2017-18 Profile of District 219 Niles West High School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2017-18 Profile of District 219 Niles West High School 2017-18 PROFILE OF DISTRICT 219 NILES WEST HIGH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Recognized as the #1 Fine and Performing Arts Education Program in the Dr. Steven T. Isoye Nation in 2007 by the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts PRINCIPAL Dr. Jason Ness 5701 West Oakton Street, Skokie, IL 60077 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR Phone 847.626.2500 • Fax 847.626.3700 STUDENT SERVICES High School Code 143926 • www.niles219.org/west Dr. Antwan Babakhani ..847.626.2930 COLLEGE/CAREER COUNSELOR Daniel Gin ....................847.626.2682 SCHOOL -Asst. Britlee Smith .......847.626.2594 Niles West is a public, four-year comprehensive high school with an enroll- ment of 2,507 students. The Class of 2018 contains 628 students. There is DEAN, COLLEGE COUNSELING great cultural diversity at Niles West High School. In the district’s Fall Housing Jerry Pope ....................847.626.3947 Report, over 60% of the student body reports that they speak another lan- COUNSELORS guage. 31% qualify for the Free or Reduced Lunch program. Over 90 languag- Ann Alegnani ...............847.626.2690 es are spoken, with the most common being Urdu, Spanish, and Assyrian. Happi Bills ....................847.626.2684 Fifty-three percent of the student population is non-white. Benjamin Grais ............847.626.2691 Carla Green ..................847.626.2687 ETHNICITY Andrew Johnson ..........847.626.2685 White: 47% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander: 0% Stephanie Lau ..............847.626.2689 Black: 5.6% American Indian: 0.2% Venesa Ocasio .............847.626.2688 Hispanic: 14.6% Two or more races: 0.1% Heidi Splinter ...............847.626.2686 Asian: 32% Mitch Stern ..................847.626.2683 COMMUNITY Joyce Van Alstin ...........847.626.2692 Niles West High School is located approximately 8 miles north of the heart of Chicago in Cook County. The school, along with Niles North High School, REGISTRAR comprises Niles Township High School District 219. District 219 serves the Loretta Hastings ...........847.626.2932 communities of Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Skokie and Niles. The commu- email: [email protected] nity strongly supports the school system which has an annual expenditure BOARD OF EDUCATION per pupil of $23,353. David Ko, President Joseph Nowik, Vice President SCHOOL CALENDAR Richard Evonitz, Secretary The school year consists of 185 school days: two 18-week semesters. The Linda Lampert, Secretary Pro Tem school day is divided into nine, 42-minute periods. Laboratory classes meet Naema Abraham, Member twice a week for an additional 42 minutes. The school day starts at 8:10 a.m. Brian Novak, Member and concludes at 3:23 p.m. The first semester ends on December 22, 2017 Mark Sproat, Member and the second semester ends on May 23, 2018. ACCREDITATION FACULTY Illinois State Board of Education There are 211 full-time teachers, of which 85% hold a master’s degree or beyond. The average number of teaching years is 15. The ratio of students to Nationally Recognized ASCA Model teachers is 16:1. Program STUDENT SERVICES MEMBER Students receive comprehensive guidance services through 10 counselors College Board, Illinois and National and one college/career counselor. The school counselors assist students Associations for College Admission with personal, social, and academic concerns, college selection, and career/ Counseling and complies with the vocational plans. In addition, there are several social workers and school NACAC Statement of Principles of psychologists. Good Practice RECOGNIZED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION FOR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS FOR Since 2014, weighted and unweighted VERIFICATION OF STUDENT INFOR- THE CLASS OF 2018 GPAs are based off of a 4.0 scale, with MATION honors and Advanced Placement To graduate, a student must earn thir- courses receiving bonus points as By Board of Education policy, the Dis- ty-six academic credits*, plus 1 credit demonstrated below: trict will only release information from of PE for each semester enrolled at a student’s permanent record if writ- Niles West High School. Ninety-nine Regular Honors Advanced ten permission is given by the student percent of graduates earn more than GPA GPA Placement and/or parents. 44 total credits. GPA • 8 credits in English STANDARDIZED TEST SCORES • 6 credits in Mathematics A = 4.0 A = 4.5 A = 5.0 • 6 credits in Lab Science B = 3.0 B = 3.5 B = 4.0 College admission test scores (ACT • 6 credits in Social Studies C = 2.0 C = 2.5 C = 3.0 and SAT) are not included on the • 1 credit in Consumer Education D = 1.0 D = 1.5 D = 2.0 student’s transcript. It is the student’s • 8 semesters in Physical Education F = 0.0 F = 0.0 F = 0.0 responsibility to send test scores. • 1 credit in Health Education AP COURSE ENROLLMENT • 2 credits in Fine Arts/Practical Arts After six semesters, the Highest GPA • 1 credit in Public Speaking for the class of 2018: Weighted GPA is • 7 elective credits The Board of Education strongly 4.60. Unweighted GPA is 4.0 encourages that each student enrolls * one credit equals one semester in at least one AP course during their Please note that before the Fall of tenure at District 219. 2013 the school district had a unique ABILITY LEVELS weighted GPA based on a 8.0 scale. COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES With the transition to a more tradi- Ability levels : A student may enroll in tional weighted GPA on a 4.0 scale All college representatives are invited courses of varying levels depending on some course titles may have changed. departmental requirements, student to visit Niles West High School during Please contact the college counselor if the hours of 8:10 a.m. - 3:23 p.m. Call interest, and/or course availability. you have any questions. Transcripts indicate the level of each the College/Career Resource Center course taken by a student. at 847.626.2594 to set up an appoint- GRADING SCALE ment to visit with students or the College/Career Counselor. G - general and/or college prep 90 -100 = A 80 - 89 = B H - honors and/or advanced 70 - 79 = C DISCIPLINARY RECORDS POLICY 60 - 69 = D A - AP weight or equivalent 59 and = F District 219 does not share student disciplinary records with post-second- below GRADES, GRADE POINT ary institutions. AVERAGE COURSES WHICH DETERMINE THE Students of Niles Township High WEIGHTED GPA Schools are graded on a scale of A, B, C, D and F. Both weighted and This GPA is cumulative. All courses are unweighted grade point averages included in these averages except for are calculated as explained below. Drivers Education, correspondence Starting with the Class of 2014, class courses, pass/fail courses, audit and rank will no longer be computed for independent study courses, and students from Niles West High School courses taken as part of an exchange and District 219. program. GRADE POINT AVERAGE UNWEIGHTED GRADE POINT AVERAGE The GPA is cumulative based on all courses which a student has taken, This GPA is cumulative, based on all excluding Driver Education (behind courses which a student has taken, the wheel) and Pass-Fail classes. The excluding Driver Education (behind GPA is calculated as the total of grades the wheel) and Pass-Fail classes. This divided by the sum of the attempted GPA is calculated as the total of grade credits. Weighted and unweighted points divided by the sum of the at- GPA is computed three times a year: tempted credits, using a standard 4.0 at the end of each semester and at scale in which A=4.0, B=3.0, C=2.0 and the end of the summer term. D=1.0. CLASS OF 2017 COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE 624 GRADUATES Niles West students have been accepted to these universities, among MEAN ACT SCORES others: English 22.2 University of Alabama at Birmingham, University of Alabama, Alverno Mathematics 21.8 College,Alverno College, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, Augustana College, Aurora University, Ball State University, Baylor University, Beloit College, Reading 22.2 Berklee College of Music, Boston University, Bradley University, Brandeis University, Science 22.1 University of British Columbia, Buena Vista University, Butler University, California Composite 22.2 State University, Long Beach, California State University, Los Angeles, California State University, Northridge, University of California, Berkeley, University of Cali- Score Interval Percentage fornia, Davis, University of California, Irvine, University of California, Los Angeles, 33-36 3.5% University of California, San Diego, University of California, Santa Barbara, Carleton 28-32 11.7% College, Carnegie Mellon University, Carroll University (Wisconsin), Case Western Reserve University, Central Michigan University, Chapman University, University 24-27 22.6% of Chicago, University of Cincinnati, Coe College, University of Colorado at Boul- 20-23 30.6% der, Colorado State University, Columbia College Chicago, Concordia University 16-19 22.2% Chicago, Cornell College, Creighton University, University of Dayton, DePaul Uni- 1-15 9.3% versity, DePauw University, Dominican University, Drake University, University of Dubuque, Eastern Illinois University, Elmhurst College, Emory University, University Note: District 219 requires all 11th of Evansville, George Washington University, Goucher College, Grand Valley State University, Grinnell College, Hanover College, University of Hawaii at Manoa, grade students to take an ACT test Hope College, University of Illinois at Chicago, University of Illinois at Springfield, as part of the state testing. New for University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Illinois Institute of Technology, Illinois the Class of 2018, all
Recommended publications
  • July / August 2020 Tammuz / Av / Elul 5780 Rabbi Crane
    July / August 2020 Tammuz / Av / Elul 5780 A PUBLICATION OF BETH HILLEL BNAI EMUNAH Shalom Haverim, We encounter joyous moments, even in the harshest This year's summer looks and feels times. Our role as individuals and as a community is drastically different from the past. to mark those unique glimpses of what extraordinary We find ourselves like many others experiences this world offers with prayer, ritual, and throughout history, shaped by outside celebration. We will continue to pursue a more just influences that alter the lives to which we have and holy society, but we can never lose gratitude for become accustomed. Yet, Jewish life continues. the godliness, along the way. Our holidays, Shabbatot, lifecycles, learning, prayer all float above the ebb and flow of the world. B'Shalom, Throughout our recent shared experience, so much Rabbi Crane came to a pause. Schools suspended for in-person learning - many ending early or considered non- mandatory, and houses of worship physically closed. But Jewish life did not halt. Of course, Jewish practice changed in format and realization, but our tradition could never disappear from us. L'hefekh - just the opposite. More community members than ever attended social events, learning opportunities, community-wide programming, and daily prayers services. There has been much to celebrate since the start of the pandemic, b'nai mitzvah, births, namings, britot, engagements, and even marriages. In the challenge of the day, we have found much joy. Rabbi Herbert Richer, who served as Rabbi of the former
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 Profile of District 219 Niles West High School
    2016-17 PROFILE OF DISTRICT 219 NILES WEST HIGH SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Recognized as the #1 Fine and Performing Arts Education Program in the Dr. Steven T. Isoye Nation in 2007 by the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts PRINCIPAL Dr. Jason Ness 5701 West Oakton Street, Skokie, IL 60077 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL FOR Phone 847.626.2500 • Fax 847.626.3700 STUDENT SERVICES High School Code 143926 • www.niles219.org/west Dr. Antwan Babakhani ..847.626.2930 COLLEGE/CAREER COUNSELOR Daniel Gin ....................847.626.2682 SCHOOL -Asst. Britlee Smith .......847.626.2594 Niles West is a public, four-year comprehensive high school with an enroll- ment of 2,560 students. The Class of 2017 contains 672 students. There is DEAN, COLLEGE COUNSELING great cultural diversity at Niles West High School. In the district’s Fall Housing Jerry Pope ....................847.626.3947 Report, over 60% of the student body reports that they speak another lan- COUNSELORS guage. 32% qualify for the Free or Reduced Lunch program. Over 90 languag- Ann Alegnani ...............847.626.2690 es are spoken, with the most common being Urdu, Spanish, and Assyrian. Happi Bills ....................847.626.2684 Fi y-one percent of the student popula! on is non-white. Benjamin Grais ............847.626.2691 Andrew Johnson ..........847.626.2685 ETHNICITY Hope Kracht .................847.626.2687 White: 49.2% Na! ve Hawaiian/Pacifi c Islander: 0.1% Stephanie Lau ..............847.626.2689 Black: 5.9% American Indian: 0.1% Mark Medland .............847.626.2686 Hispanic: 14.0% Two or more races: 0.3% Venesa Ocasio .............847.626.2688 Asian: 30.4% Mitch Stern ..................847.626.2683 COMMUNITY Joyce Van Als! n ...........847.626.2692 Niles West High School is located approximately 8 miles north of the heart of Chicago in Cook County.
    [Show full text]
  • College Transitions
    requirements are specific to each agreement and may be found online at COLLEGE TRANSITIONS www.oakton.edu/studentservices/advising/transfer/partnerships. Students are encouraged to connect early with their four-year institution for details Early College Office about these benefits, and any necessary paperwork which may need to be submitted. The Early College Office in Academic Affairs focuses on academic issues that make the passage into and out of Oakton successful. This office is Dual Enrollment with four-year Colleges and Universities responsible for the assessment and transfer of college-level credit. Dual Oakton Community College partners with several colleges and universities Credit and Concurrent Enrollment for high school students, Prior Learning regarding dual enrollment opportunities for current students. Oakton Assessment, University Curricula Articulations, and University Transfer students in these programs benefit from taking classes at both their Partnerships are overseen through this office. intended four-year institution and while they are progressing through their program at Oakton. Furthermore, students who are actively progressing Dual Credit through a dual enrollment program often are guaranteed admission and Oakton collaborates with partner high schools across the district to offer receive opportunities to engage regularly with their four-year institution. college level classes to eligible high school students. These courses allow Students should connect early with their four- year institution and students to obtain high school and college credit simultaneously. Dual Oakton Academic Advisor to receive accurate information pertaining to credit courses are taught in the high school classrooms, during the high participation, course requirements, and additional benefits specific to the school day by Oakton approved high school instructors.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter/Spring Program Guide December 2015-May 2016
    WINTER/SPRING PROGRAM GUIDE DECEMBER 2015-MAY 2016 Daddy Daughter Dance Page 4 Early Childhood Programs Page 9 ‘Tween Trips Page 14 REGISTRATION RESIDENT BEGINS UPON RECEIPT OF BROCHURE AND NON-RESIDENT ON DECEMBER 14 The best summer memories are made at Lincolnwood Summer Day Camp! General Information MAY-AUGUST 2016 Registration begins March 2016 Ages 3-15 •7am-6pm Weekly or Session Enrollment Pre-Post-Season Camps Optional Swim & Tennis Lessons recreation.lwd.org/camp Highlights THEME WEEKS FIELD TRIPS SWIMMING FUN & GAMES SILLY SONGS ADVENTURE ENTERTAINERS NATURE LAUGHTER ARTS & CRAFTS CHEERFUL STAFF FRESH AIR FRIENDSHIP OUTSIDE VOICES 6900 N. Lincoln Avenue, Lincolnwood, IL 60712 Phone: (847) 677-9740 • Fax: (847) 673-4413 HOURS: TABLE OF CONTENTS Monday-Friday: 9am-5pm The office will be closed: General Information ...................................................................... 3, 27-28 January 1, February 15, March 25, May 30 Special Events Lincolnwood Day Camp ...................................................................2 MEET OUR STAFF: Daddy Daughter Dance ................................................................ 4 Mom/Son Bingo ................................................................................. 5 Katie Smith Gamroth, CPRP Lincolnwood Lights ........................................................................ 6 Santa’s Letters ................................................................................. 6 Superintendent of Recreation Memorial Day Parade ...............................................Back
    [Show full text]
  • President's Report to the Community
    Pre siden t’s Repo rt to the Com mun ity Mission Oakton is the community’s college. By providing access to quality education throughout a lifetime, we empower and transform our students in the diverse communities we serve. Vision Dedicated to teaching and learning, Oakton is a student-centered college known for academic rigor and high standards. Through exemplary teaching that relies on innovation and collaboration with our community partners, our students learn to think criti cally, solve problems, and to be ethical global citizens who shape the world. We are committed to diversity, cultural competence, and achieving equity in student outcomes. Values A focus on Oakton students is at the core of each of these values. I We exercise responsibility through accountability to each other, our community, and the environment. I We embrace the diversity of the Oakton community and honor it as one of our college’s primary strengths. I We advance equity by acknowledging the effects of systemic social injustices and intentionally designing the Oakton experience to foster success for all students. I We uphold integrity through a commitment to trust, transparency, and honesty by all members of the Oakton community. I We cultivate compassion within a caring community that appreciates that personal fulfillment and well-being are central to our mission. I We foster collaboration within the college and the larger community, and recognize our interdependence and ability to achieve more together. Me ssa ge fr om the Pre sident During the 2016-2017 academic year, Oakton Community College embarked on a comprehensive effort to examine its role within the communities the college serves and update its mission, vision, and values statement in addition to its plan for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Funded and Sponsored By
    Business and Education for Students in Transition Resource Directory TRANSITIONS FOR THE FUTURE A resource guide for students with special needs, their parents/guardians and professionals. Funded and Sponsored by: The Cove School The Douglas Center Evanston Township High School District #202 Illinois Department of Human Services/ Division of Rehabilitation Services JVS Career Planning Center Lester and Rosalie Anixter Center Maine Township High School District #207 New Trier Township High School District #203 Niles Township High School District #219 Orchard Village June, 2012 MISSION STATEMENT The BEST Committee's mission is to provide resources to help students, parents and professionals address the transition needs of students with disabilities. It is the goal of the BEST Committee to provide up-to-date information regarding available community services for students with disabilities. MEMBER DIRECTORY Marcia Adelberg Marla Altshul Maine Township High School Dist. 207 The Cove School 2601 W. Dempster St. 350 Lee Road Park Ridge, IL 60068 Northbrook, IL 60062-1521 [email protected] [email protected] (847) 692-8489 (847) 562-2100 Ext. 2317 Stacey K. Apfel Paul Bartholomae Niles North High School Maine West High School 9800 N. Lawler Avenue 1755 S. Wolf Road Skokie, IL 60076 Des Plaines, IL 60018 [email protected] [email protected] (847) 626-2386 (630) 709-5010 Adrian Batista Christine Becker Niles West High School The Cove School 5701 Oakton Street 350 Lee Road Skokie, IL 60077 Northbrook, IL 60062 [email protected] [email protected] 847.626.2922 847.562.2100 Ext. 2316 Tim Bobrowski Karen Clarke Orchard Village Niles Central 7670 Marmora Avenue 7700 Gross Point Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • North Park Men's Volleyball Media Guide 2021
    North park men’s volleyball media guide 2021 Table of Contents 4 ROSTER 5 COACHING STAFF 6 & 7 ADMINISTRATIVE TEAM 8-10 RETURNERS 11 & 12 NEWCOMERS 13 2021 SCHEDULE & 2020 RESULTS KUDOS Special thanks to Dr. Jeff Nelson and Paige Wilcox, who provide NORTH PARK UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS many of these quality pictures you are viewing within this media 3225 W. Foster Avenue guide and on our website! Chicago, IL 60625 2021 Roster Coaching Staff # Name Pos. Ht Wt Yr. Hometown/HS 3rd Season as Head Coach 10-33 OVERALL RECORD 1 Colin Wong L 5-7 140 Gr. Skokie, Ill. / Niles West Head Coach/Director of vb operations FIRST EVER HEAD MEN’S VB COACH AT NPU 3-4 CCIW RECORD 2 Armando Quinones OH 6-3 170 So. San Juan, Puerto Rico / St. Mary’s 3 Kevin Jacob DS 5-10 160 Fr. Des Plaines, Ill. / Maine West Michael Sopocy enters his third year as the head coach of the men’s volleyball program. 4 Walter Berthold DS 5-8 155 Fr. Honoluli, Hawaii Sopocy brings a plethora of experience and variety to North Park. At the collegiate level, 5 Kaleb Patrick DS 5-11 190 Fr. Grayslake, Ill. / Grayslake Central he assisted with Bowling Green State’s women’s volleyball program (2003-2004) where he 6 Phillip Duros MB 6-2 180 Sr. Lincolnwood, Ill. / Niles West Michael worked primarily in defensive development. Continuing his coaching within Division 1 8 Alejandro Condoy L/S 5-4 160 So. Guayaquil, Ecuador / Ecomundo athletics, Sopocy was an Assistant Coach at Cleveland State University in 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Approved Courses.Xlsx
    STEM QL/Stats Technical Partnering College High School Name School District City RCDTS Code (TM001) (TM002) (TM003) Black Hawk College AlWood Middle/High School AlWood CUSD 225 Woodhull 280372250260001 x Black Hawk College Erie High School Erie CUSD 1 Erie 470980010260001 x Black Hawk College Geneseo High School Geneseo CUSD 228 Geneseo 280372280260001 x Black Hawk College Riverdale Senior High School Riverdale CUSD 100 Port Byron 490811000260001 x Black Hawk College Rockridge High School Rockridge CUSD 300 Taylor Ridge 490813000260001 x Black Hawk College United Township Senior High School United Township High School District 30 East Moline 490810300170001 x Black Hawk College Wethersfield Jr/Sr High School Wethersfield CUSD 230 Kewanee 280372300260002 x Carl Sandburg College Knoxville High School Knoxville CUSD 202 Knoxville 330482020260001 x City College Amundsen High School City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250001 x City College Benito Juarez Community Academy City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250767 x City College Bogan High School City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250003 x City College Bronzeville Scholastic High School City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250834 x City College Chicago High School for Agricultural Sciences City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250772 x City College Curie Metropolitan High School City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250617 x City College Daniel Hale Williams Preparatory School of Medicine City of Chicago SD 299 Chicago 150162990250856 x City College Dunbar Vocational Career
    [Show full text]
  • Paint the Town Purple
    Focus On Niles Fall 2019 Paint the town Purple Pace's new express bus service is the "Pulse" of Milwaukee Avenue! Learn about these Also inside: new purple buses and Important annual Public Works the next generation of leaf pickup information. public transit onVNILES. page 3.COM | 847.588.8000 | See page 4. VNILES.COM | 847.588.8000 | VNILES.COM | 847.588.8000 | A Message From Mayor Przybylo Dear Niles Residents and Business Owners: I trust that the summer season has been one of family fun and personal growth. Children are once again going back to school and adult work schedules are resuming after vacation time taken. To our business owners and professional community in Niles, I hope that the products you sell and the services you provide were much in demand. I invite you to work with me to create a better environment within which to grow and prosper. To residents, please know that I stand eager and ready to improve our quality of life here in Niles. On Saturday, September 7, this administration will roll out the third Niles Community Block Party at the Human Services/Fitness Center building and at the Village Hall. There will be many activities for children and adults. You’ll have the opportunity to learn about social services and the children can play and have fun. During the event, there will be an open house of the Village Hall’s newly remodeled 2nd floor. I trust you’ll applaud the new design for its practical reinvention of office space and the small impact upon our budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Resume-Cv 9/11/17
    David Agee, drums & percussion [email protected] | 843.384.3755 | 1345 S Capitol St SW, Washington D.C., 20003 ! EDUCATION DePaul University M.M., Jazz Studies (Performance), With Distinction, June 2010 Clemson University B.A., Production Studies in the Performing Arts (Audio Engineering), Cum Laude, 2008 Minor, Business Administration, 2008 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE TEACHING Altered Stage; Chicago, Illinois, April 2014 – Present Director of Drum Instruction Teaches private lessons, ensemble coaching and instruction, coordinates special events, and facilitates communication between members and staff. Composes weekly newsletter that is sent to current and prospective members. Private Instructor; 2005 - present Drumset/Percussion Instructor Fenwick High School; Oak Park, Illinois, February 2012 -- June 2017 Percussion Instructor Taught percussion ensemble and concert percussion courses, co-directed the pep band ensemble, and taught private lessons. North Shore Music Institute; Northfield, Illinois, January 2012 -- June 2017 Drumset Instructor Taught drumset and percussion techniques to students of all ages and skill levels. Guitar Chicago; Chicago, Illinois, March 2011 -- June 2017 Drumset Instructor Taught drumset and percussion techniques to students of all ages and skill levels. Chicago School for the Arts; Chicago, Illinois, August 2016 - May 2017 Percussion Instructor, Substitute Instructed students in a wide variety of classes including: Mallet Techniques, Snare Drum Techniques, Percussion Ensemble, Keyboard Skills, Low Brass Ensemble, Music Theory I, Jazz Combo Niles West High School; Skokie, Illinois, June 2010 – August 2016 Percussion Instructor Directed the Niles West drumline, teaches Percussion Techniques course, and maintained a private lesson studio. Additional outreach to feeder schools was made with masterclasses and sectional instruction: Parkview Junior High, Lincoln Junior High, Culver Junior High.
    [Show full text]
  • Niles Township Federation of Teachers, Local ) 1274, IFT-AFT, AFL-CIO, ) ) Complainant, ) ) and ) Case No
    STATE OF ILLINOIS EDUCATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS BOARD In the Matter of: ) ) Niles Township Federation of Teachers, Local ) 1274, IFT-AFT, AFL-CIO, ) ) Complainant, ) ) and ) Case No. 2006-CA-0024-C ) Niles Township High School District 219, ) ) Respondent. ) OPINION AND ORDER On June 30, 2006, an Administrative Law Judge (“ALJ”) of the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board (“IELRB”) issued a Recommended Decision and Order in this case. The ALJ determined that Niles Township High School District 219 (“District”) violated Section 14(a)(1) of the Illinois Educational Labor Relations Act, 115 ILCS 5/1 et seq., by failing to reappoint David Genis as boys’ head basketball coach for 2005-06 because Niles Township Federation of Teachers, Local 1274, IFT-AFT, AFL- CIO (“Federation”) assisted Genis in a disciplinary matter. The District filed timely exceptions to the ALJ’s Recommended Decision and Order, in which it incorporated its post-hearing brief. The Federation filed a timely response to the exceptions. We have considered the ALJ’s Recommended Decision and Order, the District’s exceptions, the District’s post-hearing brief, and the Federation’s response. We have also considered the record and applicable precedents. For the reasons in this Opinion and Order, we affirm the ALJ’s Recommended Decision and Order. I. The District disputes various findings of fact made by the ALJ. The District contends that the ALJ relied on the testimony of the Federation’s witnesses and not of the District’s witnesses. The Federation argues that the ALJ’s findings of fact are supported by the record. We find that, except as modified in this Opinion and Order, the ALJ’s findings of fact are supported by the record and that the inferences that she drew are appropriate.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE of the VILLAGE MAY 2021 | Phase 1
    STATE OF THE VILLAGE MAY 2021 | phase 1 Village of Niles, IL | State of the Village | Phase 1 1 AcknowledgmentS NILES 2040 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE CONSULTANT TEAM Denise McCreery, Trustee (Co-Chair) The Lakota Group Craig Niedermaier, Trustee (Co-Chair) Christopher B. Burke Engineering (CBBEL) Collin Baker, Resident Kenig Lindgren O’Hara & Aboona, Inc. (KLOA, Inc.) Mike DeSantiago, Resident Goodman Williams Group Tom Kanelos, Chair of the Planning and Zoning Board Adam Konopka, Resident All photos provided by The Lakota Group unless otherwise noted. Janet Lee, Resident Joe Macchione, Resident Dennis McEnerney, Resident John Murphy, Resident Mike DeSantiago, Resident Scott O’Brien, Resident Mike Shields, Resident VILLAGE MAYOR George D. Alpogianis BOARD OF TRUSTEES John C. Jekot Joe LoVerde Danette O’Donovan Matyas Denise M. McCreery Craig Niedermaier Dean Strzelecki VILLAGE STAFF Hadley Skeffington-Vos, Acting Village Manager Fred Braun, Public Works Director Charles Ostman, Community Development Director Richard Wlodarski, Assistant Community Development Director Katherine Lockerby, Staff Liaison to Committee/Senior Planner Nathan Bruemmer, Planner I VILLAGE CLERK Marlene J. Victorine, Village Clerk 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION AND PROJECT OVERVIEW SECTION 6: COMMUNITY SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS Introduction ............................................................................................................................. 5 Infrastructure Systems ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]