Sentinel 10-29-14

OCTOBER 29, 2014 VOL. 19 ISSUE 46

NEWS

centeRPoint FAcility will FocuS on eXPoRtinG GoodS Officials estimate some 30,000 trucks will be going in and out of the facility each year

see Page 8

NEWS

coMMunity nEwS

city council denies request for a 2 unit Building dates to 1900 and has been used as a two-unit for more than 100 years

see Page 4

OPINION Vote for someone who will make a difference It is very important that as many registered people as possible vote their choice in the coming election

see Page 7

SPORTS Solid At StAte Local tennis players have strong finishes to the season

see Page 11

ostumed children were out in full force on Sunday, nearly a full week before Halloween. From babies in Scooby Doo outfits, to zombies, to a half dozen elsas from the movie “frozen,” children and adults mingled on the lawn of Shorewood’s village hall.

It was the annual Autumn Fest and the weather couldn’t have been more perfect. see the full storY oN Page 22

P age 2 | wed n e sd ay, O c t o b e r 2 9, 2 0 1 4 | s hor ewoodsen t in el. c om

Wedn es day, OCT OBER 29, 2014 | shorew oo dsenti nel.com

Weekend Weather will county

will county

WILL COUNTY

Friday • october 31

mostly sunny High: 49° Low: 34°

Maya sentenced to 122 years for gunning down Romeoville girlfriend

Erick Maya of Cicero has been sentenced to 122 years in prison for the brutal murder of his 15-year-old ex-girlfriend,attempted murder of her mother in February.

News..................................3 Police blotter.............6 opinion.............................7 take 5...............................9 sports..............................11

Why signs for April 2015 election are legal now New law allows property owners to put up outdoor political campaign signs.

Man facing federal charge for Orland Park bank robbery

A Joliet man who is a suspect in a recent armed bank robbery was arrested on Oct. 22 by FBI agents and Joliet police officers.

Child tests negative for Ebola at a Chicago hospital

A patient has tested negative for Ebola at the University of Chicago Medical Center, according to the Illinois Department of Public Health.

social spotlight .......17 business & real estate................18 business & Professional ...............19

saturday • november 1

sunny High: 51° Low: 38° sunday • november 2

sunny High: 56° Low: 39°

classifieds.....................20 legals.....................21 travel.................................23

will county

Childerguild to Recognize Fred Alexander, James Gaffney This year’s theme for the celebration is “Lights, Camera, Action” Childerguild will host its 86th annual Ball Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Odyssey Country Club in Tinley Park.

This year’s theme is “Lights, Camera, Action.” The evening’s festivities will include music by the Don Cagen Orchestra and the presentation of the Silver Cross Sehring Medal of Excellence for Healthcare to Dr. Fred Alexander and the Silver Cross Sangmeister Medal of Excellence for Community Service to community leader Br. James Gaffney, FSC. The Childerguild Ball will begin with cocktails at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing.

Tickets are $200 per person and include an open bar. Black tie attire optional. Childerguild’s proceeds from this year’s event will be used to benefit women’s and children’s programs and services at the new Silver Cross Hospital. Call Robin Hartney at (815) 922-5376 to make reservations.

Alexander has diligently served the healthcare community for over 35 years. During his career, Alexander spent much time researching the rapid diagnosis and

therapy of respiratory infections.

Over the years, Alexander always found time to give back to the community. Fred and his wife were instrumental in founding the Trinity Christian School where Fred has served as Chairman of

the school’s Board for 20 years.

Alexander has also participated in several international medical mission trips. During each of these visits, the group spent a week providing medical care in underprivileged areas in Honduras, Bolivia, and Ecuador.

“Dr. Alexander’s dedication to Silver Cross Hospital and this community through his many

volunteer efforts makes him a deserving recipient of the Silver Cross Sehring Medal of Excellence Award,” said Paul Pawlak, President and CEO of Silver Cross Hospital.

“For his countless hours of service, we are truly grateful.”

Brother James is an outstanding example of a person who unselfishly has given many hours of his time to help others and

improve the quality of life of Will County residents. Brother James’ desire to follow a career of service and education started early in life.

After college, Br. James worked as a teacher in Christian Brothers High Schools, a Vocation Director and a Formation Director for the Chicago Province of the Christian Brothers, and President of the Joliet Diocesan Religious Education Board.

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local government

Joliet City Council denies request for a two-unit

Building dates to 1900 and has been used as a two-unit for more than 100 years

By Stewart Warren staff reporter

stewartwarren509@yahoo.com @stewartwarren

Say goodbye to the two-unit at 925 N. Broadway.

It won’t be that way anymore.

Although the building has had two apartments for more than a

century, the members of the Joliet City Council decided to change that during their meeting on Tuesday.

Earlier this year, Oscar Escareno, a landlord who lives in Bolingbrook, bought the building in the Cunningham Neighborhood. He didn’t plan to live there; Escareno

bought it as an investment and wanted to rent it to tenants.

The building has two apartments, each with its own kitchen, living room, bedrooms and separate connections to the utilities.

Although it looked like a legal two-unit, it wasn’t really.

It was zoned R-2, single family residential. So Escareno asked the city for a special use permit – a kind of official permission – to allow the

building to remain a two unit.

A report prepared by a member of the city’s staff notes that the building dates to 1900 and has been used as a two-unit for more than 100 years.

But city records show that the owner occupied one of the apartments until recently. When the property was put on the market, it was listed as “related living,” meaning a house with separate quarters to be occupied

by two sets of family members.

Escareno’s request first went to the city’s Zoning Board of Appeals on Sept. 11. The members considered the issue and approved it with a vote of 4-3.

The matter was discussed during the City Council’s workshop session on Oct. 6. John Sheridan, president of the Cunningham Neighborhood Association, asked the council to say no to Escareno, arguing that his area had too many problems already with absentee landlords.

During the regular City Council meeting on Oct. 7, Councilwoman Bettye Gavin, who represents the Cunningham Neighborhood as part of her District 4 duties, asked to have the issue tabled, and it was.

When it came back on Monday, several of the Council members did not seem supportive of the special use permit. Councilwoman Jan Quillman asked Escareno if he had researched the building’s zoning before he bought it.

“No, I didn’t,” Escareno said.

“I’m sorry.”

Councilman Jim McFarland sympathized with the landlord but indicated the zoning was a problem. “We are trying to eliminate some of these homes being converted to two units due to the congestion of traffic,” he said.

To better explain the situation, Escareno said he had paid $40,000 for the building and had put $40,000 more into it, replacing the driveway, installing new water heaters, adding more modern windows and redoing the drywall.

Councilman Larry Hug implied that a rental property with an absentee landlord might not be so bad.

“What is worse: a two-unit or a dilapidated building that is empty?” he asked.

In the end, the Council members backed Sheridan, voting unanimously to deny his request for a special use permit.

“This is nothing against you, sir,” said Gavin. “You did an amazing job with that property … (But) the community has spoke.”

Outside City Council chambers, the landlord did not seem upset by the decision and said he would not file a lawsuit against the city to get what he wanted.

“It’s fine if they don’t approve,” Escareno said. “I will rent it like a single family (home).”

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business

Cupcake law passes in Joliet Law allows sale of treats to total $1,000 a month, must be marked home baked

By Stewart Warren staff reporter

stewartwarren509@yahoo.com @stewartwarren

They should have called it the potica law.

That’s probably the most popular home-baked good sold in Joliet. Everyone around here loves the Slovenian pastry that’s like a jellyroll, rich with honey, cinnamon, butter and chopped nuts.

But no matter how you slice it, selling homemade yumminess now is legal in the city.

During their regular meeting on Tuesday, the members of the Joliet City Council unanimously approved a local version of the state’s Cupcake Law, legislation allowing people to bake and sell food from their homes without being certified by a health department.

Gov. Pat Quinn signed the cupcake bill in June after regulators closed a young girl’s downstate home baking business. The law allows the sale of treats to total $1,000 a month if there are no potentially hazardous foods and the items are marked as home baked. But there is a catch. Municipalities must adopt an ordinance for it to be in effect locally.

Concerned about the statewide change, residents contacted Mayor Tom Giarrante this summer and asked the city to create its own Cupcake Law, City Attorney Jeff

PHOTO By Stewart Warren

Councilman Jim McFarland wore the apron and hat for the rest of the meeting on Tuesday.

Plyman said.

Then Councilman Jim McFarland joined the bandwagon, inviting local bakers to attend the Oct. 14 Land Use and Legislative Committee meeting and discuss the issue.

As the City Council members voted on Tuesday, some of them discussed their relationship with buttery, sugary things.

“From someone who does a real good job of eating potica for the holidays, I vote aye,” Councilman John Gerl said.

There had been quite a few phone calls opposing the ordinance, Councilwoman Jan Quillman said.

That wasn’t right.

“Come on, people, get a life,” she urged. Like many other people, there’s no time to bake potica at Christmas. But the yen to eat it remains.

Home bakers aren’t completely free of the Will County Health Department’s regulations. The

city worked with county officials as the ordinance was created, Plyman said. If there is a problem related to the homemade food, the health department still will have jurisdiction.

“I don’t think it’s practical to require everyone who bakes cakes and treats … to be treated as a commercial enterprise,” Plyman said.

People who have food allergies or other health problems know to be careful about what they eat, he said.

“The actual risk of harm is not very significant,” Plyman said.

After the Council members voted, John Sheridan, president of the Cunningham Neighborhood Organization, grabbed the podium to thank McFarland for his role in the issue. As others distributed trays of potica and cupcakes to the Council members for their snacking pleasure, Sheridan insisted that McFarland a chef’s apron and toque for the rest of the meeting.

community

Sew a Stocking for a Soldier The Will County Extension Office is sponsoring a Sewing Workshop for 4-H and all youth from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov, 10, at the Extension Office, 100 Manhattan Road, Joliet.

Schools are out that day as part of a long weekend celebrating Veteran’s Day. In the workshop, participants will make holiday stockings to donate to Operation

Care Package to send to the troops.

There will be activities for all sewing levels and those interested in starting to sew.

The Workshop Committee will demonstrate all basic sewing steps: fabric selection, pattern placement and pinning, cutting, machine and hand sewing, pressing as well as some basic applique.

Attendees will participate, at the various stations, according to skill level. A light snack will be served. Registration fee: $3 for 4-H members (until Nov 4) and $5 for public. Register online at http:// web.extension.illinois.edu/gkw or call Will County Program Coordinator, Nancy Kuhajda at 815-727-9296.

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www.crimestoppersofwillcounty.org • 800.323.734 Wedn e sday, OCTOBER 29, 2014 | bug lenewspapers.com

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SHOREWOOD Nicholas S. Young, 28, of 250 E. Miller, Hinckley, charged on a Kendall County warrant for driving under the influence on October 20 at 199 Brookforest Ave.

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JOLIET Edgar Ambriz-Ruiz, 28, 2600 Caddy Lane, was arrested at 9:58 p.m. Oct. 17 at Krakar and Sterling for possession of controlled substance.

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Byron T. Davis, 30, 3231 Norman Ave., was arrested at 11:46 p.m. Oct. 17 at Jefferson and Prairie for possession of controlled substance and a warrant.

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Jeffery M. Tomisch, 33, 1703 S. Chicago, was arrested at 3:20 p.m. Oct. 17 at 830 E. Cass for theft and burglary.

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Adrian D. Anderson, 24, 105 Riley Ave., Lockport, was arrested at 1:24 p.m. Oct. 17 at 105 Riley for manufacture and delivery

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Riviera and Green Trails for violating an order of protection.

Barbara A. Mayes, 50, 416 Oneida, was arrested at 1:16 p.m. Oct. 17 at 830 E. Cass for burglary.

Charles W. Helmig, 77, 1619 6th St., Peru, was arrested at 8:22 a.m. Oct. 18 at Oasis and Desert for possession of controlled substance.

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Ryan K. McCorkle, 22, 6018 S. Vernon, was arrested at 9:17 p.m. Oct. 17 at Bluff and Marion for criminal trespass to state supported land.

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Gregory D. Stephens, 37, 1216 Gould, was arrested at 10:59 p.m. Oct. 17 at 302 Water for criminal trespass to state supported land and obstructing a peace officer and obstructing justice.

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Collin M. Coon, 30, 2702 Richmond, was arrested at 2:36 a.m. Oct. 17 at Collins and Chase for aggravated battery.

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Andrea M. Benegas, 26, 519 N. Hubbard, was arrested at 2:36 a.m. Oct. 17 at Collins and Chase for aggravated battery.

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Kenneth O. Weston, 49, 7146 Wolcott, Chicago, was arrested at 6:47 p.m. Oct. 18 at 2424 W. Jefferson for retail theft and a warrant.

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Sandra Zuev, 42, 5309 Sunmeadow Drive, Plainfield, was arrested at 5:58 p.m. Oct. 18 at

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Michael M. Mercer, 18, 132 Hobbs Ave., was arrested at 9:46 p.m. Oct. 18 at 1401 Route 59 for retail theft.

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Daniel L. Brandt, 23, 953 Cottage Place, was arrested at 11:07 p.m. Oct. 18 at 953 Cottage for domestic battery, intimidation, criminal damage to property, assault and interfering with the reporting of a domestic violence.

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M. Tovar, 30, 1018 16 Elizabeth Valley, was arrested at 7:24 p.m. Oct. 18 at 1401 W. Jefferson for leaving a child unattended in a vehicle.

Deshon R. Terry, 20, 1210 Waverly Place, was arrested at 11:31 a.m. Oct. 19 at 2424 W. Jefferson for retail theft.

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Vance, 39, 311 N. 18 Melissa Ottawa, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Oct. 19 at 363 N. Broadway for criminal trespass to real property and possession of cannabis.

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of cannabis and possession of drug equipment.

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The following items were compiled from the official reports of the Joliet Police Department. Appearing in the police blotter does not constitute a finding of guilt, only a court of law can make that determination.

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Kenyatta A. Franklin, 33, 311 N. Ottawa, was arrested at 8:45 p.m. Oct. 19 at 363 N. Broadway for criminal trespass to real property.

arrested at 9:23 p.m. Oct. 20 at 1806 McDonough for possession of cannabis and obstructing identification.

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Jillian L. Saxen, 55, 310 Arrowhead Drive, Shorewood, was arrested at 3:36 a.m. Oct. 19 at 3400 W. Theodore for DUI- alcohol.

Candice M. Fields, 35, 2456 Walsh Way, was arrested at 10:02 p.m. Oct. 20 at 339 S. Joliet for criminal trespass to real property.

Matthew D. Moreno, 27, 704 2nd Ave., was arrested at 10:25 p.m. Oct. 19 at 704 2nd Ave. for aggravated use of a weapon.

William B. Love, 27, 6651 S. Ellis, Chicago, was arrested at 10:52 p.m. Oct. 20 at Pleasant and DeKalb for obstructing and resisting a peace officer, battery, attempted escape and possession of controlled substance.

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Adam G. McEwan, 22, 3505 Caton Farm, was arrested at 3:45 a.m. Oct. 20 at 3551 Mall Loop Drive for criminal damage to property.

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Thomas V. Benson, 34, 350 E. Washington, was arrested at 11:34 a.m. Oct. 20 at 201 W. Jefferson for disorderly conduct.

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Phillip A. Abernathy, 27, 3017 Heritage Drive, was arrested at 8:38 p.m. Oct. 20 at 1866 W. Jefferson for obstructing identification and a warrant.

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Dwaine T. Webster, 26, 539 S. Lewis, Lombard, was arrested at 9:23 p.m. Oct. 20 at 1806 McDonough for possession of cannabis.

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Biancia M. Henderson, 28, 1806 McDonough, was

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Matthew J. Kantor, 31, 612 N. Center, was arrested at 12:38 a.m. Oct. 20 at 1812 W. Jefferson for aggravated DUI and a warrant.

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Damian S. Wahl, 18, 1517 Marquette Road, was arrested at 8:34 a.m. Oct. 21 at Jefferson and Reed for theft.

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Lamaris L. George, 20, 1403 Newton Ave., was arrested at 4:10 p.m. Oct. 21 at 2694 Plainfield for theft.

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Shane P. Emerick, 26, 9 S. May, was arrested at 3:01 p.m. Oct. 21 at 1801 W. Jefferson for retail theft.

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For more Joliet Police Blotter, visit www. buglenewspapers.com/policeblotter

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letter to the editor

Vote for someone who will make a difference It is very important that as many registered people as possible vote their choice in the coming election EDITORIAL

It is very important that as many registered people as possible vote their choice in the coming election.

In our municipality, county, state, and federal elections caution needs to be taken to vote for people that can and will make a difference, not just a politician who will just keep a seat warm and vote with the other politicians and fail to resolve the ALEX HERNANDEZ • LAURA KATAUSKAS STEWART WARREN • MARK GREGORY • MIKE SANDROLINI

problems.

There are serious areas of concern.

Many of these concerns need the knowledge and skill of a businessman/ woman to act and correct the issues.

Economic policies, jobs, pension, tort and tax reform, immigration reform and business creation need the skills of a person with a business background, not only to understand

the problem, but to be able to act on them in a positive manner which may not be popular.

We need to concentrate on the talents and needed experience that those we vote for bring to the table vs. their special interest and/or political connections.

We have the ability to help foster positive change. We can start that process by thoughtful voting.

Mark Turk Joliet

community bulletin

PRODUCTION

Local entrepreneurs raise funds for helping Women at Witches Night Out This year, the goal was to raise $30,000 for Lamb’s Fold Center, Guardian Angel Community Services and Stepping Stones

By Pat Schager

for the bugle/sentinel

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Witch way? The right way. And then there were 1,000 wanna-be witches who converged on the 1873 Renaissance/Victorian Jacob Henry Mansion Estate in Joliet Oct. 23.

The night scene was surreal as witches in every conceivable costume, hat, mask, cape, netted stockings and even brooms hung out for an evening of bewitching called Witches’ Night Out. Witches’ Night Out began five years ago as a costume fundraiser for local agencies helping women in need.

Over 600 witches showed up and the event raised $14,000.

That’s when the all-volunteer allwomen committee knew they had picked a winning charity event.

This year, the goal was to raise $30,000 for Lamb’s Fold Center, Guardian Angel Community Services and Stepping Stones.

Co-chairs Kathy Mihelich and Judy Irwin were overwhelmed by the popularity of the costumed night out.

Over 1,000 tickets were easily bought up.

Shrieks of laughter, no two

PHOTO BY PAT SCHAGER

Witches wait for their chance to get into the fun at the Jacob Henry Mansion. costumes alike and great fun make this a very special event women can’t wait to come to.

Food bars, specialty drinks bars, raffled baskets worth between $250 and $500, and donated gift cards from just about every restaurant in and around Joliet, were a hit.

Outdoors there were fire pits scattered around the grounds, hot apple cider (spiked or not) and rocking chairs on the porch of the annex for witches to plot their next coven meeting.

The scene of witches in tall bouncing hats dancing to the pounding music provided Sound Encounter DJ Larry Divizio was not to be missed.

Think kinda scary but kinda funny.

The witches had the moves.

Over 35 women entrepreneurs set

up shop in the annex building selling craft bazaar items such as handmade witch dolls, vintage jewelry, handmade soaps, oracle cards and crystals, witches night out shirts, unique clothing and accessories.

Tarot card readings were very popular also held in the Mansion, and there were plenty of homemade cookies, candies, popcorn and marshmallow caramel bombs.

The Mansion was the perfect place to decorate for Halloween. Subdued lighting, high ceilings, old-fashioned décor and many charmed rooms added to the atmosphere of witches hanging out.

The only males allowed for Witches Night Out were those serving drinks, food or cleaning tables. What a night!

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business

CenterPoint facility will focus on exporting goods Some 30,000 trucks expected to go in and out of facility each year

By nick reiher

managing editor

nreiher@buglenewspapers.com @JolietILNews

Two CenterPoint truck-train intermodal yards in Elwood and Joliet have helped Will County to become the largest inland port in North America.

But that has been predominantly as an importer of manufactured goods from China and the rest of the world, said John Greuling, president and CEO of the Will County Center for Economic Development.

Until now. Neovia Logistics Services on Oct. 21 celebrated the opening of its 406,000-square-foot facility in Joliet’s Union Pacific intermodal yard. Officials estimate some 30,000 trucks will be going in

and out of the facility each year with shipments of machine parts.

While local and regional agricultural goods have been big exports from the Will County intermodals in the past few years, Greuling said this is really the first local distribution center to export manufactured goods.

“That’s the big news here,” Greuling said. “As we try to draw more manufacturing jobs to this area, this project throws out stake in the ground. And it shows other manufacturers in the Midwest we are trying to attract what we are doing.”

Michael Murphy, CenterPoint Chief Development Officer, welcomed the community leaders who came out to the celebration at the Autobahn Country Club in Joliet, just across the way from the UP yard where Neovia calls home.

He and Bill Gordon, Neovia Division Vice President,

congratulated the workers who got the project done on time and under budget through one of the worst winters to hit the area in years.

Gordon said the new facility will allow them to ship manufactured goods to the West Coast and on to Asia, Australia, Europe and South America.

“This is a new type of venue for us,” said Gordon. “This will help open Illinois to more international markets.”

Will County Executive LarryWalsh and Joliet Mayor Tom Giarrante thanked Neovia for building in Joliet.

The mayor noted CenterPoint’s original $2 billion investment into the local intermodals yards “just keeps growing. … I’d like to have one of these (projects) every week.”

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Jumble

Tribune Content Agency 2014

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

PreviouS Puzzle’S anSwerS

Jumbles:

• HEDGE • SAVOR • EXEMPT • JOVIAL

Answer:

ALTHOuGH HIS GIRLfRIEnD wAS EASy TO TALk TO, SHE wAS -- HARD TO STOP

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WeDNeSDay, OCTOBeR 29, 2014

page 11

>> inside: naTe gunn BesTs 100 yaRds in Final game page 15

MINooKa’s Nate GuNN

rounduP

SOL ID SHOWING Local tennis players enjoys successful outings at state

By ScOtt tayLOr sports edItor

staylor@enterprisepublications.com @Taylor_Sports

It was a strong showing for the area tennis players at the state meet last week in the Chicagoland suburbs.

Both of Joliet Catholic’s representatives went 3-2 for the tournament.

Nina Bertino opened up play with a pair of wins, beating Corinne Hildebrandt of South Elgin 6-2, 6-1 and Anusha Pai of Neuqua Valley 6-4, 6-2.

She then lost to Annemarie Emme of Glenbrook South 6-2, 6-0, but rebounded with a 7-6, 6-2 win over Colleen Morris of Lake Forest.

Bertino finished with a 6-1, 6-1 loss to Angelina Ye of Sycamore.

Maddie Bauer and McCoy Hutchison also opened with a pair of wins, topping York 6-1, 6-3 and Bloomington Central Catholic 6-0, 6-3.

They were defeated by Naperville Central 6-2, 5-7, 6-2, but came back with a 6-4, 6-4 win over Chatham Glenwood.

The duo finished play with a 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 loss to Neuqua Valley.

•Joliet’s Eileen Carney also went 3-2. She opened with wins over Danielle Sokol of Glenbrook North 6-3, 6-2 and Callaghan Adams of Edwardsville 6-2, 2-6, 7-6.

Carney fell to Tiffany Chen of Naperville Central 6-1, 6-0 and then beat Caitlyn Schaffer of Kenwood 6-3, 6-1. She finished with a 6-4, 6-1 loss to Taylor Arends of Oak Park-

River Forest.

•Lockport’s Katarina Samardzija picked up four wins at the state meet. She opened with a 7-6, 6-0 loss to Anusha Pai of Neuqua Valley before picking off four straight wins.

She beat Corinne Hildebrandt of South Elgin 6-3, 6-2, Arina Martin of Carbondale 6-1, 6-0, Annie Timm of Prairie Ridge 6-1, 6-0 and Caroline Maltby of Glenbard West 6-3, 6-2.

Samardzija finished play with a 6-3, 6-3 loss to Callaghan Adams of Edwardsville.

The Porters’ doubles team of Tomi Jo Mansell and Hana Khatib went 3-2 at state.

They beat Barrington 0-6, 6-2, 7-5 to open play before falling to Glenbrook South 6-2, 6-1. They then beat Jacksonville 6-2, 6-3 and Homewood-Flossmoor 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 before falling to Neuqua Valley 6-3, 6-4.

The Porters other doubles team of Misa Coladipietro and Hailey Bruining went 0-2.

•Minooka’s doubles team of Grace Thelo and Gabby Hajduk went 0-2.

gIrLS cc Minooka ran away with its own regional, finishing with 22 points.

Lincoln-Way Central was a distant second with 73 points.

Mackenzie Callahan brought home the individual title for the Indians, clocking in with a time of 17:56.

Also scoring for the Indians were Ashley Tutt (17:58, 2nd), Emily

See solId | page 12

PHOTO BY SCOTT TaYLOr

JcA’s nina Bertino was 3-2 at the state meet. several locals enjoyed winning records at the meet.

TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport

12 solid | from page 11 Shelton (18:32, 3rd), Morgan Crouch (18:39, 4th) and Gabby Gall (19:27, 12th).

Joliet West won the Andrew Regional going away with 33 points

Wedn esday, OCTOBER 29, 2014 | bug lenewspapers.com as second place Lincoln-Way North had 78.

The Tigers were led by individual champ Charlotte Youell (19:13), Kiersten Perry (19:17, 2nd), Madeline Blaauw (19:22, 3ed), Guadalupe

Diaz (20:14, 10th) and Jacqueline Rocha (20:48, 17th).

Joliet Central finished in third place and advanced to sectionals in the process.

The Steelmen got scores from

Reyna Martinez (20:28, 12th), Bryana Moreno (20:42, 15th), Morayma Barron (20:46, 16th), Laisha Corona (20:55, 20th) and Natalie Knoble (20:58, 21st).

Lockport also won itself a regional title at its own regional.

Morgan Bollinger was fourth (19:28), Emmie Hahn was fifth (19:30), Haley Beaumont was sixth (19:31), Aubrey Friedrich placed eighth (19:52) and Karlee Stortz was 10th (20:02). •In Class 2A, JCA qualified for sectionals out of the Morris regional after placing second.

Kennedy Weigt (19:55, 6th), Madeline Blotnik (20:22, 9th), Ally Egizio (20:24, 11th), Marisa Corral (20:30, 14th) and Kelly Testin (20:37, 15th) scored.

BOYS CC Joliet Central’s Raul Rosendo brought home the Andrew Regional

title, clocking in at 15:37.

As a team the Steelmen placed second and also got scores from Vince Moreno (16:07, 4th), Jose Aguilera (16:34, 10th), Justin Casillias (16:54, 17th) and Andre Martinez (17:05, 21st).

Joliet West placed fourth and also qualified for sectionals. Dan Treasure placed 13th (16:46), Mario Scarcelli was 14th (16:50), Sebastian Arroyo was 16th (16:53), Dylan Deardurff was 20th (17:04) and Josh Pearson was 22nd (17:06).

Minooka was second at its own regional but had the individual champ in Gabe Ceballos (15:34).

Justin Tutt (16:25, 14th), Henry Bugajski (16:29, 16th), Matt Mason (16:52, 24th) and Jack Sullivan (16:54, 26th) also scored.

Lockport had an individual qualifier out of its own regional as Mark Diamond finished in 39th place with a time of 17:58.

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8A PLAYOFFS:

JOLIET WEST @ OSWEGO The details: For Joliet West (54), it is the first time in the playoffs in school history. Oswego is just the opposite, has missed the playoffs only three times in the last 28 years, the last time being in 2010. The Panthers are coming off a win over Plainfield South gave them a fourth-straight unbeaten SPC season. West is coming off a loss at Lockport to end the year, but is looking to bounce back and

grab the playoff win.

game time

Keys to the game: Joliet West will be given a heavy dose of a power run game by the Panthers.

Oswego is not a real tricky team to figure out, as it runs the ball and you and challenges you to make a stop. They will put the ball in the air with Steven Frank.

On West’s side, they have to take care of the football and limit their own mistakes to get a win here.

7 p.m. Saturday Quarterback Alex Tibble is the type of signal caller you want when the season is on the line.

The junior is a playmaker.

-compiled by Mark Gregory

5A PLAYOFFS:

St. lawrence @ joliet catholic The details: The Hilltoppers are headed to the playoffs on the heels of a solid win at Marist last week.

St. Laurence comes into the playoffs 5-4, outscoring its opponents by only 2.1 points per game this season. Of the Vikings’ five wins this season, only one of them, a 31-28 win over 5-4 Aurora Christian, came against a team with a winning record.

Keys to the game: The key to this game for JCA is survival.

The Hilltoppers have been banged up since the loss at Nazareth but have managed two wins without the likes of starting quarterback Cade Earl..

A win in the first round puts Earl on track to return for a secondround game, which could pit JCA against playoff foe Montini.

game time 7 p.m. Saturday But at 6-3 this season, Montini, like JCA, is a different team than it has been in the past. No doubt that would be a great game, but the Hillmen can’t look ahead and need to take care of business.

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FOOTBALL

Season ends for Minooka

By Scott Taylor sports editor

staylor@enterprisepublications.com @Taylor_Sports

Minooka’s season came to an end Friday night in a 60-20 loss at Plainfield North.

While the Indian’s offense was able to keep pace with the host Tigers (6-3 overall, 5-2 in Southwest Prairie Conference) in the first quarter, they couldn’t do so the rest of the game.

It was a 26-20 lead for North after one, and that lead grew to 47-20 at the half as the Indians (45, 3-4) couldn’t get anything going after the first quarter.

There were plenty of fireworks for both teams in the first quarter.

After Plainfield North jumped out to a 12-0 lead, Minooka answered with a 56-yard touchdown run by Nate Gunn to cut the lead to 12-7.

The Indians responded to another Tiger touchdown with a 72-yard screen pass from John Carnagio to Victor Turpin to make it 18-14.

Minooka would get one more score in the closing seconds after the quarter to answer yet another North touchdown, this time on a 47-yard pass from Carnagio to Peter Andreano.

When the quarter was done, the Indians racked up 214 yards of offense. The problem was they allowed 242.

“I haven’t seen anything like that in a long time,” Minooka

photo by Scott taylor

Nate Gunn and the Indians’ had their season come to an end Friday. coach Paul Forsythe said of the first quarter. “We had trouble stopping them and were able to get a few big plays. The kids played hard. It just wasn’t the result we wanted.”

Over the last three quarters, they could manage just 92 yards.

“We had the ball in good field position, and then we would get a holding penalty and get behind the sticks. When you get behind like that, it is tough because you have to make up a lot of ground,” Forsythe said. “We knew it was going to be tough to matriculate the ball down the field against them and would need some big plays. We had that early, we just couldn’t continue it.”

Gunn finished his high school career with 121 yards rushing on

19 carries. Carnagio had 186 yards passing.

“He was our go-to guy and he has been a three-year varsity starter,” Forsythe said of Gunn.

“We didn’t have anyone outside to make big plays, so it was tough to get him going. He has been great and is a leader. We are going to miss him.”

The end of the year meant the end of the career for the seniors, who came close to qualifying for the playoffs each of the past two years.

“These seniors only won two games as sophomores,” Forsythe stated. “They’ve come a long way. They have been a blast to be around. The season didn’t end up the way we wanted it to, but they were a pleasure to coach.”

15

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17

doWners grove south

q & a with local athletes

FeaTURING

Claire Hardy

Basketball

Favorite social media outlet that you use?

Facebook What do you use it for the most?

Sharing pictures and communicating with others

andReW mCCuTCHen

Who is your favorite person to follow?

Candice Parker because she’s local and awesome at basketball

WHICH OF THe 9 LOCaL PLayOFF TeaMS WILL GO DeePeST 1 jCa

if healthy, winnable bracket

2 BOlingBROOK

Easier 8A half than Maine S.

ChrIs MayhuGh @ChrIsMayhuGh20

3 maine sOuTH

“Plainfield east could beat the Chicago Bears”

will catch Glenbard west

4 plainField n.

Hoosman & Co. can get Normal

5 jOlieT WesT

Someone has to beat oswego

6 dOWneRs s.

How good are CPL’s best?

7 plainField e.

St. Rita then Provy, ouCH

8 BeneT

Not quite ready for Hinsdale C.

WesT 9 niles Draws Maine S. Round 1

Great to finally get a football banner for our field house! #tigerpride Steve Millsaps @JolietwestaD

MaINesouth athletICs @MaINesouthath

“HawK FanS! #MSFB hosts niles west on Saturday, november 1 @ 1 PM aT Maine South!

Be there or miss out on something special! #FanTHeFLaMe” JolIet West Football @JWestFootball “@JwestFootball will play first round playoff game this saturday 7 pm at oswego High school. we need the Tiger nation out in full force!

News about local businesses in your community

18

Wedn e sday, October 22, 2014 | bug lenewspapers.com

dave says

School is on the horizon Even with help from your employer and his stipend you’ll still have some expenses

(as long as) he i’s not off pursuing a Ph.D. in something like German polka history, you two are making a great investment.

So work hard now, cut all the corners you can and pile up money so you two can get through his time in school.

By dave ramsey dave says

Dear Erin, www.daveramsey.com @DaveRamsey I think this is a good plan, as long as the two of you are on the same page and Dear Dave, you’re willing to save like My husband will be crazy for the next year leaving his full-time and beyond. Even with job in a year so that he help from your employer can go back to school and his stipend you’ll still full-time and finish have some expenses, so his degree. We’ve both you’ll have to be ready. agreed this is what Dave Says advice by Once you complete we want to do, but it money dave ramsey Baby Step 3, which means that we’ll go is having three to six from a yearly income of $90,000 to $45,000. We’ll have months of expenses set aside as tuition assistance from my job an emergency fund, Baby Step and his veteran’s stipend to 4 is usually starting to invest 15 help pay for things, plus we’re percent of your income toward debt-free except for our house. retirement. In this case, while But in this scenario, once we he’s finishing his degree, you’re complete Baby Step 3 should we not investing for retirement move directly to Baby Step 4 or directly but you are investing in your husband and your continue saving?

Erin future together. That’s a great

investment, by the way. As long as he’s studying something that has marketplace application, you’re setting the stage for him to make back the money put into his degree and much more.

If that’s the plan, and he’s not off pursuing a Ph.D. in something like German polka history, you two are making a great investment. So work hard now, cut all the corners you can and pile up money so you two can get through his time in school!

—Dave * Dave Ramsey is America’s trusted voice on money and business. He has authored five New York Times best-selling books: Financial Peace, More Than Enough, The Total Money Makeover, EntreLeadership and Smart Money Smart Kids. The Dave Ramsey Show is heard by more than 8 million listeners each week on more than 500 radio stations. Follow Dave on Twitter at @DaveRamsey and on the web at daveramsey.com.

19

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Stay informed with our legal listings Wedn esday, October 22, 2014 | bug lenewspapers.com

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY-STATE OF ILLINOIS U.S. BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I TRUST 2006-HE9, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2006-HE9 PLAINTIFF VS. BILLIE SUAREZ, JUAN SUAREZ, PULASKI SAVINGS BANK, UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY, AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS DEFENDANTS 14 CH 2150 Property Address: 6904 Riley Drive Joliet, IL 60431 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION AS TO UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to: UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY, AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants in the above-entitled action, that a Complaint for Foreclosure and Other Relief has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Will County, by said Plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of certain mortgages conveying the premises legally described as follows: LOT 244 IN CUMBERLAND SOUTH UNIT THREE, A SUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE NORTHWEST FRACTIONAL QUARTER OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, RANGE 9 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN ACCORDING TO THEPLAT THEREOF RECORDED DECEMBER 5, 2002 AS DOCUMENT NUMBER R2002-212300, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. P.I.N.:

06-06-111-001-0000

COMMON ADDRESS: 6904 Riley Drive, Joliet, IL 60431 And which mortgages were made by Billie Suarez and Juan Suarez, as Mortgagor(s); and given to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. as nominee for Home Loan Corporation DBA Expanded Mortgage Credit as Mortgagee; to wit: that certain “Mortgage” dated July 27, 2006 and recorded as Document No.R2006133772, that Summons was duly issued out of said court against you as provided by law, and that the said Complaint is now pending for foreclosure of said mortgages and for other relief.

Now, therefore, unless you UNKNOWN OWNERS, GENERALLY, AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, file your Appearance and Answer to the Complaint in said action in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Will County, Chancery Division, on or before the December 1, 2014 default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer for relief in said Complaint.

PAMELA J.MCGUIRE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Zeeshan Pervaiz - 06290442 Kluever & Platt, LLC 65 E. Wacker Place, Suite 2300 Chicago, Illinois 60601 (312) 201-6679 Attorney No. 06187248 Our File #: SPSF.1751 I631354 Published 10/29, 11/5, 11,12

In the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial District STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF WILL, ss.

County Department, Chancery Division.

U.S. Bank N.A., successor to the FDIC, as Receiver for Park National Bank, Plaintiff vs.

JDS Management LLC, , et al, Defendants.

14CH 1882 The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given you, Unknown Owners and Non-Record Claimants, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of Will County, Chancery division, by the said plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain Mortgage conveying the premises described as follows, to wit: LOT 44 IN GRANDVIEW, A SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 53, AND PART OF BLOCKS 51 AND 52 IN SCHOOL SECTION ADDITION TO JOLIET, IN THE CITY OF JOLIET, ACCORDING TO THE MAP RECORDED ONOVEMBER 16, 1889, IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 57, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS Common Address: 221 S. HUNTER, JOLIET, Illinois 60436 PIN: 07-16-110-059-0000 Improved with: a multi unit apartment building Mortgagor: JDS Management LLC Mortgagee: Park National Bank. U.S. Bank N.A., is the successor to the FDIC, as receiver for Park National Bank.

Recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County, IL, as Document No. R 2005199999 Present owner of the property is the above-mentioned mortgagor.

Notice is also hereby given you that the said Complaint prays for other relief; that summons was duly issued out of said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

Now, therefore, unless you, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in the said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court of Will County, Chancery Division, Joliet Court House Annex Building, Room 213, 57 N. Ottawa, Joliet, IL, on or before December 1, 2014, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a Judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said Complaint.

Pamela J. McGuire, Clerk.

This is an attempt to collect a debt pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

I630572 Published 10/29, 11/5, 11,12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 12TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WILL COUNTY - JOLIET, ILLINOIS U.S. BANK, N.A., SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE TO LASALLE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDERS OF BEAR STEARNS ASSET BACKED SECURITIES I TRUST 2007-HE1, ASSET-BACKED CERTIFICATES SERIES 2007-HE1, PLAINTIFF vs.

JANICE R. YANEY; JOHN PROCTOR; UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NON-RECORD CLAIMANTS, DEFENDANTS 14CH 1241 PUBLICATION NOTICE The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given to you, JOHN PROCTOR; and UNKNOWN OWNERS AND NONRECORD CLAIMANTS, Defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been commenced in the Circuit Court of the 12th Judicial Circuit, Will County, Illinois by the plaintiff against you and other defendants, praying for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage conveying the premises described as follows to wit: LOTS 50, 51 AND 52 IN P.R. BANNON’S SUBDIVISION OF BLOCK 3 IN CANAL TRUSTEE’S SUBDIVISION OF THE WEST HALF OF SECTION 9, IN TOWNSHIP 35 NORTH, AND IN RANGE 10 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED OCTOBER 8, 1906 AS DOCUMENT NO. 240915, IN WILL COUNTY, ILLINOIS. COMMON ADDRESS: 712 Oakland Ave., Joliet, IL 60435 P.I.N.: 30-07-09-103-009; 30-07-09-103-010; 30-07-09-103-011 and which said mortgage was signed

by JANICE R. YANEY, JOHN PROCTOR, mortgagors, to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Encore Credit Corporation, as Mortgagee, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Will County as Document No. R2006205068; and for such other relief prayed; that summons was duly issued out of the Circuit Court of Will County against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is now pending.

YOU MAY STILL BE ABLE TO SAVE YOUR HOME. DO NOT IGNORE THIS DOCUMENT. By order of the Chief Judge of the Circuit Court of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit, this case is set for Mandatory Mediation on November 6, 2014 at 1:00 pm at the Will County Court Annex-3rd Floor (Arbitration Center), 57 N. Ottawa Street, Joliet, Illinois.

A lender representative will be present along with a court appointed mediator to discuss options that you may have and to pre-screen you for a potential mortgage modification. For further information on the mediation process, please see the attached NOTICE OF MANDATORY MEDIATION. YOU MUST APPEAR ON THE MEDIATION DATE GIVEN OR YOUR RIGHT TO MEDIATION WILL TERMINATE. NOW THEREFORE, UNLESS YOU, the said above defendants, file your answer to the Complaint in said suit or otherwise make your appearance therein, in the Office of the Clerk of this Court in Will County at Will County Court House 14 West Jefferson Street, Joliet, IL 60432 on or before the November 14, 2014, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a judgment entered in accordance with the prayer of said complaint.

Pamela J. McGuire Circuit Clerk Johnson, Blumberg, & Associates, LLC 230 W. Monroe Street, Suite 1125 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Ph. 312-541-9710 Fax 312-541-9711 JB&A # IL 14 0205 I627622 Published 10/15, 10/22, 10/29

21

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wedn esday, OctOber 29, 2014 | shOrew OOdsenti nel.cOm

coVER StoRy

By 2 p.m., Schmidt figured at least 400 to 500 people had already been to the event bY kris stadalskY FOR THE BUGLE

sweditor@buglenewspapers.com @buglenewspapers

Costumed children were out in full force on Sunday, nearly a full week before Halloween. From babies in Scooby Doo outfits, to zombies, to a half dozen Elsas from the movie “Frozen,” children and adults mingled on the lawn of Shorewood’s village hall.

It was the annual Autumn Fest and the weather couldn’t have been more perfect.

While kids decorated pumpkins with peel and stick-on faces – no cutting, pasting or gluing required, said Director of Parks and Recreation Denise Schmidtothers danced a bit to the music or ran about comparing costumes.

The village of Shorewood’s Recreation Department has typically held some sort of a fall event for the past seven or eight years, said Schmidt. But last year she tweaked things a bit and came up with Autumn Fest.

“To me it’s the second year of Autumn Fest,” Schmidt said.

For the second consecutive year the Shorewood Lions Club has

sponsored the costume contest, said Lions Club member Linda Brush.

“There’s a lot more people than we had last year,” Brush said.

By 2 p.m., Schmidt figured at least 400 to 500 people had already been to the event. She was expecting to top 700 by the end of the day.

A printing error in another publication indicated the event started a whole hour earlier than what was scheduled, said Schmidt.

It also listed the costume contest as starting at 2 p.m. instead of 3 p.m.

But Schmidt, the Lions Club and helpers all rolled with the punches and got things off to an early start. And so as not to disappoint any costumed characters or creatures, they held two contests to accommodate everyone no matter what time they came to show off their outfits.

Everyone appeared happy with the outcome.

Jake Selmeyer, now 9 ½, as he pointed out, eagerly stood in line for the second contest of the afternoon. Kids split up into age categories, then paraded past the

crowd before heading into the village hall to be judged.

Jake’s favorite part of the day so far was wearing his pig costume, which he had stuffed with a pillow to make his belly fit the part.

“Because pigs are my most favorite animal,” he said with a big grin.

The pumpkin decorating was a big hit. Every family got one pumpkin and each child randomly chose a package of the stick on facial features, not knowing what they would get.

Siblings Ethan and Willow Perruquet each decorated one side of a pumpkin. Ethan got a fun smiling face while sister Willow got a Frankenstein. The end result was a family work of art.

Hayrack rides over the bridge and through neighboring streets were popular, too, for kids and adults alike.

The sunny afternoon made great weather for riding along on stacks of hay pulled by a tractor.

Along with cups of hot chocolate and cookies, kids picked up a plastic trick-or-treat bag to use on Halloween.

With the cooperation of the weather and an afternoon filled with fun, Autumn Fest was a great way to kick off a week’s worth of Halloween events.

CUTLINES FOR PHOTOS BY KRIS STADALSKY

(TOP) Ethan and Willow Perruquet each decorate one side of a pumpkin.

(RIGHT) Costumed kids mull around the Village lawn and listen to music.

CUTLINES FOR PHOTOS BY KRIS STADALSKY

(TOP)Families enjoyed the great weather in Shorewood at Autumn Fest. (LEFT) A hayrack ride was just one of the many activities.

Send us your feedback at sweditor@buglenewspapers.com wedn esday, Oc tOber 29, 2014 | shOrew OOdsenti nel.cOm

23

RicK StEVES EuRoPE

Austria’s fourth-largest city is quite a showpiece, for both tourists and explorers prominent citizen is quite a contrast to Mozart - he’s the energywww.icksteves.com drink tycoon Dietrich Mateschitz, @rickSteves a.k.a. Mr. Red Bull. He has a mysterious mansion at the Recently, on one busy edge of town, sponsors local day, I revisited highlights soccer and hockey teams, and found new sights owns several chic Salzburg in Salzburg, a Baroque eateries and cocktail bars, showpiece.

Austria’s and employs 6,000 mostly fourth-largest city good-looking people. It with 150,000 residents seems his personality is like - is divided into old and SteVeS’ the beverage that made him new. The Old Town, Rick euRoPe between the Salzach WITH RICK STEVES rich and powerful - a highenergy, anything’s-possible River and Salzburg’s cultural Terminator. mini-mountain You can celebrate Red Bull right (Monchsberg), holds nearly all the charm and most of the tourists. by the Salzburg airport in Hangar-7, The New Town, across the river, where 20 or so of Mateschitz’s has the train station, a few sights glittering planes and race cars are and museums, and some good housed under a modern steeland-glass dome - along with accommodations.

I started my day in the New Town several pretentious bars, cafes, and checking out the new displays and restaurants all designed to brandish audio tour at Mozart’s Residence, the Red Bull “culture.” The dynamic the reconstructed home of vibe extends into these eateries: Salzburg’s most-famous citizen (the Mayday Bar serves experimental house was bombed during World food, and the pricey restaurant War II). When Wolfgang Amadeus Ikarus features a different wellMozart was 17, his family moved known chef each month.

I opted instead for a traditional to these lavish digs. Here, you can see Mozart’s piano and violin, schnitzel lunch at a restaurant, and among other artifacts. Die-hard then worked it off on a “Sound of classical music fans can also visit Music” bicycle tour. The eight-mile the cramped apartment of Mozart’s scenic pedal through Salzburg Birthplace (Geburtshaus) in Old plays up city sights related to the Town, where he learned to play musical von Trapps, a Salzburg piano and violin and composed his family who fled the Nazis. It’s called “Fraulein Maria’s Sound of first boy-genius works.

In 1756, little Wolfgang was Music Tour,” but it’s run by a burly baptized at Salzburg Cathedral, young man named Rupert. Though one of the first Baroque buildings they’re schmaltzy, I’ve enjoyed the north of the Alps, in the heart of bus tours on previous visits, but Old Town. For the next 25 years, the cycling version of this quirky this would be his home church. At touristic phenomenon was a new a morning Mass, I enjoyed a bird’s- and good experience for me.

After biking, I took in a eye view of the musical action of a choir and small orchestra. From marionette performance of “The a dizzying perch, I faced the loft Magic Flute.” Marionette shows - where for two years of Sundays, are a Salzburg tradition (think Mozart served as organist. Baroque of the “Lonely Goatherd” scene scrolls, dancing cupids, and in “The Sound of Music”). Of all conductors’ batons swirled like the musical shows in Salzburg that I recommend, this was one icing on a musical cake.

Today Salzburg’s most I’d never actually experienced bY rick steves

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before, and the performance (with handy superscripts in English) was spellbinding. A troupe of 10 puppeteers - actors themselves brings to life the artfully created puppets at the end of their five-foot strings.

After the show, I hopped in a taxi and headed to the Augustiner Braustubl (Augustiner beer garden) for my favorite dinner in Salzburg.

This huge 1,000-seat beer garden within a monk-run brewery is rustic and raw - and packed with all generations, enjoying fish grilled on sticks, munching radishes artfully sliced into long delicate spirals, and hoisting tall gray porcelain mugs of beer drawn from old-time wooden kegs. It seemed half of Salzburg had gathered under a chestnut tree orchard of conviviality. There’s a unique Austrian word for that kind of ambience: gemutlichkeit, a cozy conviviality that can make you dream in lederhosen and dirndls.

In the late hours, I checked out a string of boomer-friendly cocktail and wine bars on a very characteristic old lane in a tranquil section of town, a block off the river on Steingasse in New Town. Before returning to my hotel, I marveled at the beauty of floodlit, castle-topped Salzburg from the riverbank.

Even after decades of travel, I’m amazed at how a single wellorganized day can amass plenty of lifelong memories. Mingle with the locals, take a stroll or bike ride through the cobbled streets and elegant buildings, and enjoy the new and old of this Austrian mecca.

(Rick Steves (www.ricksteves.com) writes European travel guidebooks and hosts travel shows on public television and public radio. Email him at rick@ ricksteves.com and follow his blog on Facebook.) (c)2014 RICK STEVES | DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

BY RICK STEVES/RICK STEVES’ EUROPE

With a charmingly preserved Old Town, splendid gardens and Baroque churches, Salzburg feels made for tourism.

hotel kroNe 1512, about five blocks from the river, offers 23 decent, simply furnished rooms in a building that dates to medieval times (moderate, www.krone1512.at). hotel am dom offers 15 chic, upscale rooms, some with their original wood-beam ceilings (splurge, www.hotelamdom.at).

gasthaus ZuM wildeN MaNN serves hearty, cheap meals in the traditional austrian style, two minutes from Mozart’s birthplace in the old town (getreidegasse 22, tel. 0662/841787). augustiner braustubl, a large monk-run brewery, beer garden and restaurant, provides a historic setting outside the old town center (augustinergasse 4, tel. 0662/431-246).

salzburg is a stroller’s delight and it’s also great fun for cyclists. for farther flung sights, try the city’s extensive bus system.

www.salzburg.info.

P age 24 | W e d n e sd ay, O CT O BER 2 9, 2 0 1 4 | s h or ewoodsen t in el. c om