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BEST
Swanson leads 2017 Voyager Media AllArea Soccer Team
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VILLAGE NEWS
Lisle Arrest Texas man found guilty of ‘99 sexual assault of local woman SEE PAGE 3
POLICE
Click It or Ticket Seat belt campaign brings safety to local drivers SEE PAGE 3
CALENDAR Upcoming Events Check out events in your area SEE PAGE 2
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SPORTS SPOTLIGHT
BEST OF THE
NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
VILLAGE NEWS >> DOWNERS GROVE
Rotary GroveFest to support organizations Festivities are set to take place in downtown Downers Grove June 22-25 BY MEGANN HORSTEAD For the Bugle @BugleNewspapers sweditor@buglenewspapers.com
Rotary GroveFest is returning June 22-25 to Downers Grove to offer food, fun and live entertainment. The event, founded in 2009, is to bring four days of entertainment and family-friendly activities to area residents. “They can expect a wide variety of food vendors, as well as local businesses, a beer garden, car show—that we’re very proud of— and just a lot of fun,” said Lisa Rasin, the festival’s chairwoman. “It’s
a great community event.” Typically, the festival draws an estimated 20,000 people. “This is our eighth year, we’ve tripled since the first,” Rasin said. “It started in the parking to the Village of Downers Grove.” Festivities are set to take place in downtown Downers Grove and feature 60 food and business booths. Music acts to take to the main stage include 7th Heaven, Rock Academy, American English, Jin and Tonic Band, Sixteen Candles and Libido Funk Circus. The support of the many gener-
CALENDAR
ATTEND TH E EVENT WHAT: Rotary GroveFest WHEN: June 22-25 WHERE: Downtown Downers Grove MORE INFO: To learn more about Rotary GroveFest or provide event sponsorship, visit www.rotarygrovefest. com.
ous donors and sponsors makes the festival possible, Rasin said. “The community is supportive,” Rasin said. “We have many sponsors and volunteers. We have several volunteer organizations that donate their time. It’s full circle. At the end of the festival, we make a
donation to the organizations.” Last year, Rotary Club donated to 27 nonprofit volunteer organizations. “All the money raised goes back to the community,” Rasin said. Rasin noted the challenges nonprofits face in today’s world to sustain their operations and said that’s where the Rotary Club of Downers Grove aims to make a difference. “The event helps create that exposure,” Rasin said, noting that Rotary GroveFest gives organizations a chance to run a booth where people can meet with representatives to learn more about programs and services offered. In the past, Rotary GroveFest has helped to assist organizations like SEASPAR, District 58 Foundation,
the Boy Scouts of America, Indian Boundary YMCA and Alliance for Smiles. “I think it will benefit the organizations,” Rasin said. “Because of the proceeds, we are giving back to nonprofits, which are worthwhile. I think it’s important to support the people in the community.” Rasin said seeing the community come together for the festival each year propels the Rotary Club to continues its mission. “It’s an overwhelming, heartfelt thanks to the community for helping us to put on the festival,” she said. To learn more about Rotary GroveFest or provide event sponsorship, visit www.rotarygrovefest. com.
on the municipal box on the top left portion of the screen.
JUNE 21 Woodridge Community Roll Call. 6:30 p.m. at Lake Harriet Park,
U P CO M I N G E V E N T S I N YO U R A R E A JUNE 14-18 Woodridge Jubilee. at the corner
of Woodridge and Center drives. The annual five-day festival includes local bands, thrilling carnival rides, an assortment of food vendors, a fireworks spectacular and more.
JUNE 16 Community Golf Classic. 1 p.m. at
Twin Lakes Golf Club, 400 West 59th Street, Westmont. 1:30 p.m. putting contest, 2:30 p.m. shotgun start, 4:30 p.m. reception and dinner. Sponsored by Westmont Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau.
JUNE 17 Downers Grove Township Electronics Recycling. 8 a.m.- Noon, at
the Highway Garage, 318 East Quincy St. in Westmont. Audio and video cassettes and CDs will no longer be accepted. Prices for recycling TV/ Monitors and coupon purchases can be obtained by going to AVA’s website at avarecycling.com and clicking
JUNE 19 DuPagePads 2nd Annual Career Fair. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at College of DuPage’s Student Resource Center. Admission is free and open to the public. Attendees will have the opportunity to network with representatives from 35 local employers from a variety of fields including healthcare, manufacturing, security, tech support and more.
JUNE 20 Summer Concert Series. 7 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial Pavilion in Fishel Park, Downers Grove. Rockin’ Fenderskirts (Rock ’n Roll oldies). Visitors may bring: lawn chairs and blankets, outside food and outside non-alcoholic beverages. Dogs must be leashed at all times. Leashes must be no more than six feet in length.
8201 S. Janes Avenue, Woodridge. The Woodridge Police Department invites YOU to attend a community roll call when you will have the opportunity to meet the patrol officers assigned to the area and discuss local police issues, learn about the active partnership between the police department and Woodridge residents, become informed about crime trends, and even see the inside of a squad car.
JUNE 23 West Suburban Humane Society Pet Parade. 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. at
The Promenade Bolingbrook. 631 East Boughton Road, Bolingbrook. Spectators and the community are welcome cheer on the pets as they parade through the streets of The Promenade. Proceeds benefit the West Suburban Humane Society.
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NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM
VILLAGE NEWS >> LISLE
Texas man found guilty of ‘99 sexual assault of Lisle woman Noyola-Espinal’s next court appearance is June 15 for sentencing DuPage County State’s Attorney Robert B. Berlin announced last week that Roberto Noyola-Espinal, 41, of Texas, was found guilty of forcing his way into a woman’s home and sexually assaulting her in 1999. Judge Robert Miller delivered his verdict in the case following a four-day-long bench trial. In all, Miller found Noyola-Espinal guilty of six counts of Aggravated Criminal Sexual Assault, Class X Felonies and one count of Home Invasion, also a Class X Felony. On February 7, 1999, NoyolaEspinal approached the then 63-year-old victim’s apartment in Lisle and knocked on her patio door. Thinking it was a friend of hers, the woman began to open
the door. Once she realized she did not know the person knocking on the door, the woman attempted to close the door. Noyola-Espinal forced the door open however, and entered the apartment. Once inside the apartment, Noyola-Espinal physically and sexually assaulted the woman. After Noyola-Espinal left, the victim then went to her neighbor’s home and called the police. Following an investigation into the incident led by the Lisle Police Department, a DNA profile of the suspect was entered into the federal Combined DNA Index System (CODIS). The investigation of the assault continued throughout the years. In October, 2013, a CODIS hit on the DNA collected at the scene of the crime implicated NoyolaEspinal. On February 27, 2014, NoyolaEspinal was extradited from his home in Texas, where he had fled after committing the assault, and returned to DuPage County to face the charges.
“Seventeen years ago, Roberto Noyola-Espinal forced his way in to his victim’s home where he proceeded to commit unspeakable acts against an unsuspecting, innocent woman,” Berlin said. “While justice may have been a long time coming, today Mr. Noyola-Espinal learned that he will be held responsible for the horrendous acts he committed so many years ago. I would like to commend the men and women of the Lisle Police Department for their persistence and dedication in this case. They never gave up and it is because of their outstanding work Mr. Noyola-Espinal is looking at a very long time behind bars. I would also like to thank Assistant State’s Attorneys Jennifer Lindt and Mike Fisher for their work in holding Mr. NoyolaEspinal responsible for his actions.” Noyola-Espinal’s next court appearance is June 15 for sentencing. He faces a penalty of between 24 to 60 years in the Illinois Department of Corrections.
Seat belt campaign brings safety to local drivers Between May 15 and May 30, the Lisle Police Department participated in the annual Click It or Ticket high-visibility seat-belt enforcement campaign, bringing awareness to area residents and writing 51 seat belt citations, two suspended license arrests, 34 cell phone citations, three uninsured motorist citations, three speeding citations, and 9 other traffic citations in the process. The campaign, which coincided with one of the busiest holiday weekends of the year, sought to stress the importance of seat-belt use through enforcement and community outreach. Click It or Ticket is implemented through the Illinois Department of Transportation and supported by federal highway safety funds. “It was a successful campaign this year, and we believe through our enforcement efforts, we helped save lives,” said Deputy Chief Wilke. “We know seat belts save lives in vehicle crashes. Issu-
ing tickets was not our goal, but it was a way to remind people of the importance of such a simple action.” According to the latest data available from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), 9,874 of the 22,441 passenger vehicle occupants killed in crashes nationwide in 2015 were not belted. During this year’s campaign, NHTSA urged law enforcement agencies nationwide to issue seat-belt citations to anyone caught in violation of the law— during the day and especially at night, when 57 percent of those killed are unrestrained. By adding patrols at night, and training officers on specific techniques to catch nighttime violators, the campaign was a “major success,” Deputy Chief Wilke said. Illinois’ seat-belt use rate is 93 percent, down from 95.2 percent in 2015. The national seat-belt use rate is at 88.5 percent, according to NHTSA’s 2015 data. This Click It or
Ticket campaign aims to change the behavior of the millions of people who still don’t buckle up. Thousands of lives could be saved each year if every vehicle occupant was properly restrained when traveling on the road. For more information on the Click It or Ticket mobilization, visit buckleupillinois.org.
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COLUMN
Bugle, Enterprise earn top newspaper awards Voyager Media Publications honored at Illinois Press Association’s annual convention Voyager Media’s publications, The Enterprise and Bugle newspapers brought home several top awards from the Illinois Press Association’s annual convention in Springfield on June 8-9. Almost each of the newspaper groups’ publications placed in the top of their categories in their division, ranked by circulation range. Both the advertising and editorial departments were recognized by their peers. Among the editorial awards, The Enterprise had a Top 4 finish for General Excellence and it took first places in overall Newspaper Design as well as Single Page Design by graphic designer Shelley Holmgren. Sports Editor Mark Gregory’s sports features earned the Joliet Bugle a fourth place finish, while his sports feature brought the Bolingbrook Bugle a third place spot. Igor Studenkov of the Niles Bugle took third in Government Beat Reporting. THE COMPLETE LIST OF EDITORIAL AWARDS INCLUDE: • 1st Place, Newspaper Design: Staff, Plainfield Enterprise • 1st Place, Illustration: Shelley Holmgren, Joliet Bugle • 2nd Place, Feature Writing: Jonathan Samples, Downers Grove Bugle • 3rd Place, Sports Feature: Mark Gregory, Bolingbrook Bugle • 3rd Place, Illustration: Shelley Holmgren, Joliet Bugle • 3rd Place, Information Graphic, Downers Grove Bugle
3rd Place, Single Page Design, The Enterprise 3rd Place, Government Beat Reporting: Igor Studenkov, Niles Bugle Honorable Mention, Information Graphic: Shelley Holmgren, Shorewood Sentinel Honorable Mention, Original Column: Daniel Smrokowski “Special Voices,” Downers Grove Bugle Honorable Mention, Sports Feature: Mark Gregory, Joliet Bugle
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THE COMPLETE LIST OF ADVERTISING AWARDS INCLUDE: • 1st Place, Best Full Page Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Downers Grove Bugle • 1st Place, Best Niche Publication, “Chill Out”: Voyager Media Staff • 1st Place, Best Full Page Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Romeoville Dental • 1st Place, Best Ad Less Than a Full Page: Shelley Holmgren, Bolingbrook Bugle • 1st Place, Best Full Color Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Bolingbrook Bugle
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No part of The Enterprise, including advertisements, stories, photos or captions, may be reproduced without written permission from the enterprise. send requests to the enterprise, p.O. Box 892, Plainfield, IL 60544. © 2016 Enterprise Newspapers, Inc.
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EdITOR’S NOTE: The opinions expressed in guest columns, editorial cartoons and letters to the editor belong to the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the The Bugle or its staff.
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1st Place, Best House Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Voyager Media Publications 2nd Place, Best Ad Designer: Shelley Holmgren, Voyager Media Publications 2nd Place, Best Small Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Niles Bugle 2nd Place, Best Holiday Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Plainfield Enterprise 2nd Place, Best House Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Voyager Media Publications 3rd Place, Best Ad Series: Shelley Holmgren, Downers Grove Bugle 3rd Place, Best Full Color Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Downers Grove Bugle 3rd Place, Best House Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Voyager Media Publications Honorable Mention, Best Ad Series: Shelley Holmgren, Romeoville Bugle Honorable Mention, Best Small Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Romeoville Bugle Honorable Mention, Best Holiday Ad: Shelley Holmgren, Plainfield Enterprise
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ALL-AREA SOCCER
BEST OF THE
BEST
Downers Grove North’s Swanson leads 2017 Voyager Media All-Area Soccer Team
BY MATT LE CREN For the Bugle www.buglenewspapers.com
There was a time not long ago when Abby Swanson wasn’t thinking about becoming an AllState soccer player. All she wanted to do was be able to play the sport again. The Downers Grove North midfielder suffered a torn ACL her freshman year and spent that season on the bench as the team manager. “My world flipped over a little bit, my soccer world at least,” Swanson said. “I didn’t know what I was going to be coming back.” Swanson is one of the best players in the state and she is just scratching the surface of her potential. She followed up a solid sophomore season by leading the Trojans in goals and assists, part of a larger group effort that sparked Downers North to the greatest season in school history. Swanson tallied 13 goals and 18 assists and led the Trojans to a school-record 20 wins and a fourth-place showing in the Class 3A state tournament. Oh, yes, she also was the first Trojan in more than 15 years to be named All-State. For those efforts, Swanson is the Voyager Media Girls Soccer Player of the Year.
“She’s a soccer player,” Downers North coach Brian Papa said. “She loves the game. If I could ever get her to relax and quit beating herself up, she’s going to be one helluva soccer player because she’s got the instincts that you want in a leader. “Right now she’s a junior. Once she learns composure, there’s no stopping her. That’s what I’m teaching her.” Papa, an IHSSCA Hall of Famer who took over the program this year, taught all of his players to aim high. That was helpful even to a player the caliber of Swanson, who surprised herself by earning a starting spot as a sophomore. “To be starting already sophomore year was kind of crazy,” Swanson said. “So for me I was like, ‘I made it back,’ and that (level) was what I thought (my ceiling) was. “But over this past year I went into club and I wanted to keep getting better, so (becoming AllState) was a personal goal for this season and it happened, so it was pretty cool.” A lot happened for the Trojans this year and Swanson was a major catalyst. They earned the No. 1 seed in their own sectional and avenged one of their two regular-season defeats when they
SEE SOCCER | PAGE 6
PHOTO BY MARK GREGORY
Downers Grove North’s Abby Swanson is the 2017 Voyager Media Soccer Player of the Year.
TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport
6 SPORTS SOCCER FROM PAGE 5
beat Lyons 2-1 on penalty kicks in the final. Swanson likely saved the season when she tied the game on a penalty kick with 14:58 left in the second half, then converted the clinching penalty kick in the shootout. That gave the Trojans their first sectional title, but Swanson wasn’t done. She was one of five players to make penalty kicks during a 1-0 supersectional upset of traditional power Naperville North, a team that had 10 Division I players. “I think she brings an intensity that we really need,” Downers North junior goalkeeper Grace Stevenson said. “Sometimes we just kind of need her and she’s able to step in and be like, ‘Hey, guys, we need to come out hard this half, we need to step it up.’ “I think she really helps build up the energy on the field.” There is a lot of energy in Swanson, particularly in her powerful right leg, which can
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM launch hard shots from 40 yards out or more. Papa is constantly trying to get the unselfish Swanson to shoot more and pass less when she sees an opening. “That’s been a focus from the coaches to me is to kind of keep getting my head up and look for the shot,” Swanson said. “I tend to pass a lot and spread the wealth a little bit. “But I need to take my chances too because we just need the ball in the back of the net, one way or the other. I wish it was easy.” Succeeding like the Trojans did this season is not easy. The program had one only one regional title before this year and the fourth-place trophy is North’s first piece of hardware. Swanson enjoyed every minute of it. “It’s playing a sport that you love with your best friends,” Swanson said. “How much better can it get than that?” How much better can Swanson get? The honors student already has committed to Loyola, but
she won’t rest on her laurels with one more high school season left. “I’m so excited,” Swanson said. “I’ve been talking to (the Loyola) coaches and that will be the next challenge and adventure. I’m going to stay hungry.” The rest of the Voyager Media All-Area soccer players are:
HAILEY ARLIS MINOOKA Senior forward tallied 19 goals and led the Indians to their first conference championship in 36 years. The four-year starter was a three-sport athlete, also starring in golf and basketball.
MEGAN BREIER PLANFIELD NORTH Senior forward had a teamleading 18 goals and 16 assists. Will play for Ohio Northern. “Megan has outstanding speed and ability with the ball at her feet, which makes her very difficult to defend,” Plainfield North coach Jane Crowe said. “She often draws two or three defend-
ers at a time and still manages to get to the goal.”
OLIVIA BULL DOWNERS NORTH Junior defender was Honorable Mention All-Sectional selection. Had five assists and scored the game-winning goal in sectional semifinal victory over York.
SHANNON COUGHLIN PLAINFIELD EAST Senior forward scored in 16 of 22 games this year and finished with 29 goals and eight assists. All-Southwest Prairie honoree.
ERIN FLYNN, BENET Versatile junior had two goals and a team-leading nine assists while playing forward and fullback. All-Sectional and All-East Suburban Catholic pick. “Erin is a dynamic outside back who is able to shut down opposing forwards 1 versus 1,” Oconer said. “When Erin played forward, she was able to use her crafty skills
to consistently beat defenders off the dribble to create scoring opportunities for teammates.”
ERIN GRAEFEN PLAINFIELD CENTRAL Senior forward had 10 goals and five assists. “Erin is fantastic technically, tactically, and in the air which enables her to play any central position at an extremely high level,” Planfield Central coach Ken Schoen said.
KATIE GESIOR, BENET Senior midfielder was a fouryear starter who had 12 goals and eight assists this season to earn All-Sectional and All-East Suburban Catholic Conference honoree. “Katie excels with the ball at her feet and is lethal on free kicks,” Benet coach Gerard Oconer said. “She has worked tirelessly to improve some aspect of her game each of the past four seasons and is an exceptional leader.”
SEE SOCCER | PAGE 6
WEDNESDAY, JUN E 14, 20 17 | BU G LE N E WS PAPE RS .COM | PAG E 7
TWITTER: For up -to-the-minute coverage of upcoming local sport events going on in your area, follow @VoyagerSport
8 SPORTS SOCCER FROM PAGE 5
JAMIE HANSEN LOCKPORT Senior defender was a twotime All-Stater and four-time Southwest Prairie selection. Had one goal and two assists this season and 10 goals and 11 assists for her career. “Jamie has great speed, size, touch and an ability to read plays before they
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 2017 | BUGLENEWSPAPERS.COM happen,” Lockport coach Todd Elkei said. “She has been the anchor of our defense for the past four years.”
JULIA LENTZ BOLINGBROOK Junior goalkeeper had a 0.54 goals-against average and five shutouts. Has verbally committed to Northern Illinois. “Julia has saved over 800 shots in her three years at the varsity level,”
Bolingbrook coach Matthew Kocourek said.
FRANCESCA MARCONI DOWNERS NORTH Junior defender scored three goals and had one assist. Named All-Sectional and All-West Suburban Silver.
DOMINIQUE MARTINEZ, ROMEOVILLE Senior midfielder had eight
goals and four assists and earned All-Southwest Prairie and Honorable Mention All-Sectional honors. “Dominique is the most talented player in our program,” Romeoville coach Phil Wicyk said. “Her technical skills are extremely proficient. She is a very dynamic player that other teams have a hard time dealing with.”
JENNIFER MASELLO DOWNERS SOUTH Junior defender scored five goals and anchored a defense that posted 11 shutouts. All-Sectional and All-West Suburban Gold pick. “Jen has taken ownership of the back line through her physical, disciplined and composed approach,” DGS coach Chris Hernandez said. “Jen is a commanding defender with the unique ability to come forward into the midfield if necessary.”
KENNEDY MESSINA MINOOKA Junior midfielder recorded five goals and 11 assists. “Kennedy Messina is a very special player,” Minooka coach Chris Brolley said. “She is the most technical player I have had at Minooka. She has a unique ability to put other players in a spot to succeed but can also create great options for herself.”
Sectional and All-Southwest Prairie honors. “She is one of the best defenders in the state,” Plainfield South coach Alfonso Lopez said. “We have her take away every team’s best player and she has kept them all from scoring this season.”
PAIGE PATERA DOWNERS SOUTH Senior goalkeeper had a career goals-against average of 0.70 and 21 shutouts, ranked sixth in program history. All-Conference and Honorable Mention All-Sectional selection is committed to Wisconsin-Whitewater.
MADDIE SIDMAN PLAINFIELD EAST Senior midfielder had 10 goals and 10 assists to earn All-Southwest Prairie Conference honors. “Maddie was the anchor in the center of the field,” Plainfield East Jamie Caruso said. “Maddie made each situation dangerous with her ability to lay the ball off to a teammate or take the shot herself.”
EMMA THOMSON MAINE SOUTH Senior forward had 31 goals and seven assists. Ranks third on the single-season school scoring list. Will play for Penn State.
ANESSA MUNOZ JOLIET WEST
VICTORIA THORNTON PLAINFIELD NORTH
Senior forward was a fouryear starter and two-year captain. Scored 11 goals and three assists and finished her career with 38 goals and 13 assists.
Junior midfielder tallied seven goals and five assists. Has verbally committed to Howard University. “She is an extremely talented player with outstanding speed, vision and strength on the ball,” Crowe said. “She rarely loses the ball and is the key for us to keep possession.”
MADISON OURADA PLAINFIELD SOUTH Senior defender earned All-
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