnishes Miami MIAMI (AP) The murders of two Canadian tourists since December and the robbery and slaying of a vacationing Venezuelan diplomat this week have reinforced the city's lingering and unwanted "Miami Vice" image.

In Canada, where almost 1 million people head for southern Florida each winter, the headlines were the Florida tourism industry's worst nightmare. "Tourists easy prey in Miami," said a recent headline in the Ottawa Sun. "Tourists sitting ducks for criminals," blared the Toronto Sun. The Toronto Star read: "Robbers target tourists." Police spokesman Patrick Brick-man said Wednesday it's "an understatement" to say the city has gotten many calls recently from tourists, primarily Canadians, worried about crime. He had no figures on the increase in calls.

But so far this year, the city has taken no steps beyond reassuring callers that crime does not seem to be unusually serious this year and that tourists face no greater risk in .1 .1 i ivnaini man me city tuu-time residents. Some visitors said they were not changing their activities, other than to exercise caution. Matt Verbeeten, 74, of Toronto, said he felt well protected in the Miami Beach area, "but outside the Strip, I would be very careful." In 1991, after a rash of smash-and-grab robberies of tourists and the wounding of a British couple, the city raised a reward for information about the shooting and offered safety pamphlets for visitors. Dade County also banned decals that identify rental cars, reasoning the stickers practically say, "Rob me." On Tuesday, Jesus Delgado, a 45-year-old Venezuelan assigned to UNESCO in Paris, was slain by robbers who literally tore his wallet from his pants. He was shot in the head in the city's fashionable Brick-ell Avenue neighborhood.

Four days earlier, Canadian Ralph Passero was shot to death in Sunny Isles, north of Miami Beach, in a robbery attempt. And on Dec. 29, Marc Nadeau, a 33-year-old Air Canada executive from Quebec, was killed by a robber who held him up for his wallet. Last month, a French tourist was shot and seriously wounded in a smash-and-grab assault, in which assailants break car windows and grab objects like purses. A German shot in a smash-and-grab in October was left paralyzed.

al TICKET RICE A A For all of 1992, GDP totaled an inflation-adjusted $4.92 trillion, up 2.1 percent from the previous year. Although moderate at best, that was the best growth since the first year of Bush's presidency, 1989, when the GDP rose 2.5 percent. It had declined 1.2 percent during the recession year of 1991 and grew a scant 0.8 percent in 1990, when the recession started. In the fourth quarter, growth was propelled by a 4.3 percent rise in consumer spending, at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, the best since the first quarter. That included a 12.9 percent rise in spending on durable goods such as automobiles and appliances.

Housing construction soared at a 29. 1 percent annual rale, the best in nine years. Commercial construction, which has been in the doldrums, rose at a 4.5 percent annual rate, the biggest increase since the first quarter of 1990. Businesses' investment in new equipment from conipulers to turbines rose at an 1 1.7 percent annual rate. Government spending, which had risen in the third quarter, fell at a 1.7 percent annual rate in the fourth.

The nation's trade performance also was a slight drag on the economy, with import growth outpacing export growth. Inventories declined as well. Although that detracted from the economy in the fourth quarter, it could be a good sign for the future if factories step up production to replenish shelves and backlots. Meanwhile, an inflation measure 'Your Name Brand Family tied to the GDP rose at a 3.2 percent annual rate in the fourth quarter. Analysts cite two reasons for their worry that growth will lapse during the first six months of this year: first, the economy continues to generate jobs only sluggishly.

Second, many consumers will either receive disappointing tax refunds this spring or even unexpectedly owe money to the IRS. "Consumers borrowed heavily and drew down their savings to finance the consumption that took place in the Christmas season," said economist Mark Zandi of Regional Financial Associates in West Chester, Pa. "As a result, their ability to continue to borrow is significantly reduced. Unless we see some job and income growth over the next couple of months we'll see consumer spending fall off," he said. The news on that front has been dismal recently, with layoffs announced by such major corporations as McDonnell Douglas, United Technologies Corp.

and Sears, Roebuck Co. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, testifying before Congress for the first time in six months, said Wednesday that the country has made progress in correcting some major economic imbalances, but warned, "We are not out of the woods yet." Clinton administration officials have said that on Feb. 17 they will deliver to Congress an economic stimulus plan that probably will include $15 billion to $20 billion in short-term programs to create jobs. Shoe Store" cfHTITI An mm MO IZ gr-i WASHINGTON Consumer spending pushed economic growth to a moderately robust annual rate of 3.8 percent during the final months of the Bush administration, the government said today. The October-December quarter gain in the gross domestic product the sum of all goods and services produced in the United States was the best since 1988, during the last three months of Ronald Reagan's presidency.

It was even stronger than the 3.4 percent rate in the July-September quarter and well above the 3 percent rate economists had predicted in advance. For Bush, the news came too late. He lost the election largely because of voters' dissatisfaction with the economy. Although pleasantly surprised by the October-December increase, analysts are warning the economy may be entering a lull during the early months of the Clinton administration. Much of the burst in consumer spending that came around Christmas was fueled by credit card borrowing.

Job and income growth has not been strong enough to sustain the spending pace, economists said. The nation's unemployment rate in December was 7.3 percent, just a half of a percentage point under the eight-year high of 7.8 percent reached in June. The Sentinel Published dally except Sunday and Christmas Day by Cumberland Publishers 457 E. North Carlisle, 17013. Second class postage paid at Carlisle.

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Carlisle, 17013. if) Do Things 'Ifpeg let it count them by name. "When do they hear the CDC is interested in them? When they want their names," Jeffrey Levi of the AIDS Action Council told the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. "They have to feel they're going to get something back in return." The CDC convened a meeting of AIDS experts in suburban Atlanta on Wednesday to help it set guidelines to find out just how many Americans are infected with HIV, the AIDS virus. Its estimate of 1 million is a rough guess.

The CDC is considering whether to advise states to report cases by identifying patients, either by name or special code. Identification would ensure that patients aren't counted twice and would enable doctors to get them appropriate care, the agency said. Genetic flaw boosts tipsiness? NEW YORK Scientists said today they had identified a genetic flaw that may make some rats highly susceptible to getting tipsy from drinking. The mutation appeared in a strain of rats that slide helplessly off a tilted platform if they have been given a small amount of alcohol. Peter Seeburg of the University of Heidelberg, Germany, one author of the report, cautioned in a telephone interview that drawing any implications about humans from the rat findings would be "pure speculation." He and colleagues reported the research in today's issue of the journal Nature.

The mutation affects the chemical makeup of a brain cell structure called a GAB A receptor. Prior work had suggested this structure plays a role in alcohol's effects on rats. Associated Press 1949 You'll like The Way We 6494 Carlisle Pike, Mechanicsburg, PA fc Tired of HIGH Take Wo ffjlfp nim- Includes Many Shoes Already Reduced Mens, Women's and Children1 Call KELLY ask about our LEASED OIL-FIRED WATER HEATER HEATS 4 TIMES FASTER THAN GAS HEATS 6 TIMES FASTER THAN ELECTRIC LESS ENERGY COSTS THAN GAS OR ELECTRIC LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET NO COST SERVICE, LABOR AND PARTS FOR 60 MONTHS SEVERAL SIZES OR STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM DON'T WAIT -CALL TODAY 249-0580 Work Shoes thletic. Dress. Limited Sizes Winter Boots SHOP EARLY Handbags For The Best Selection Since.