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Page 4 NORTHWEST HERALD Section B Friday, September 13,1M5 Regional Obedience training for puppies slated Puppy kindergarten classes will begbLat 7 p.m., Monday, Sept. 16, at the Anderson Animal Shelter in South Elgin. The classes are designed to help puppy owners and prospective pup­ py owners train and understand their pets. The three-week session will ran through Sept. 30. The first class will be free of charge, and a 110 donation is requested for the second and third classes. Participants should not bring their puppies until the second class, Sept. 23. Puppies ages seven weeks to four months are eligible and must have proof of vaccinations. Pro­ spective puppy owners can "bor­ row" shelter puppies for the second and third classes. Children under 18 must be accom­ panied by an adult. Children under 8 should not attend. To register, call (312) 697-2881. "HPCRUISING" CRUISE SHOW Anexcitin^and informative show featuring continuous films and refreshments. NO CHARGE Representatives will be on hand from: • Getaway Travel • Sttmar Cruises • NCL • &un Line Cruises Bloemke's v WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER It 5-9 PM atifca . ' ELGIN HOLIDOME 345 W. River Road (intersection Rt. 31 & Toilway) 161E. Highland Elgin, H. 312-697-8616 TRAVEL 414Vk|Mttt - Crystal Laka.L 815485-4441 mm Government in action Don Peaaley photo McHenry County Board member Dick Meyers was recently visited by three of his former stu­ dents from Bay Lane Middle School in Muskego, Wis. Meyers, a resident of McHenry,, teaches Earth Science at the Wisconsin school in addition to his work on the county board. The students shown with Meyers are: seated, Chris Lorenz; and standing, left to right, Kevin Hunge and Join Martins. Crime prevention bills are signed into law Several crime prevention bills, in­ cluding measures banning oriental throwing stars, giving parents of drug victims the right to sue pushers for damages, and cracking down onthose who harbor runaways with­ out notifying authorities, were signed into law during the past week, according to state Rep. Dick Klemm (R-Crystal Lake). *, Runaways (HB 627) -- Makes it a Class A misdemeanor to harbor a runaway for more than 48 hours without notifying the minor's par­ ents or law enforcement authorities. • Throwing Stars, Stun Guns (HB 354) -- Bans "Throwing Stars," cir­ cular weapons with points and blades. Also brings the definition of stun guns into line with the latest high-tech versions of the weapons, banning any weapon which sends out an electrical current that leaves the victim temporarily incapable of normal function. • Police -- Makes it a Class 2 felony for a person to knowingly disarm a peace officer who is per­ forming his or her official duties. • Parental Rights (HB 231) -- Cre­ ates the Parental Right of Recovery Act, which allows the parents of minors who must undergo treatment or rehabilitation for drug dependen­ cy to recover damages from the pusher who sold drugs to the minor. This bill also includes sections that increase the penalty for convicts caught with contraband weapons, as well as for those who supply contra­ band to convicts. The Governor used his amendatory veto power to elimi­ nate an unrelated section concern­ ing state reimbursement for the cost of temporarily housing state prison­ ers in local facilities. * School Absences (HB-51) -- De­ signed to help prevent child abduc­ tions, this bill requires schools to make a reasonable effort to notify parents of children in grades Kin­ dergarten through eighth IT the chffif is absent from school without an excuse. * Pawnshops (HB 1060,1061,1063) -- The first bill requires persons who pawn or pledge goods to a pwanbroker to show two forms of indentiflcation to the pawnbroker, the second bill requires that pawn­ brokers make a written description of all goods purchased or received, as well as the name and address of the person who sold or delivered the goods, the third make the penalty for violating the state Pawnbroker Act a Class C misdemeanor for first offenses and Class A misdemeanor for subsequent offenses. Other bills signed into law include: * Alzheimer's Disease (HB 302, SB 391) -- Both of these bills enable victims of Alzheimer's Disease to qualify for special state operated in- home care programs. * Egg Packages (HB 468) -- Lets retailers repackage eggs from car­ tons where on or more eggs has been broken. Cartons of repackaged eggs must be labeled as such. Human Understanding in Grief (HUG), a support group for per­ sons feeling the loss of a loved one, will meet Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. in Sherman Hospital's Sail Room. The evening's discussion will focus on "The Dynamics of Grief". There is no charge. For further information, call Laura Kobza, (312) 742-9800, ex­ tension 8238. GSA, A NEW EXPANDED MENU We've kept all your favorites and added your requests-including a great selection for the kids. ALL NEW LUNCH MENU A splendid variety from luncheon entrees and fresh seafood to burgers, deli-style specialty sandwiches and salads. All reasonably priced with September's style...beautiful room, highest quality food and excellent service. September's September Special MAINE LOBSTER •12.95 LIVE WHOLE •Flown in Fresh daily •available everyday •complete dinner Rt. 14 • Crystal Lake PLUS OUR REGULAR DAILY SPECIALS •15-459-2660 312-651-3332 PLAV EDITION ADDITION w Hospital sets seminar on caring for aging parents "Caring for your Aging Parents" will be the topic of a seminar pre­ sented by Good Shepherd Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 14, from 8:30 to 11 a.m. The program will be held at the hospital in Barrington. With the average age of Ameri­ cans getting older, many people face decisions about care for those who first cared for them -- thfelr parents. Speakers will discuss dealing with decisions like hiring help and finding the right nursing home. The $5 program fee includes breakfast. Registration is required. Call Good Shepherd Hospital at (312) 381-9353 for further informa­ tion or to register. 4PPPP4VI9VHVfl WMMmmm PRIZZI'S HONOR . SAT-THURS. 1:45-4:15-6:30-9 SMEAR PREVIEW CREATOR 1 FRI. ONLY 6:30 TEEN WOLF " DAILY 2:15-4:15-6:45-8:45 FRI-SAT LATE SHOW 10:30 JH CREATURE • DAILY 2-4-6:30-8:30 FRI SAT LATE SHOW 10:15 TEEN WOLF " DAILY 2:15-4:15-6:45-8:45 FRI-SAT LATE SHOW 10:30 JH CREATURE • DAILY 2-4-6:30-8:30 FRI SAT LATE SHOW 10:15 PEE WEE aa OAILY 2:30-4:30-7-9 FRI-SAT LATE SHOW-10:30 BACK TO THE FUTURE aa FRI-MON THUR6:45-9 SAT-SUN 2-415-645-9 COCOON NIGHTLY 4:45-9 FOLLOW THAT BIRO s SAT. & SUN 3 M.J W •iiiiiiiiiiiiMi PALE RIDER a NIGHTLY 6:30-9 > FOLLOW THAT BIRO s SAT-SUN 2:30-4:30 REAL GENIUS » FRI-MON THUR6:45-1:45 SAT-SUN 2:15-4:15-6:45-8:45 KSHaHBBfiBI CREATURE a CREATURE a GRAND PRIZE! --- A Fabulous trip for 2 • : 8 Days/7 Nites in HAWAI WEEKLY PRIZES: >100.00 J SWEEPSTAKES QUESTIONS: Friday, September 13 1. Whit b the «Mtst coaaialty ctMratioa h Solitary Caaaty? 2. Now any terns kit fin. Tktapiea served? 3. Wkit aajor ihapptal irta Oftari ii McHtiry Cuity k 1976? 4. la 1867 whit itea wit first aiaafictirri ia Etya? 5i WboMoaittoYlfi rn iMnt ia rtoiMiillal in i inloiT ENTER WEEKLY! Official Entry Blank, qwttfcns 4 answers la Saturdays Northwest HERALD! CONTEST NUS Every publishing day Monday through Saturday, during the months of September and October, five questions wiH be published in an Edition Addition Sweepstakes Ad. Each Saturday the full week's questions will appear with all the answers printed in random order onin official Edition Addition Sweepstakes Entry Form. Entry formsarealso available at all Northwest Herald offices. Answer all the questions and send them to Sweepstakes, Northwest Newspapers, P.O. Box 250, Crystal Lake, IL, 60014, or drop them off at your local Northwest Herald office, The Crystal Lake Herald, 7803 Pyott Rd., Crystal Lake; Cardunal Free Press, 250 Williams Rd., Carpentersvillle; Daily Sentinel, 109 So. Jefferson, Woodstock; McHenry Plaindealer, 3812 W. Elm, McHenry. All entries should be submitted no later than 5 p.m. Wednesday following the Saturday publication. One entry per person per week. All correct enntries for the previous week will be inluded in the weekly drawing. Weekly $100.00 winners will be chosen every Thursday. All correct entries will be eligible for the grand prize drawing to be held during the first week of November. Entry in the contest is determined by filling out and sending in entry forms. Copies of papers are available for inspection at all Northwest Herald offices and at area public libraries. No purchase necessary. Entrants in the Sweepstakes consent to the use of their name and/or photograph in the Northwest Herald. Entrants must be over the age of 11. E mployees of the Northwest Herald, Northwest Newspapers, and the BF Shaw Printing Company and their families are not eligible for prizes. 1" • The Grand Prize drawing will be held the first week ^ of November 1915, and the results will be published that week. Odds are determined by the number of entrants. Decisions of the judges are final. No substitution of prizes. All Federal, State and local laws and regulations apply. The grand prize is a Hawaiian vacation for two. Conditions of trip are regulated and governed by tour operators and their agents. Trip must be taken by July 3lst, 1986. Northwest Newspapers assumes no explicit or implied liability. Taxes for winnings, if any, are the sole responsibility of the winners. Northwest Newspapers reserves the right to amend the rules and contest requirements as circumstances dictate. S