Baxter Bulletin from Mountain Home, Arkansas • 9

Wal-Mart shareholders' meeting features tribute to Sam Walton i By DWS A. OTRO I're-SS W'te frujrht, luld thattlxA Iht i(Jfo tfituU alyfr thuti quvU t( iiitirtufi ftuin Km UuM tht i.U.inii!r tad rfanaf aiiy frvin a in the fraHy Wis, It-e ctmpany at mjJ Ma hj4 l.7l(i Wl Mart Hun-i, 'liii Kam Club af-Kuji uti and fur llnuan Lt Midway thrwuh the ftitiff. tay Cfirn. rr fl li.t 0 fcofig I rutr call 1 nb Uf Uj K4u Wl tn t'ahfn had n-vt-r nr Walton but he f. It hke he knt-w him through a Intui who haj bjif with Wal Mart for m-m uI jears, fr mru din-rtori were i IrttetJ at the nm-ting.

Halv ing 3 Mho were nt lvd. lhtrm ere li difKtr until lat month, IhJtar)' Jiudham rhntA-n, wife 6f CJov. Hill Chniun, rt-kigru-d tktoto more time ler husband's pn-id ntial campaign, In c-ther buinest, shart holders vtiU-l 91 pero-nt aamt launchinganinvektigaiiuninuirlaimiihat some hoft sold at Wal-Mart stores were produn-d by furred prison labor in communis China A group of shareholder U-longing la the AKI-CK) sought aiiroval fur t)e mvestigatjun. Gl denied the allegation by the AKL-CIU's Food and Allied Services Trad Department, wtm controU 23 shares of Wal Mart (II said it would be illegal to purchase supplies made by furred labor and that Wal Mart would not break the law. Helen Walton, Sam Walton's uiJm, pre-nt4-d with the firt cojy of a book ntteii by the founder.

"Sam Walton Made In Ameiira" is due fr rt-lease June IS. She accepted the copy from John Huey, ho co-authored the book. Mrs. Walton said without Huey's persistence the book would not have been whiten. "It was a project he (Sam Walton) worked hard on in the last months he was able," said Hob Walton.

buni as uiuftl KnJey at ii fri VI Mrt M-rt Iftf, ihan-holdrrV ni Ijfs Hfar lhe oValfl 4 fuuritjrr fid (hrrflciirf fcata Weium. llrJ IW liwil rtUil company nxtCUit- L'niMTtily IWh.il Arm lul the klka frturt-4 tribute Wattuft, Mho in Apnl of cornjJtf-tiun fiutn Mrr than 10,000 fm-vpW trv pri-tM in openly art ne ami another ruum -quiji-J Mitti rluM-ti rtrruil Ulcvuion fur the ott-rriu ifo IMng Mai nt-aHy imjju.Uc to find it iiirlit Ufure in the FeyHUfiile art 4 of rorthMrt Arkartka, Ttu program ln-an and tnk4 iih the uii, 'A Moiiu ni in huge TV icrtt-nt dupay-i pat mef ungt with Walton talking to iharrhol-U-r and employwi, alio was f.aturt-d on th TV wnni ti-ddir the traditional Wal Mart til at patt mteu Th chwr U-pna, (Jtve me give me an When Walton led it, he rtferrrd to the plu at a "Mjutffily," saving ve me a The il, li juintly by dirt-clon at Friday ft-a tun-d a Vve me a the Wal and Mart. David Glass, president and chie enrcutive oflic--r, said the hyphen wa being rrplami with a ttar in nu-mory of Sam Walton. Glass rondurtcd most of the meeting which also ft-aturvd Kob Walton, chairman of the board Rob Walton was elected to Jat position following his father's death. Bud Walton, co founder with his brother, Sam, was given a standing ovation when introduced by Glass.

There wouldn't be one of us in this room had it Kiwanis hosts Student Government Day Studantt from Pnkton Mtddta School recent'y participated In Iht Mountain Horn Kmanit Club annual Studtnl Covarnmanl Day. Tha tudntt, iccted by thir Utiow studtnts, spent tirra their adult counterpart In their respective cHce. They were recognised by the Kiwanis at the dob weekly luncheon meeting. Above are the Undents who were chosen for county offices. They and their counterparts ere (from left) Cory Lang and Sheriff Joe Edmonds; David Drewry amd Circuit Chancery Judge Gary (not pictured); Brody Biagg and County Judge Joe Dlllard; Nicole Hari and Treasurer Nancy Rorie; Brady Trehab and Collector Wiiia Mae TiHey; Masa Alman and Assessor Cwen Hall; Shane Fundyk and Juvenile Probation Officer Mel Hatcher; B.J.

Webster and Chancery Judge Roger Logan; and Nancy McNabb and Clerk Rhonda Por. ter. Below are the students with their Mountain Home municipal counterparts and their teachers. They are (from left) LUiie Johnson and DeVona Pen dergress. teachers; Jason Bell and Fire Chief Dale Harris; Sara Ayers and Clerk Debbie House (not pictured); Micaeta Chatman and Mayor John Avers, Dallas Blasdel and Police Chief Paul Doak; Misty Payne and Treasurer Bonnie Conley; Katie VanDo lah and City Attorney Roger Morganl Kerrl Maxwell and Municipal Judge John Craln; Dr.

Roger Oge, Mountain Home superintendent; and Mike Breton, Pinksion Middle School principal. Pttoit by Thomas Garrett 1 i i i i Judge overrules health department, lets baby stay at mom's restaurant named after her son, Andrew John. Crafts made authorities take her operating permit from Andrews' hands before a pack of journalists and television cameras. Health officials say the toddler's presence violated the state's health code, which says a restaurant cannot operate in any room used as someone's living or sleeping quarters. "It's child abuse as far as I'm concerned," said the city's health director, Richard Kendra.

Crafts, 29, has refused to seek alternative day care for Andrew, even though health authorities contend his dirty diapers pose a sanitary problem in a restaurant. They also say he could get hurt at the grill and other kitchen equipment. Crafts said she quit her job as manager of a chain restaurant and opened her own place to spend more time with her son. Andrew is a hit with patrons of the eatery in Chicopee, a city outside Springfield. The child had been greeting some customers and acting as unofficial maitre d' when he was not napping in his playpen in a hall next to the kitchen.

Craft's husband, John, was sometimes caring for the child at home when his own schedule as a restaurant manager allowed. r- 1 i f' r.IETIIO READY MIX, INC. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A jud'e decided Friday to let a working mother re-pen her restaurant, which had been closed by health officials who said she created a health hazard by keeping her young son with heron the job. Jennifer Crafts' restaurant in Chicopee was ordered closed this week after health officials declared a health emergency.

She sued to demand her 1 1-month-old restaurant be kept open at least until she was granted a hearing by Chicopee health officials. That hearing has now been set for Wednesday. "I'm very pleased that he found there was no emergency in my restaurant," restaurateur Jennifer Crafts said of the judge. In his ruling, Hampden Superior Court Judge William H.Welsh said the restaurant may stay open for now, provided Crafts' 19-month-old son is kept in the front of the restaurant where customers eat, not in food-preparation areas. Crafts said she would accept those terms at least until the city's hearing, but was uncertain when she would reopen.

Robert Zaichik, health commissioner in the western Massachusetts city of 65,000, called the udge's conditions "workable" and in keeping with health regulations. "I wouldn't have considered it a victory to put a lady out of business, but I will not tolerate her going back to her old habits, her old defiance," he said. At Friday's hearing, Crafts' lawyer contended Chicopee officials declared a phony health emergency to shut down her restaurant. We Promote Saturday Work cocin "Call Us Last for the Dost Prico" but Normal Hours: 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat.

7 a.m.-Noon our hours are very flexible according to your needs. 2 LOCATIONS Metro Ready Mix Marlon Co. Mountain Home Sand Gravel f9 201 South 424-6233 Hwy. 62 West 453-8101 village A Traveling Live-In Service Altis. an IN HOME CARE SERVICE AGENCY, will provide responsible, mature live Ins as an alternative to a nursing home.

WW Caretakers will slay with you 24 hours a day, 6 days a week. They will: Cook, Clean and Help with Personal Care We offer a Full Service for Less "We are the next thing to family 103 S. Main, Mountain Home For information contact Kaethe Bros 425-6814 2 DOUGLAS' TIMBERLANE PET MOTEL, Inc, is proud to announce its urn V2A El mWHTlOH ME" Congratulations on completion of Basic Novice Obedience Training: L2 "What is the emergency?" asked her attorney, William St. James. "There is no difference from 11 months ago when she started it.

There are no complaints from customers." But William O'Grady, who represented the city, asked Welch to dismiss all "socioeconomic arguments and media hype." He said Chicopee officials were simply meeting their responsibility to enforce state health rules, which bar "unnecessary persons" from food-preparation and dishwashing areas inside restaurants. Chicopee officials declared the health emergency Wednesday and closed down the breakfast-lunch spot called A.J.'s Place, El "a I Come by now and be a part of this exciting lifestyle Baxter Retirement Village provides adult, leisure-living lifestyles. In this care-free, unique and comfortable way of Our resident guests enjoy the freedom to come and go as they choose. Unfortunately, we cannot offer this lifestyle to everyone. Baxter Retirement Village is not a nursing home and does not offer complex, 24 hour skilled nursing care, but we offer assistance, yet independence.

The Baxter way of life is however, the way to live and now you can preview this lifestyle. State licensed by the Office of Long Term Care, Baxter Retirement Village offers a residential atmosphere within our large studio facilities. Each studio has wall-to-wall carpeting and private closetbath plus numerous other amenities. Licensed nursing staff are always on call 24 hours every day. If needed, assistance is available for medication, bathing, and personal needs.

For additional peace of mind, security is provided around the just like the coffee and snacks which are always accessible. Healthy and appetizing meals are also served with special diets available. Congregate facilities embrace the sense of community with social activities a way of life at Baxter Retirement Village. Personal cars are welcome, however, transportation is provided on a regularly scheduled basis for planned outings and Doctor's appointments. No deposit and Nothing to Just a month to month charge.

Baxter Retirement Village 550 West 6th Street, Mountain Home, Arkansas 72653 1 r23 JONA MILLS CLEO VENTERS LACI TORNQUIST PAL KLEIN R.T. HAGENSICK CHLOE WILSON JERI CONNELLY SAMMY WILLHITE TASCA GREATHOUSE SAM BOSKUS JAKE VARVEL CASEY BIRKELAND PHIDEAUX HAGER Now Accepting Registration For Upcoming Training Class. For More Information 1 CALL 425-3227 B3 OS "7 I RELIEF! 1 Ei iV- DOUGLAS' TIMBERLANE PET MOTEL, INC. Off Hwy. 5 N.

On Timberlane Drive We offer boarding, grooming, training, pick-up and delivery service. SPECIALTY STORE NEW FUN COURSE FfNO it rot HEADACHES HIP PAIN NECK PAIN ARM IE PAIN STIFFNESS SHOULDER PAIN BACK PAIN NUMBNESS Call Today 425-3234 Fochtinq Chiropractic 800 Hwy. (finUf 424-3 PS.