The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 8

79th Missouri legislature opens JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) The 79th General Assembly convened today, absenteeism at a minimum despite the heavy snow that blanketed the state on Tuesday. Secretary of State James C. Kirkpatrick convened the House while Li. Gov.

William, C.Phelps brought the Senate to order. Chief Justice Robert E. Seiler administered the oath of office to the 163 members of the House and 32 members of the Senate. There are two vacancies in the upper chamber due to members being elected to Congress last November. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

AP) The 79th General Assembly, one that will be marked by newness, convenes at noon with lawmakers awaiting an indication of the priorities Democratic elect Joseph Te'asdale will set. But the leaders of both the House and Senate, confident this month session will be a producitiye one under a governor of their own party, have already outlined their priorities and are ready to begin work. "We've picked a number of areas that we think need immediate attention," says House Speaker Pro Tern Bob Griffin, D-Cameron. "They will receive prompt attention from the committees." A large number of the 197 senators and representatives returned to the Capitol Tuesday, and officials felt there would be minimal absenteeism because of the'snow storm that has blanketed the state. The session will see new leaders take over in both chambers.

Clayton Democrat Kenneth Rothman will become speaker of the House and Monticello Democrat Norman Merrell president pro tern of the Senate, both with a fresh corps of assistants. The Republicans, who hold only 51 of the 163 House seats tax package in his inaugural and 10 of the 34 Senate seats, address and outline the rest of also have new leaden--Russell of Warrenton in the House and Paul Bradshaw of Springfield in the Senate. All will have their work cut out with more than a quarter of each chamber made up of first- on Jan. 30. Loute, majority floor leader" Republican Leader, -Paul his legislative proiroities two Bradshaw of Springfield, Mi- days later.

His budget message nority Floor Leader will be Jan. 18, a day earlier Senior Member, Nelson Tin- than traditional to enable him to attend the inauguration of President-elect Jimmy Carter time members. Eventually, 13 senators will take office for the first time while at least 41 House members will be in the same position. Compounding that lack of experience will be more than 1,000 legislative proposals lawmakers will be pushing for consideration. Normally, fewer than 200 bills pass during a session.

The number of blacks in the legislature will be the same as in the last General Assembly, two in the Senate and 13 in the House. But the number of women lawmakers has risen. There will be two in the Senate for the first time in History and a record 14 women will serve in the House. It will also be the first session in three decades under a governor who has had no experience in state government. Teasdale, who will take office Monday, served four years as Jackson County prosecutor from 1968 to 1972 and has otherwise worked as an attorney.

The last Missouri governor without any prior state government experience was Republican Forrest Donnell, who took office in 1941. The joint session of the House' and Senate today will provide outgoing Republican Gov. Christopher S. Bond with his last look at the Democratically- controlled legislature that he has skirmished with for the past four years. Bond will address the joint session, setting out what he believes should be accomplished in the next four years.

Teasdale plans to unveil his JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP)--Here is a breakdown of the 79th General Assembly, which opens today. SENATE: Democrats, 22 Republicans, 10 Vacancies, 2 (both previously held by Democrats) Freshmen Senators, 10 Democratic leaders, Norman. Merrell of Monticello, president pro tern, and John Schneider of nin, D-Hornersville, first elected in 1980. HOUSE: Democrats, 112 Republicans, 51 Freshmen 44 Democratic Leaders: Kenneth Rothman of Clayton, Speaker, Bob Griffin'of Cameron, Speaker Pro-Tern, Joe Holt of Fulton, -Majority Floor Leader.

Republicans Leader; Russell Brockfeld of Warrenton, Minority Floor Leader. Senior Member, Frank E. Kostron, D-St. Louis, first elected in 1950. financial Mown JACKRUNYAN DICK JOHNSTON Runyan appointment pleases Johnston Mews Notes Continued From Page 1 IN MOORE HOME Miss Martha Moore returned to Iowa City, to resume her sophomore year at the University of Iowa after a holiday visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Allen Moore. Other guests during the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. David Austin of Chapel Hill, N.

and Miss Ellen Austin, a student at North Carolina State University. IN HOSPITAL Tom Garlick; RFD 4, entered Laughlin Hospital, 711 West Jefferson Kirksville, Mo. 63501, Monday for major' surgery. CHAPTERT Chapter P.E.O. will meet at 2 p.m.

Friday at the home of Mrs. John Cook, 1608 Clay. Mrs. Clinton Galatas will give the program. REPORTSTHEFT James W.

Fullerton of 218 Jackson reported to police at 10:35 a.m. Tuesday that a 25 foot heavy duty black extension cord had been taken from the outside of his home sometime between 12:30 and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Adult classes Effects of coffee boycott may take months KANSAS CITY (AP) The general manager of a Kansas City area grocery chain which is urging customers not to purchase coffee said it will likely take at least three months for the boycott to become effective. 1 Kenneth Knese, general manager of the nine Kansas City- area Justrite Food Stores, said signs placed in coffee counters after Thanksgiving to protest the prices will remain as long as necessary.

The signs read, "We at Jus- trite feel the price of coffee has become ridiculous. Therefore we are asking you to select a substitute until coffee suppliers reduce their cost to you." Coffee prices have almost tripled in a year, going from $1.19 to per pound. "I'm committed to it," Knese said. "We feel the consumer needs to know exactly what the story is and what the alternatives are." In stores within the chain, coffee sales are down 30 per cent and tea sales up 40 per cent. Coffee processors blame the price hikes on a-freeze that practically destroyed the Brazilian coffee crop.

Similiar boycotts are reported in Michigan, Ohio, Massachusetts, upstate New York, Washington State, Oregon, northern California, Florida and Canada. Continued From Page 1 $20. Macrame meets Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m., six weeks. Fee, $10. Tole" Painting meets Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m., eight Fee, $15.

Woodworking Machines meets Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Fee, $22. Friday, Jan. 21 Intermediate Tennis, meets Fridays, 7 to 9 p.m., 10 weeks. Fee, $15.

Later Starting Dates i i A i a Restoration will be offered at a date not yet firm. Tuesday, Feb. 8--Men's Weight Training, meets Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m., 10 weeks. Fee, $18. Monday, March 3--Chair Caning, meets Thursdays, eight weeks.

Fee, $10. March--Driver's Education, meets 25 hours. Fee, $40. MARY LIGHTNER Mr.a nd Mrs. Lightner of Chula have chosen the name, Mary Elizabeth for their daughter born December 22 at Hedrick Medical Center.

She joins two brothers, Greg and David. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lightner, Chillicothe; the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Greever and the great-grandmother of Mary Elizabeth is Mrs.

Zepha Lay, Chillicothe. JEFFERSON are fortunate to have-an active Farm Bureau member and successful cattleman such as Jack Runyan to head up Missouri's Department of Agriculture," C. R. (Dick) Johnston, Missouri Farm Bureau president, said today in commenting upon Gov. Joseph Teasdale's appointment made public this morning.

"We look forward to working with Jack in his administration of Missouri's largest industry- agriculture. He is a farmer- rancher and is will acquainted with the needs and desires of the Missouri agriculture community." A third generation cattleman from Easton in Buchanan County, Bunyan brings 25 years of ranching experience to the Missouri Department of Agriculture. In partnership with his mother, Mrs. James (Nadine) Runyan, and his two and Tom, the new director operates 2,500 i acres owned by the partnership and 1,500 additional acres leased. The cattle operation extends into three counties--Buchanan, Clinton, and Dekalb.

Mr. Runyan said his top priority would be to have key department heads appointed by March 1. Runyan also said, that as announced previously by Governor Teasdale, there would be no wholesale firing of agriculture personnel; no mass exodus. "I will require that those remaining with me be competent in their jobs and be loyal to Governor Teasdale and to me." Deaths And Funerals HOLIDAY VISITING Lisa and Christy Hooker, recently visited" their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace Hooker, Chula, and Mrs. Alice Mitts, Chillicothe. Mrs. Mitts, who accompanied the children to their home to spend the holidays, returned to her home this week. GIRL FOR MINCES Mr.

and Mrs. James Minges, 1704 Wayne St. Joseph, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, Jan. 4, at 6 a.m. in She joins a brother, Robert.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minges, Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Anderson, 1511 Morningside drive, are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Nellie Reese, 324 Elm, is the maternal great-grandmother. tanker missing off ILS. northeast coast BOSTON (AP) The Coast Guard says it may soon begin searching for possible "life boats and life jackets" from the tanker Grand Zenith, missing in the North Atlantic with a cargo of 8 million gallons of industrial oil.

Seven planes from U.S. and Canadian coast guards and U.S. Navy and Air Force units were assigned search patterns for today covering about 100,000 square miles off southeastern Canada and the U.S. Northeast. 'That's three times the area that four planes searched on Tuesday.

The Panamanian-registered ship with 38 men aboard due lastSunday inSomerset, with oil for a power station there has not been heard from since Friday. It reported its position then as 60 miles south of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. A U.S. Coast Guard aircraft was dispatched early 'Tuesday evening when a tanker reported sighting a ship that fit the description of Grand Zenith, but search aircraft failed to turn up anything. The search area is in part determined by computer projections of where winds might carry the ship.

"We will be searching to the south to allow for drifting if her engines had broken down," U.S. Coast Guard spokesman Richard Griggs said Tuesday night. "I imagine they will be applying the computer's drift projections to life jackets and lifeboats soon, instead of to a fully laden tanker." The Coast Guard said it would be several days before the cutter Dallas returns to port with samples of oil that it spotted while searching for the Grand Zenith in the Georges Ban area east of Cape Cod. The oil will be analyzed, but the Coast Guard said it was believed to come from the Argo Merchant, the off-course Liberian tanker that ran aground off Nantucket Dec. 15.

The Argo Merchant, which like the Grand Zenith carried No. 6 oil, spilled her cargo of 7.6 million gallons into the ocean when it broke up on Dec. 20. The 23-year-old Grand Zenith sailed under the U.S. flag until two years ago.

It is 644 feet long and weighs almost 19,000 tons. Crew members were Taiwanese, according to the Sea King Corp. in New York, represents the owner, Zenith Navigation of Panama. CORRECTION A 1967 Ford driven south on Washington by Everett S. Lynch of Laredo changed from the outside to the inside lane in an accident at 12:33 p.m.

Monday as reported by police. The Lynch vehicle reportedly struck the right side of a 1976 Chevrolet being driven south on Washington by Jimmy D. Settle. 25. of 1008 Walnut, police said.

The Settle car was damaged on the right side and the Lvnch car on the left rear. Missouri using two-thirds more oil and gas than own coal JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) Although coal is the only energy resource that Missouri produces in significant quantities, it provided only 28 per cent of the total energy consumed in the state in 1974, according to a report issued today by the state Department of Natural Resources. Missouri relied on petroleum and natural gas to provide 70 per cent of its total energy needs while the nation as a whole used the two energy sources for 76 per cent of its energy needs. The statisitics are included in a report on state energy usage and demand compiled by the DNR.

According to the report, the petroleum demand for the nation 'grew at an average annual rate of 4.6 per cent and for Missouri at 3.3 per cent. There has been a 16 per cent decline in natural gas consump-tion in the state from 1971 to 1957, the report said. The two largest energy consuming sectors in the state, according to the transportationandelectricpow- er generation, each consuming 27 per cent of the total enrgy used. Drought Continued From Page 1 bushels for th'e first time since the 1960s, and the country could withstand a poor wheat harvest this year. The severe cold has diminished the chances that the soil can be refilled with water.

In Southern Illinois, for example, the temperature never rose above freezing for 19 days in December. In Chicago and Rock Island, researchers had to dig back to the records for the 1870s to find a colder December. That means that the ground is frozen solid, and whatever moisture does fall will not be absorbed. That could mean that when spring planting season comes, the farmers will have to plant less corn, and hay, said Iowa's state climatologist, Paul Waite. Mrs.

May Hudson, 77 Mrs. Charlie (May) Hudson, El Cajon, died Tuesday at a hospital in San Diego. She was 77. Mrs. Hudson was born May 1900, in Livingston County, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Austin. Survivors include her husband, Charlie, of the home at 1415 Groveland Terrace, El Cajon; and a son, Martin Hudson, San Diego, and several cousins in this area. Funeral services and burial will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at the Greenwood Cemetery Chapel in San Diego. Services held for Murreli Funeral services for Mrs.

Estella Murreli, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church, conducted by the Rev. Donald Palmer. Don Hofheins sang "How Great Thou Art" and "The Old Rugged Cross." Mrs. Barbara Cook was the organist. Burial was in Edgewood cemetery, under'direction of the Gordon Home for Funerals.

Pallbearers were John Bradley, Joe M. Murreli, Don Murreli, Michael Stith, Jim Murreli and Don Crush. Flavian Potts rites Thursday at 11 Funeral services for Flavian J. Potts, 57, of 1425 Maple, who died Monday, will be held Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at St. Columban's Catholic church.

Burial will be in St. Columban's cemetery. The rosary will be said this evening at 7:30 at the Lindley Funeral Home. The family suggests contributions to the Heart Fund. 1r Old stone trough Continued From Page 1 they acquired grease, figured on a sled improvised from green saplings and five by six oak beams for prying and lifting.

The day they drove the rented lowboy from Chillicothe to Loose Creek they were prepared. They were six hours in the loading, but the planning paid off. The four tugged, pryed and pushed, made it through the creek bed, up 'he far bank, loaded their prize and drove home. Krautmann's father was one MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Dec. 30--John Raymond Most of the data in the report Parks, 20, and Vicky Lynn covers a 15-month period and Sims, 17, both of Chillicothe.

provides projections of future a n. 3--Timothy Gene levels of energy consumption in Turner, 22, and Phyllis Elaine at'thV office" were "asT of the state to 1985. Fanner, 20, both of Lathrop. 12:30 p.m. Snow Continued From Page 1 familiar again with the winter driving.

State Crews Out A State Highway Department spokesman said that the entire was on the job throughout the day yesterday before switching to one crew working 12-hour shifts last night and today. The highway department and State Highway Patrol reported U.S. 36 'wet but near normal from here west to the Caldwell County line and from Chillicothe east to Meadville as partly snow-covered and wet. Secondary routes such as Route 170 were reported available to two-lane traffic but snow-packed and slick in some U.S. 65 was partly covered with snow in some spots, but otherwise wet and near normal.

The road reports for 65 and 36 Carter's will be an everybody-pays 'People's Inaugural' of the early users of lime for his farm crops and had it crushed on the farm and spready many years before limestone was popularized by the extension service. Quarry on the Farm The limestone quarry on the farm was well devleoped when Krautmann was a boy and he can remember when he was a pre-schooler in the 1930s carrying lunch on a cold day to a crusher crew. Dr. Krautmann said mobile lime crushers then were brought to farms and set into operation for whatever job work there was to do, just as men with "buzz saws" made the rounds with their equipment and services. The Kruatmanns haven't situated the trough permanently on their farm place yet.

Dr. Krautmann said they'd probably use it to water the horses. Incidentally, the construction of the hewn-out interior of the stone is such that no matter how cold the freeze the stone is never damaged. The ice simply pushes itself upward. Car's skid kills two CHARLESTON, Mo.

(AP) A Chicago couple was killed Tuesday night when their car skidded in front of a tractor- trailer truck on U.S. 60 about 1 mile east of Charleston in southeast Missouri. The victims were identified by the highway patrol as Bonnie-Washington, 45, and his wife. Earlean Washington, 42. ByANNBLACKMAN events for the public--and early morning prayer service Associated Press Writer some 300,000 jus' plain folks at the Lincoln Memorial-all on WASHINGTON (AP)-If have been invited-but many Jan.

20, which is inauguration you're planning to attend will be held outdoors. day. Jimmy Carter's inaugural For instance, you can take a Unlike previous in- celebrations, bring money, free sightseeing trip, but it will augurations, when hundreds patience and your long Johns, be in an open air tourmobile of VTPS have been issued And if you haven't already normally used in the summer, free invitations -to the main booked a hotel room, be If the current low-20s chill "events, only 340 foreign prepared for sleeping-bag- continues, expect to bundle up, ambassadors and their wives room only. especially for the swearing-in in free this year. There's a long list of free ceremony, the parade and the That may have come as somewhat of a shock to some of the 50,000 people, including members of Congress, the.

Supreme Court, mayors and governors who have been SSTJWSB and everyone will pay on an equal basis," said Sue Vogelsinger of -the Carter inaugural committee. What that means, she said, is that the committee did not EOLIA, Mo. (AP) A 41- year-old Eolia, man was killed today when his car skidded into the rear of a truck, the Missouri Highway Patrol said. William 41, was pronounced dead at the scene ror me inaugural panics nrovTous vears so much of the bv Lincoln County Coroner each. Or 50if or.

VIP couple hnL nk Inaugural" will be footed by the people wo attend. KANSAS CITY '(AP) 'Wheat 32 Up Vi-to 3tt No. 2 hard Ittfe3.10?n: No. 32.63tt-3.0W4n No. 2 red wheat 2.99tt-2.Wn; No.

3 2.57V4-2.6Min Corn 36 cars: Unch 'to Stt cents -up; No. 2 white 2.75- 3.00n; No. 3 2.60-2.95n; No. 2 yellow 2.60; No. 3 2.32-2.59V4n.

Oats no cars: 1 cent higher; No. 2 white 1.78-1.83n; No. 3 1.68-1.82n. No.2Milo3.85-4.05n No. 2 Rye No.

2 Barley discontmued. No. 1 Soybeans 6.81-7.01n. Sacked bran 106.75-107.50. Sacked shorts KANSAS CITY AP) Grain futures-Wednesday on the Kan- sas'City Board of Trade.

WHEAT (5.000 bu) 'may 2.77^2.79 2.77 2.79 Jul 2.82 2.82 2.80 2.84V* Sep 2.80'£ 2.90 2.89 2.90 Sales: 11,673 KANSAS CITY (AP) Quotations for Wednesday: Cattle 1,000: Slaughter cows uneven. utility and commercial beef type steadv.to 50 lower. Feeders steady. Slaughter cows- utility, few commercial 23.0025.00. Feeder steers mostly choice 700-1000 Ib 34.25-35.70; ood and low choice 350-650 Ib 1.00-36.00.

Feeder heifers choice 400-725 Ib 28.00-32.00; good 26.00-30.00. Hogs 1,400: Actual arrivals will total around 1,100. Barrows and gilts 1.00-1.50 higher, most- cl ly 1.00-1.25 up; 1-2 210-235 Ib A 39.50; 1-3 200-260 Ib 38.75-39.50; shipment 187 Ib 38.50; 2-3 260270 Ib 37.00-38.00. Sows 1.00-1.50 higher; 1-3 330-500 Ib 31.5032.50; 500-600 Ib 33.00-33,50. Sheep 50: Less than 25 head offered.

Not enough to test price levels. Estimates for Thursday: cattle hogs sheep 50. NEW YORK (AP)-Markets at a Stocks--Lower. Cotton--Lower. CHICAGO: Wheat-Higher.

Corn-Higher. Soybeans--Lower. NEWYORK(AP) -Selected afternoon national prices for New York Stock Exchange is-, sues: Last KANSAS CITY Wholesale eggs: Large, 80 per cent A 56-71; medium, 80 per cent A 51-68. CHICAGO AP) Profit-taking- in the closing minutes trimmed all firm gains in commodity futures on the Chicago Board of Trade today. A 6 cents a bushel gain in soybeans was turned into a cents loss.

Soybean meal closed with a gain of about S2 a ton, although earlier this commodity had advanced prices much. Soybean oil was down nearly cent a pound. Wheat futures gained cents, corn 2 and oats Hi at the final bell, although each pit had been at least cent higher earlier. At the final bell, soybeans were 1 to cents a bushel lower, January 7.02V*:; wheat was I 3 i to higher, March 2.7714; corn was 1 to 2 higher, March 2.58 3 and pats were unchanged to higher, March 1.70%. CHICAGO (AP) Futures trading on the Chicago Board of Trade Wednesday Highj Low Close WHEAT (5,000 bu) Mar 2.78% 2.74'i 2.77'£ May 2.84M- 2.80% 2.83 4ul 2.88% 2.85'/4 2.87% Sep 2.95 2.91'/4 2.93'/4 Dec 3.04% 3.01 3.0231 Mar 3.11 3.07% 3.10 CORN (5.000 bu) Mar 2.59% 2.56 2.58 3 ,4 May 2.64% 2.61% 2.63% Jul 2.68% 2.65'/4 2.68 Sep 2.67% 2.64% 2.67 Dec 2.67'^ 2.64/4 2.65% OATS (5,000 bu) Mar 1.70% 1.68'/4 1.70% May 1.68 1.65% 1.67% Jul 1.63% 1.61% 1.63% Sep 1.59% 1.58% 1.59'/4 Dec 1.61 1.60 1.61 SOYBEANS (5.000 bu) Jan 7.08 7.00'/4 7.02% Mar 7.14 7.06 7.07 May 7.12% 7.04% 7.06% Jul 7.07% 6.98% 7.01 Aug 6.97 6.90 6.91 Sep 6.68 6.60 6.61 Nov 6.47% 6.39 6.41 Jan 6.52 6.45 6.45% Mar 6.56 6.50% 6.50% NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices lost more ground today amid disappointment over the market's weak showing in the first two sessions of 1977.

AlldCh AilisChai Alcoa Am Airlin ABrnds ACyan Am Motors AmTT Ampex Corp Anacond AtlRich Avco Corp BeatFds BeechA BethStl Boeing CBS Celanse Cert-teed CessnaAir Chrysler CitiesSv ComwE Comsat ContlGrp Cont Oil CornG CurtisWr DowCh duPont EasKd Echlin EmerEI Exxon FMC Firestn FordM Gen Dynam GenEl GenMills GnMot GTelEl GaPacif Goodyr Grace Greyh GulfOil Hallibrtn Hercules Homestk IBM IntHarv IntPaper KanGEl KanPLt Katy Ind KerrMc KresgeS Kroger LOF Littonln MarMid MartMa McDonD MidSUt MinMM Mobil Monsan Nabisco NatGyp NorNGs NorSim OklaGE OklaNG PanAm Air PanEP Penney PhillPet Polaroid ProctrG RCA RalstonP ReyMet Ryder Sys Safeway StJoMin StRegP SFelnd Sears SperryR Std OilCl StOillnd Texaco Timkn TransW Air UnCarb UnElec Uniroyal US Steel Upjohn WTJnion WestgEl Wolwth 28 22'A 29 42 3 25'A 54' 37 281 2 37 68 20 39 24V4 47 19V'4 5h 1 66V4 57 27V4 52 "4 49 18 U. VA 4 V4 IH IH IK IK V4 Vi 14 VK Us "4 1 V4 Vi. Ya D. V4 V4 i "4 VH M. i 8 Reagan to speak in CANTON, Mo.

(AP) Former California Gov. Ronald The Dow Jones average of 30 Reagan is scheduled to speak industrial stocks, off 16.78 Feb. 24 at Culver-Stockton College here, Harold points in the past two days, was down another 3.41 at 984.46 by 2 p.m. today. Decliningissuesoutnumbered those advancing by about a 7-5 margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Trading was active. Big Board volume totalled 16.98 million shares by mid-afternoon. Analysts said the market was still suffering from the letdown tha occurred when stock prices college president, said today. Since losing the Republican nomination to President Ford in Kansas City last summer, Reagan has done a daily radio commentary and written a syndicated weekly newspaper column. This will be Reagan's second appearance at Culver-Stockton.

His first was in State offices to opened the new year on a weak ose for inaugural note. Wall Street had closed out Gov. Christopher Bond in 1976 in a highly bullish mood, conjunction with When that didn't carry over Joseph Teasdale has into this week, however, tra- announced that all Missouri in ders began scurrying to cash in some profits. Lubrizol topped the active list, down 1 at after a block traded early in the session at 37. The company said it bought the block of stock for possible use in a previously announced acquisition plan.

The NYSE's composite index slipped .16 to 56.91. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .10 at 110.20. NEW YORK (AP) Dow Jones 2 p.m. stock averagi planning to attend everything. "It's-a 'People's Inaugural' Authorities said Morgan was northbound on U.

S. 30 Indus 20 Trans ISUlife 9M.40D3.41 234.38 1.08 107.71 0.32 320.43 1.17 state offices will be closed Monday, January 10, to allow state workers an opportunity to view and attend inaugural, activities. Unemployment insurance claimants in the Chillicothe area who are scheduled to report on this day will have the option of reporting on the day of their choice Tuesday, January 11, through Thursday, January 13. Margaretha COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) --Princess Margaretha, Swedish-born widow of the late. Prince Axel of Denmark, died Tuesday at the age of 77, the royal court ft.