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NORTH LIBERTY

2012 guidebook

DISCOVER

LIVE, SHOP & PLAY in the Corridor


NORTH LIBERTY

F I N D I T O N L I N E AT W W W. N O R T H L I B E R T Y L E A D E R . C O M

LEADER

319.665.2199
1 0 W. C H E R R Y S T. | N O R T H L I B E R T Y
w w w. N o r t h L i b e r t y L e a d e r. c o m
PUBLISHED FOR INITIAL DISTRIBUTION MAY 3, 2012

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Your project deserves the best!

No job is too big for us... our outstanding staff has the talent your job requires.

319-626-HOME (4663) www.homerepairteam.com


Check us out on Facebook

2010 REMODELER OF THE YEAR

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

The City of North Liberty is governed by a mayor and council of ve members. The council is served by a full-time city administrator to operate daily business. The council meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7 p.m. The council chambers are located at 1 Quail Creek Circle, two doors down from City Hall.

1490 W. Forevergreen Rd. iccoleen@southslope.net Elected: 11/6/2007 Term Expires: 12/31/2015

COLEEN CHIPMAN
626-6958

125 Vixen Lane hzhonor@att.net Elected: 11/6/2007 Term Expires: 12/31/2015

TERRY DONAHUE

Council cil & Mayor

City

North Liberty

CHRIS HOFFMAN
365 Fox Run hoffmanchris5@gmail.com Elected: 11/6/2007 Term Expires: 12/31/2015

665-4241

1180 Saint Andrews Dr.


gerry.kuhl@northlibertyiowa.org

GERRY KUHL
626-6576

1550 W. Forevergreen Rd brian.wayson@northlibertyiowa.org Elected: 11/3/2009 Term Expires: 12/31/2013

BRIAN WAYSON
626-6069

MAYOR TOM SALM


35 N. Dubuque St.
tasalm@terracon.com

626-2754

Elected: 11/3/2009 Term Expires: 12/31/2013

Elected: 11/3/2009 Term Expires: 12/31/2013

North Liberty City Council & Mayor ....................... page 4 North Liberty City Hall Staff .................................. page 5-6 North Liberty Boards and Commissions .......... page 8-9 Community Celebrations ........................................page 13

North Liberty City Parks .................................... page 28-32 North Liberty Community Library................. page 33-35 North Liberty Schools ........................................ page 37-42 North Liberty Clubs & Organizations ..................page 43 North Liberty City Map.................................... pages 44-45

CONTENTS

NLTV/ Telecommunications Department ..........page 15 North Liberty Public Works Staff .................... page 16-17 North Liberty Police Department .........................page 18 North Liberty Fire Department .............................page 19 North Liberty City General Information .............page 20 Some rules to live by in North Liberty ................page 21 North Liberty Recreation Center ................... page 23-26 North Liberty Aquatic Center.................................page 26

Additional copies of our Discover North Liberty guide are available at North Liberty City Hall and:

NORTH LIBERTY

F I N D I T O N L I N E AT W W W. N O R T H L I B E R T Y L E A D E R . C O M
A LITTLE WEEKLY MIRACLE

LEADER
665-2199

10 W. Cherry St. P.O. Box 288 North Liberty, IA 52317

City Hall Staff


administration
NORTH LIBERTY CITY HALL
3 Q UA I L C R E E K C I R C L E P O B OX 7 7 In 2009, city administration
City Administrator Ryan Heiar Assistant City Administrator/City Clerk Tracey Mulcahey
tmulcahey@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

CITY HALL STAFF

rheiar@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

ofces (City Hall) were relocated to 3 Quail Creek Circle (across Highway 965 from Gasbys) in North Liberty. City Hall can be reached by telephone at 319-626-5700 and is open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays.

626-5700

mbyers@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Deputy City Clerk Mary Byers

Administrative Assistant Kellie Helm


khelm@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Administrative Assistant Jackie Dykstra


jdykstra@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Assistant to the City Administrator/Human Resources Coordinator Deb Hilton


dhilton@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

dwheatley@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Dean Wheatley 626-5747

City Planner

CITY ENGINEER

The City Engineer position is contracted by the city. The engineers ofce is not located at City Hall.
City Engineer
SHIVE-HATTERY

City Attorney Scott Peterson


626-5766

Kevin Trom

319-354-3040

CITY HALL STAFF

Code Official Tom Palmer tpalmer@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Construction Inspector Bill Minor bminor@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

jchristensen@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Building Inspector Jerry Christensen

building safety & inspection


626-5713
Building Department Administrative Assistant Trudy Conklin tconklin@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

Staff
North Liberty
Specialty Running Store in North Liberty
Gait analysis equipment to ensure proper t. Knowledgeable employees and high quality products, classes and clinics Welcome runners, walkers and movers.

City

Building Inspector Brian Shay bshay@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

580 W. Cherry St., PO Box 467 North Liberty 626-4000

North Liberty First United Methodist Church


To follow & invite others to follow Jesus Christ
8:00 am Traditional 9:45 am Contemporary 11:15 am Contemplative 8:45 am Sunday School
(no summer Sunday school)

555 Highway 965 Just south of Fareway

85 North Jones Blvd North Liberty 626-2762

Pastor Alecia Williams

www.werunllc.com

NORTH LIBERTY 319.626.2426

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A-1 Siding Windows & More ............................ page 23 A+ Accounting Services ................................... page 34 Adair Chiropractic ............................................. page 12 AlphaGraphics .................................................. page 14 Animal Kingdom Veterinary Care Center ....... page 36 Ay Da Grooming .............................................. page 17 Blink Vision ....................................................... page 38 Body Bliss ......................................................... page 43 Bunting Construction ....................................... page 10 CarePro Liberty Pharmacy ............................... page 18 Christians Carpets ........................................... page 35 Coralville Lake Marina ..................................... page 43 Corridor Christian Counseling Center ............. page 36 Corridor Coffee ................................................. page 30 Crystal Clear ........................................................page 9 Dairy Queen ...................................................... page 13 Debut Dance .................................................... page 21 Design Lines ..................................................... page 30 Fareway Stores Inc. ......................................... page 13 Forever Green Landscaping & Garden .......... page 19 Frog Hollow Kid Campus ................................. page 36 Grace Community Church ............................... page 39 H&R Block ......................................................... page 39 Hausers Water Systems .................................. page 22 Heritage Christian School ................................ page 27 Hills Bank & Trust Co. ...................................... page 14 Home Repair Team .............................................page 3 J.L. Palmer ....................................................... page 25 J&A Tap ............................................................. page 35 Jans Lawn Care ............................................... page 48 Jewelry by Harold ............................................ page 22 K9s With Class ................................................. page 33 Kuhl, Phillips & Jans, Inc. ................................ page 22 Liberty Family Dental LLC ............................... page 22 Liberty Motors ................................................... page 20 Linn County REC ............................................. page 12 Mercy Hospital Iowa City ....................................page 2 MercyCare Community Physicians ................ page 37 Montessori Childrens Garden .........................page XX North Liberty Auto ............................................ page 32 North Liberty Clinic of Chiropractic .................. page 33 NL First United Methodist Church ......................page 6 North Liberty Pet Clinic .................................... page 15 North Liberty True Value .................................. page 28 Pharmacy Matters ............................................ page 40 Reds Alehouse ................................................ page 10 Shear Encounters ............................................ page 42 Skogman Realty................................................ page 41 Sorensens Water Conditioning ....................... page 46 South Slope Cooperative Communications ....page 11 Tryon Financial ................................................. page 47 University of Iowa Credit Union ....................... page 24 US Bank ..............................................................page 6 Video Center .................................................... page 31 We Run LLC ........................................................page 6 Yuppy Puppy .................................................... page 10 Zio Johnos ....................................................... page 14

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

The Discover North Liberty guide 2012 was published by the sta of the North Liberty Leader, and distributed in the May 2012 edition of North Johnson County, a free monthly newspaper.

NORTH LIBERTY

F I N D I T O N L I N E AT W W W. N O R T H L I B E R T Y L E A D E R . C O M
A LITTLE WEEKLY MIRACLE

LEADER

10 W. Cherry St. P.O. Box 288 North Liberty, IA 52317 665-2199

For advertising in any of our publications, email us at advertising@southslope.net.

8
BOARDS/COMMISSIONS

Boards & North Liberty Commissions


PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
Hall at 626-5700. Brian White 193 Lockmoor Circle Jul 09 Jun 14 Art Chipman 1490 W. Forevergreen Road Jan 08 June 13 Alison Werner-Smith 530 N. Dubuque Street Jan 07 June 12 Wayne Grell 1075 W. Forevergreen Road July 11 June 16 Jim Sayre 1395 Antler Drive July 10 June 15 Library Board of Trustees meets the third Monday of each month. Shalome Tonelli 512 Sicily Court July 11 June 14 Melissa Murphy (County) 1990 Scales Bend Road NE July 11 June 14 Margaret Logan 750 Rachael Street, #203 July 09 June 12 John Henk 1595 Mink Circle July 09 June 12 Michael Drennon 278 Copeland Lane April 12 June 13 Robin Blackburn 125 Willow Lane July 10 June 13 This advisory board makes recommendations to the city council regarding requests for annexation, zoning, amendments to the Comprehensive Plan, subdivision plats and commercial site plans. The Planning & Zoning Commission assists in determining how North Liberty will grow and how land is utilized. The Planning and Zoning Commission meets on the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 in the Council Chambers. Carol Haack 250 McKenzie Lane carol.haack@northlibertyiowa.org July 09 June 12 William Mausser 120 Lynx Lane 665-4314 william.mausser@northlibertyiowa.org July 10 June 13 Cory Frost 1620 Fawn Lane 665-2034 July 10 June 13 Ronda Detlefson 455 N McKenzie Lane Ronda.detlefson@northlibertyiowa.org July 11 June 14 David Moore 1270 Oxford Drive david.moore@northlibertyiowa.org July 11 June 14 Seth Anderson 125 Locust Drive Seth.anderson@northlibertyiowa.org July 10 June 13 Josh Covert 545 Meadow Lane 594-5339 July 11-June 14

TREE AND STORMWATER ADVISORY BOARD

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Adjustment hears and decides appeals for building permit approval when a permit has been denied because of non-compliance with certain requirements of the zoning code. This Board meets only when an appeal has been filed. The Board of Adjustment meets as needed, scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month at 6:30 pm in the City Council Chambers (3 Quail Creek Circle). If you have questions about this board, please contact City

The duties of the Tree and Stormwater Advisory Board include development and oversight of policy regarding trees and shrubs throughout North Libertys public areas. They also assist in selection and preservation of trees in new development. The stormwater management duties of the board include oversight of City responsibilities to the IDNR and EPA on stormwater quality and pollutant control. This board meets at the City Council Chambers the first Wednesday of each quarter at 6:30 pm as needed. Thomas Stoeffler 1507 Vandello Circle July 11 June 14 Nick Gefaller 470 N. McKenzie Lane July 11 June 14 Benjamin Voss 85 Washington Ave July 10 June 13 Virginia Combs 1355 N. Jones Blvd. #8 July 10 June 13 Kevin Coates 1470 Blacktail Lane July 11 June 12 Guy Goldsmith Parks Superintendent, ex-officio

PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION

The Park and Recreation Commission plans for the continuing development of parks and recreation facilities in North Liberty. They also set policies for operation of those facilities. The Parks and Recreation Commission meets the first Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Meetings are replayed on NLTV. Shelby Behrens 1270 Doe Run Drive July 09 June 12 Kerry Fitzpatrick 750 Fox Valley Drive July 09 June 12 Deanna Kerschen 320 Tartan Drive July 09 June 12 Jami Maxson 205 Radcliffe Drive July 11 June 14 Carmen Noska 940 Fairview Lane July 11 June 14 Dan Skemp 320 Hickory Street July 10 June 13 Matt Haas 232 S. Park Ridge Road July 10 June 13

LIBRARY BOARD OF TRUSTEES

The Library Board of Trustees oversees and sets policies for the operation of the North Liberty Community Library. The

Continued on page 9

Continued from page 8

Boards & North Liberty Commissions


1055 S. Front Street Jan 10 June 12 Matt Zacek 551 Fox Run Drive March 12 June 12 Brandon Underwood 450 Glenmoor Place July 11 June 14 Valerie Hoffman 365 Fox Run July 11 - June 14 20 Vandello Drive March 12 - June 14 Vacant

BOARDS/COMMISSIONS

TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

The Telecommunications Commission oversees the development and enforcement of the cable TV franchise enabling ordinance and franchise agreements and acts as a liaison between the cable providers and local subscribers. They also set policy for the local access television channel (NLTV). The Telecommunications Commission meets on the first Monday of the quarter as necessary at 6:00 pm in the City Council Chambers. PUBLIC IS ALWAYS WELCOME AND ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! If you have questions about the agenda, contact Cheryle Caplinger, Media Coordinator at 319-626-5726 or email ccaplinger@ci.north-liberty.ia.us. Joseph Wagner 770 Fox Valley Drive July 10 June 13 Katie Colony

BOARD OF APPEALS

CEMETERY BOARD

The Cemetery Board, jointly with the Penn Township Trustees, oversees the operation and maintenance of the Ridgewood Cemetery and the historic cemetery in Penn Township. The Cemetery Board meets several times each year. Chris Croy 450 North Front Street July 09 June 12 Bryan Davis

The Board of Appeals hears and decides appeals to decisions made by the code official in the enforcement or interpretation of the building code. This Board meets only when an appeal has been filed. Rob Hajek 240 Radcliffe Drive July 10 June 13 Thomas Kazmierczak 30 Penn Ridge Court July 11 June 14 Doug Lee 60 Coyote Court July 11 June 14 Dean Colony 1055 S. Front Street March 09 June 12

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

DRINKING WATER DISTILLED WATER SPRING WATER COOLER RENTALS & SALES SPORTS BOTTLES (0.5-1.5 LITER)

Delivering Bottled Water Since 1972

COFFEE SERVICE
State of the Art Equipment Coffee & Coffee Supplies

www.ccbw.com

626-4660

NORTH LIBERTY

935 240th St NE

ater Water Softeners FREE w ! Reverse Osmosis analysis Salt Delivery

WATER CONDITIONING
SALES RENTALS SERVICE

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

10

Yuppy Puppy Salon


Professional All Breed Grooming
Clean Loving Environment Hand Scissoring Fluff Drying Personalized Styles Plum Silky Shampoo Aloe Conditioner 2 Leave in conditioners Nail & Ear Care Foot Pad & Skin Care Dental Care Anal Gland Expression Undercoat Removal Sanitary Treatment Shedding Treatment Flea Treatment Hydrosurge Bathing & Massage Self Services bath your dog yourself.

Bunting Construction INC.


Roong Specialist New Construction $200 Re-Roong Discou
Tear-Offs Commercial & Residential Snow Plowing
nt for any TEAR-OFF JO B
minimum $300 0 job

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Donna Hostetler Owner/Groomer Brenda Black Groomer


We attend to your pets individual needs in a safe loving environment

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED

665-6192 NORTH LIBERTY


3710 Crippen Ct. NE off Mehaffey Bridge Rd. www.yuppypuppysalon.com

Bryan Bunting

319-330-9691

happy hour every day 2 for 1 from 3-6 pm


Draft Beer Wine Martinis
Appetizers Large Salads Alehouse Sandwiches Flatbreads Legendary Burgers & Chicken Sandwiches Entrees Kids

Sunday Brunch

Outdoor Patio

Brunch served 9:30 am - 1:00 pm Full menu begins at Noon Sundays

OPEN AT 11:00 EVERY DAY

For large reservations ask about our party room

405 N. Dubuque Street North Liberty 626-2100

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

11

Time to count on your neighbors at

South Slope

Nobody else can bring you quite the same combination of value and service that South Slope provides right here at home. Weve been part of this community for over 50 years, and you can count on us for reliability, responsiveness, and local customer service. You can also look forward to lasting values, since we dont play games with hidden fees or teaser rates that go up later. With South Slope, you simply get a great deal every day from people you know and trust.

TAKE A MINUTE TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT OUR PHONE, INTERNET, AND TV SERVICES.
CALL 319-626-2211 CLICK www.southslope.com VISIT 980 N Front St, North Liberty, IA

12

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Cooperatives...The Power of Membership


Delivering reliable power
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Offering energy options

Serving our member owners Providing safety education

Linn County Rural Electric Cooperative


Learn more at www.linncountyrec.com

Celebrating 5 Years in North Liberty!


Soft tissue Active Release Techniques and now painless laser therapy for pain relief.
Oering evening hours till 8:00pm!

Karla Adair, D.C. & Sarah Greene, D.C.

319.665.2323

www.adairchiropractic.com

10 Circle Dr. North Liberty

NORTH LIBERTY FUN DAYS


JUNE 7-10, 2012 Penn Meadows Park

North Libertys early-summer town festival features carnival rides and games for the kids, a community parade, two nights of live music, a well-known truck & tractor pull and lots of food supplied by community organizations. Fun Days will celebrate its 35th year in 2012. Its generally believed that the citys summer celebration dates back (not necessarily as Fun Days) to the 1960s. Back then, it was started as a small get-together. According to Bill Crippen (quoted in 1999), that was 1963 and the name of the event was North Liberty Days. Marvin Sass had been appointed mayor, and there were only 295 residents in town. Cherry Street was closed off in front of the old school and small amusement rides for children were brought in. Crippen said he built concession stands for other childrens games like a balloon toss and a milk bottle throw and the event was successful despite rain. North Liberty Days went on for another year before riding off into the sunset, but Crippen said it was replaced in the mid-1970s by a street dance which lasted a few years as well. In 1999, organizers extended the celebration, adding Thursday as a Family Night, with discounted prices on amusement rides.

Community
NORTH LIBERTY BLUES & BBQ
SATURDAY, MAY 26, FROM 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Liberty Centre Park

13

Celebrations
CELEBRATIONS
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012
The sixth annual North Liberty Blues & BBQ festival will take place Saturday, May 26, from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Held each Memorial Day weekend near Liberty Centre Park at the intersection of Penn Street and Highway 965, the festival brings together Iowas best blues musicians, local top-notch chefs and family-friendly fun all in one place. First hosted in 2006 as a thankyou to the North Liberty community, the event has grown each year in attendance and new things to offer, including performances by Iowa Blues Hall of Fame inductees, a barbecue contest, craft beers in the beverage garden and a spectacular fireworks show. Organized and operated by a force of about 200 volunteers, and sponsored by the City of North Liberty and dozens of area businesses, corporations and event partners, the North Liberty Blues & BBQ festival is One Day. One Party. One Cool Time.

How do you DQ? Hot Eats Cool Treats

Economical Food Stores


Full Service Meat Dept. Farm Fresh Produce Weekly Store Specials
626-6798 626-6799
615 Westwood Dr. & Hwy 965 Hours: Mon-Sat 8am-9pm Closed Sunday

GROCERY

MEAT

NORTH LIBERTY

North Liberty 626-2011

365 Beaver Kreek Ctr.

14

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Trust Company Hillsand Bank


and Trust Company

Hills Bank

North Liberty Leader - NL Discovery Guide (city directory) Medium ad (3.25 x 5) Publish April 2012

TELEVISION AND TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT 626-5726

nltv

15
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

ings are aired live several evenings per month from our City Council Chambers. Many NLTV-produced programs are available on DVD for checkout at the North Liberty Community Library. Also, lowresolution versions of City Council meetings and other videos are available from www.northlibertyiowa.org.
Promotion Producer

Erika Harper

Telecommunications Director

Cheryle Caplinger ccaplinger@ci.northliberty.ia.us

Nick Bergus nbergus@ci.northliberty.ia.us


Production Coordinator

PUBLIC, EDUCATION & GOVERNMENT

THE TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEPARTMENT AND NORTH LIBERTY TELEVISION

The North Liberty Telecommunications Department is dedicated to informing the public on topics of local interest. Seen on cable channel 5 for Mediacom subscribers and channel 268 for South Slope viewers in North Liberty and live on the Internet from anywhere in the world, NLTV is the premier source for local information and event coverage. The Telecommunications Department also maintains the official City website at www.northlibertyiowa.org. The Telecommunications Director promotes City services and events to North Liberty residents. The Production Coordinator operates and maintains the local access channel. The Promotion Producer creates programming for and helps run NLTV. The department works closely with the Telecommunications Commission in developing and enforcing local cable TV guidelines and recommending telecommunications policy to the City Council.

NLTV is a PEG channel, meaning there is representation from three different sectors of the community: Public, Education, and Government. Volunteer-produced programs, such as church services and opinion talk shows are examples of public programs. The school districts of Iowa City and Clear Creek Amana provide their board meetings and other educational videos. North Liberty City staff and NLTV volunteers produce videos to inform the community on City projects and services. NLTV partners with local businesses and organizations to create educational video programs. Cooperative efforts include coverage of business-sponsored and Chamber of Commerce events.

COMMUNITY PROGRAMMING

NORTH LIBERTY TELEVISION

NLTV is North Libertys own local access cable channel, seen as channel 5 on Mediacom and 268 on South Slope and streaming online 24/7 at www.northlibertyiowa.org. The City of North Liberty and citizens of the North Liberty area produce the programming on this channel. NLTV is housed in the Community Programming Office in the North Liberty Community Center at 520 W. Cherry Street. Public meet-

NLTV can help your non-profit organization create exciting videos documenting events and services, and even create promotional videos. They have worked with the North Liberty Food and Clothing Pantry, Heritage Christian School and other groups to promote community-building through local television. Contact NLTV staff to see how they can help get the message of a non-profit on TV. The purpose of NLTV is community programming: showing and telling about our community to residents and others in the area. This can only be successful with strong community support. Anyone can submit a locally-relevant program to play on the channel. There are also many volunteer opportunities, from planning and scripting projects to shooting or editing video. If you are interested in volunteering for NLTV, please call, email or stop by the office.

NL TELEVISION

DEPARTMENTAL SERVICES

North Liberty Pet Clinic


D.J. Nyren, DVM B.M. Shannon, DVM K.A.Vercande, DVM B.L.Reed, DVM
By Appointment 405 N. Front St. North Liberty iowacityvet.com

The City of North Libertys official website gives residents the chance to contact City officials, find public meeting minutes and agendas and learn essential community information. The website also features opportunities for residents to give feedback on any topic at www.northlibertyiowa.org. The Telecommunications Department also offers copies of all NLTV programming for sale. Contact NLTV for details.

CONTACT US

626-6848

The public is always welcome to stop by the Community Center for a tour of the Telecommunications Department office. If you would like to get involved, want to give feedback, or desire any further information, please contact Cheryle Caplinger at 319-626-5726 or NLTV@northlibertyiowa.org.

The Discover North Liberty guide 2012 was published by the sta of the North Liberty Leader, and distributed in the May 2012 edition of North Johnson County, a free monthly newspaper.

16

street dept.
The City of North Liberty Street Maintenance Department is responsible for keeping North Libertys approximately 74 miles of streets clean, clear and safe for travel. In the spring and summer, the crew conducts general repairs, including sealing cracks, patching potholes STREETS SUPERINTENDENT and replacing street surDON COLONY faces. In the fall and spring (319) 626-5718 they conduct leaf pickups for dcolony@ci.north-liberty.ia.us residents, and winter keeps them busy with snow removal. In addition, this staff is responsible for responding to animal control calls and utility locations. The Streets Department maintains the citys traffic signals and its civil defense and storm sirens, as well as all street signs and street striping. The Streets Department trims trees and mows in the citys right-of-ways and organizes a spring clean up each year for the convenience of North Liberty residents.
ASST. SUPERINTEDENT GARY MULLEN LABORER II JAMES PRETASKY

626-5718

PUBLIC WORKS

UTILITY LOCATOR DAN LANGE

LABORER NICK BOWMAN

LABORER I TIM SCHULTZ

LABORER/LOCATOR JUSTIN MURRAY

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

wastewater dept
ASST. SUPERINTENDENT KEVIN STENSLAND
PLANT OPERATOR II

626-5738

DAVID FURLER

PLANT MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST TOM AREY

PLANT OPERATOR DREW LAMMERS

The City of North Liberty Water PolluResources. (To compare, the effluent tion Control Department runs one of clarity averages .02 -.04 NTU. Drinking the most effective wastewater treatwater plants are required to maintain a ment processes in the .30 NTU). The technology world. This advance plant employed in this state-ofis a Membrane Bio-Reacthe-art facility is far ahead tor, and uses activated of conventional treatment sludge (raw wastewater facilities and demonstrates that is mixed and aeratthe City of North Libertys ed). The activated sludge commitment to improve is then sent to 500 ultra the local environment. The filtration membranes that plant has won numerous contain thousands of inawards including the 2009 dividual fibers. The fibers Iowa Governors EnvironWASTEWATER have a .04 micron pore mental Excellence Award in SUPERINTENDENT diameter opening which Water Quality. DAVE RAMSEY provides a physical barrier dramsey@ci.north-liberty.ia.us Any North Liberty citizen to all suspended solids who would like to learn and bacteria in the wastemore can call the plant at water. The wastewater at 319-626-5738, and the this stage exceeds all discharge limits staff will be happy to give a detailed for the Iowa Department of Natural tour of the facility.

626-5719 17
The citys water department supplies, on average, 880,000 gallons of water per day to the residents and businesses in North Liberty. In 2011, the department pumped over 400 million gallons of water from four Silurian aquifers and two Jordan aquifers, the citys fresh water sources. A seventh water supply was added in 2009-2010 when the city built an 1,800 ft.-deep Aquifer Storage Recovery well. In 2009, the city added a third water tower for a combined WATER water storage of 1,400,000 SUPERINTENDENT gallons of water, capable of GREG METTERNICH producing over 1,500 gallons (319) 626-5719 gmetternich@ci.north-liberty.ia.us per minute.

PUBLIC WORKS

ASST. SUPERINTENDENT MICHAEL PENTECOST

WATER OPERATOR II MIKE KEATING

SHANNON KOPECKY

WATER OPERATOR

water dept.

parks dept.
GROUNDSKEEPER BRIAN HAMER GROUNDSKEEPER III BILL HALSTEAD GROUNDSKEEPER II TIM HAMER

626-5720

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

SEE PAGE 28 FOR A DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF CITY PARKS.


of trees should be planted throughout North Libertys public grounds. To reserve shelters and recreation equipment for personal use, call 626-5716.
PARKS SUPERINTENDENT GUY GOLDSMITH (319) 626-5720

The City of North Liberty has a variety of parks and a recreational trail for citizens and visitors to enjoy. The Parks and Recreation Commission was created in 1972 to make

decisions about present and future parks and recreation facilities in North Liberty. The Tree Board was created in 1992 to make decisions about where and what types

ggoldsmith@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

could not stop reading


North Liberty

Absolutely

Please Google our name

Better Newspaper Contest Judges comments: Hybrid Publication staff members

F I N D I T O N L I N E AT W W W. N O R T H L I B E R T Y L E A D E R . C O M
A LITTLE WEEKLY MIRACLE

LEADER
665-2199

and check out our services. When you like what you see please call for appointment with
#1

10 W. Cherry St. P.O. Box 288 North Liberty, IA 52317

NorthLibertyLeader.com

70 Circle Drive #C North Liberty

319-491-4981

18
NL POLICE DEPARTMENT

NON-EMERGENCY BUSINESS LINE

626-5724

jwarkentin@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

POLICE CHIEF JIM WARKENTIN

dvenenga@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

SGT. DIANE VENENGA

The North Liberty Police Department currently has 16 full-time officers and two-part-time officers, as well as a full-time administrative assistant. The Department has several officers certified as bike patrol officers and currently has four patrol bikes. One of the officers is currently assigned as a full time investigator for the Department. The Department is currently providing 24/7 coverage for the City of North Liberty and was assisted in the past with a contract with the Johnson County Sheriffs Department. The Police Department is located in the former City Hall building at 5 East Cherry Street. For emergencies, residents should always dial 911. To speak to an officer or to file a report with the Department, residents should call the Joint Johnson County Emergency Center at 356-6800. The business line for the department is 626-5724. The City of North Liberty will no longer respond to wild animal calls on private property in the city of North Liberty; for example, if you have a raccoon under your residence or on your roof. The homeowner will be referred to a private pest control company, such as Critter Control, 1-800-683-2560. The city of North Liberty will respond if an animal is a hazard to the public; for example, if a resident is bitten by a wild animal and needs assistance to capture the animal for testing. New to the Police Department this year is a speed trailer and if you would like to see it in your neighborhood please call the business line at 319-626-5724 or e-mail jwarkentin@ci. north-liberty.ia.us.

police dept.
ANNUAL REPORT 2011 Trafc Contacts: 4,481 Arrests: 496 Number Of Charges Filed: 530 OWIs Arrested: 82 .02 Violations: 4 Warrants Served: 98 Accidents: 157 Cases: 534 Supplements: 1,021 Non-Trafc Warnings: 731 City Infractions Issued: 45 Public Assists: 2,776 Law Enforcement Assists: 553 N.L. Fire Dept. Assists: 305 Car Unlocks: 201 Animals Complaints: 247 Time Spent 46 Hours Bussiness Checks: 2,688 Vehicle Inspections: 501: Total Revenue: $10,020 Total Calls For Service: 14,583

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

The North Liberty Fire Department is comprised of up to 40 volunteer firefighters, including a paid part-time Chief &Assistant Chief, and a volunteer chaplain. The North Liberty Fire Department protects over 15,000 residents in approximately 57 square miles, which includes the City of North Liberty, Penn and Madison townships, as well as the Coralville Reservoir. According to the 2010 census, the City of North Liberty is one of the fasted growing cities in Iowa in 2011. The North Liberty Fire Department is a member of the Johnson County Mutual Aid Association and provides mutual aid for Coralville, Iowa City, and other communities in Johnson, Linn, and Iowa

fire dept.

NON-EMERGENCY BUSINESS LINE

626-5717 19

NL FIRE DEPARTMENT

Members of the North Liberty Fire Department: Front row left to right: Dr. Coyle (Chaplain,) Lt. Hankins, FF. Fordice, FF. Hubler, FF. Neumann, FF. Covert, FF. Jaeger, FF. King. Back row left to right: Asst. Chief Hardin, Lt. Foster, Capt. Voparil, FF. Burleson, Capt. Kramer, Capt. Madsen, PFF. Rigdon, FF. Johnston, PFF. Newkirk, FF. Parker, Lt. Foulkes, FF. Goedken, Lt. Brumm, FF. Carlson, Capt. Dolezal, FF. Waller, FF. Ransom, Asst. Chief Schmooke. Not pictured: FF. Barquest, FF. Boerjan, FF. Bronemann, Lt. Cirillo, FF. DuBay, FF. Holland, FF. Jacobsen, PFF. Kerr, PFF. Kochanny, FF. Mabon, FF. Miller, FF. Nelson, Chief Vandewater, PFF. Weiler. (photo and caption provided by NLFD) Counties. In 2011, the North Liberty Fire Department responded to 712 calls, including structure fires, vehicle rescue, ice and water rescue, and hazardous materials situations. Training is held monthly, covering both fire fighting, rescue and emergency medical training topics. All North Liberty firefighters are at a minimum trained and certified nationally at Firefighter I and Emergency Medical Technician Basic (EMT-B) levels. The North Liberty Fire Department has a very active Fire Prevention Bureau, which includes public education and fire code enforcement. Each year, firefighters visit surrounding schools, preschools and day cares with mascot Firefighter Fred and the fire safety trailer to provide hands-on activities, fire drills and presentations to adults and children on fire safety. Residents are also encouraged to visit the fire station for further information and tours of the department. The North Liberty Fire Department is always looking for highly motivated individuals to join the department. To be eligible, you must be at least 18 years of age and reside in our fire district. For further information, please visit the department website at www. nlfire.org. The North Liberty Fire Department accepts donations from the community. The department uses donated money from the community to purchase training items that the budget does not cover. In the past donated money has been used to purchase updated Automatic External Defibrillators (AEDs) and a medical training mannequin. If you would like to make a donation to the North Liberty Fire Department please contact the Department at 319626-5717 or www.nlfire.org.

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

DID YOU KNOW?

The state of Iowa allows volunteer firefighters who are responding to emergencies to utilize blue & white warning lights in their vehicles? If you see blue lights approaching, please yield, you may help save a life. WEBSITE: www.nlfire.org MAILING ADDRESS: Box 77 North Liberty, IA 52317 PHYSICAL ADDRESS: 25 W Cherry St. North Liberty, IA 52317 PHONE NUMBERS: Emergency: 911 Routine Business: 319-626-5717 FAX: (319) 626-3238

20

COMMUNITY ROOMS

Rooms may be reserved for meetings and special events at the North Liberty Community Center. Please see the community center section of this directory. Public meetings and events may also be scheduled in the Penn Elementary School multi-purpose room and at the South Slope Cooperative Communications Company headquarters. For more information call: 626-5716.

GENERAL INFO

MUNICIPAL UTILITIES

Billing information for municipal utilities: 626-5700 ext. 1

INFO
EMERGENCY SIRENS

general

RECYCLING AND TRASH PICKUP

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Place recycling and trash containers at the curb by 7 a.m. each Wednesday. A monthly fee is charged for weekly pickup of recyclables and for the annual spring cleanup day. RECYCLABLE ITEMS: Newspapers (including all supplements) Flattened cardboard and chipboard cereal, cracker, tissue boxes, etc. Glass (brown, clear and green) food and beverage containers please remove lids Tin and aluminum cans NO cans containing automotive products Plastic containers labeled number 1-7 (no plastic bags) Magazines, phone books Mixed paper placed in paper bags (junk mail, envelopes, paper egg cartons, paper bags, paper cores (without the paper towel, etc.) office paper, file folders, paper cards Oil may be put in a clear milk jug at the curb NOT RECYCLABLE: Waxed papers or cardboard with waxed coating Disposable diapers, tissue, paper towels Aluminum foil, carbon paper Hard cover books, paperbacks, catalogs Plastic bags Any paper with food, fertilizer, etc. MUST BE CLEAN Windows, light bulbs, mirrors, ceramics, drinking glasses, crystal, etc. If you should have any questions, please call City Hall at 626-5700.

Metal and car parts Paper for shredding Dumpsters will be delivered on Saturday morning and each type of refuse will have a designated location. Assistance will be provided to the elderly or handicapped. Please call the City Office (626-5700 ext. 1) to make arrangements. Regular household trash, paint, and toxic material will not be accepted. A permanent drop-off site for paint and other hazardous materials has been created at the Iowa City landfill. Items may be dropped off by appointment each day. In the event of a tornado or other disaster, the emergency sirens will emit a straight signal for a period of three minutes. Citizens should take cover and listen to the radio for further information on the storm and for the all clear notice. The sirens are tested at 10 a.m. on the first Wednesday of each month.

INC.

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LEAF PICKUP

Each spring and fall the city sets a leaf pick-up schedule. Leaves that have been raked to the curb will be vacuumed up. For safety reasons, no leaves should be placed in the street. Leaves should be piled within two feet of the curb or edge of street because the vacuum hose can only reach that far. Sticks should be bundled for pick-up on the regular trash pickup day. Two bundles, cut to four-feet in length and weighing up to 40 pounds, will be picked up for free each week. Open burning of trash and/or yard waste is prohibited.

CARS SUVS TRUCKS VANS

Service Center Now Open


FULL SERVICE CENTER

SPRING CLEANUP DAY

Spring Cleanup Day (for North Liberty residents only) is scheduled each year on the last Saturday in April. Residents pay $.30 each month on their recycling bill for this service. Miscellaneous large items can be brought to the Public Works Facility, 620 Calvin Street. (Go south on Front Street to Golf View Drive. Turn right and go to Calvin Street. Turn right to Public Works facility.) The following items will be accepted: Furniture and other bulky items White goods (appliances) Brush and tree limbs Tires and batteries (car and truck)

Oil Changes Brakes Tires Shocks Batteries A/C Service Transmission Service Radiator Flushes

665-6080
The Madole Family

600 Westwood Dr. North Liberty


Just North of Fareway on Hwy 965

rules, rules, rules


FIREARMS
It is unlawful to discharge rifles, shotguns, revolvers, pistols, guns or firearms of any kind within the city limits except by special permit.

21

UPKEEP OF PROPERTY

Weeds: Weeds, vines, or other growth must be frequently cut. If a property owner does not cut weeds and grass, a notice will be sent to cut the weeds, grass, or other growth. Sidewalk snow removal: Any accumulation of ice, water, or snow on any public sidewalk must be removed within 48 hours after the accumulation occurs. Open storage: Open storage of junk, waste products, and salvaged or wrecked automobiles or other equipment is not permitted.

Familiaris, bred in a great many varieties. C. Cat means a domesticated Felis Catus, and includes both male and female cats. D. Owner, handler or custodian means any person, firm, corporation, organization or department possessing, harboring, keeping, having an interest in or having control or custody of an animal, regardless of whether the animal is licensed pursuant to the ordinance codified in this chapter.

custodian who refuses to provide proof of such vaccination upon request by the city shall be deemed to have failed to provide such proof.

RULES TO LIVE BY

PETS

Definitions: A. At large means a dog which is physically off the premises of the owner, handler, or custodian of the dog, and which is not secured by a leash which is under the control of the owner, handler, or the custodian not exceeding ten feet in length; provided, at large does not include dogs exhibited in dog shows, field trials, obedience training or trials, or a dog or cat when otherwise safely and securely confined or completely controlled within or upon any vehicle; or under control in a designated off-leash area; or dogs used by law enforcement agencies. B. Dog means a domesticated Canis

License: All dogs and cats four months of age or older harbored, kept or maintained in the city shall be licensed. The annual license fee for each dog and cat shall be $2 for neutered or spayed dogs and cats; and $25 for non-spayed or non-neutered dogs and cats. A penalty of $10 will be added to the above license fees for failure to timely obtain or renew a license. Senior rate (senior is age 62 plus), if applicable, will eliminate the above fee on one neutered or spayed license. Upon payment of the license fee provided above, the licensing outlet shall deliver to the owner or custodian of such dog or cat a metallic tag for each animal licensed. Immunization: All dogs and cats 4 months of age or older shall be vaccinated against rabies. The owner or custodian of dog or cat shall provide the city with proof that such dog or cat has been vaccinated against rabies as well as the expiration date of such vaccination. An owner or

At large prohibited: No owner of any pet shall permit such pet to run at large. Actions of Pets Constituting a Nuisance A. Allowing any animal to habitually bay, bark, screech, yell or make a sound of any kind or nature for prolonged periods in such manner as to unreasonably disturb the peace and quiet of the vicinity. B. Allowing a pet animal to cause any damage or defilement to public or private property. C. Allowing a pet animal to molest any person on public or private property who has a legitimate reason to be thereon. D. Allowing a pet animal to molest or kill wildlife, birds or domestic animals on public or private property. Impounding: Any pet found at large or in violation of any of the above regulations will be seized and impounded. Attempts will be made to identify the owner and notify the owner that upon payment of boarding fees and fine, the pet will be released. If the impounded licensed pets are not recovered by their owners within five days after notice, the pets may be disposed of in a humane manner or made available for adoption.

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

OPEN BURNING

Open burning of trash and yard waste is prohibited.

LEAF PICKUP

Each spring and fall the city sets a leaf pick-up schedule. Leaves that have been raked to the curb will be vacuumed up. Schedules are published in March for leaf pickups typically scheduled in April. For safety reasons, no leaves should be placed in the street. Leaves should be piled within two feet of the curb or edge of street because the vacuum hose can only reach that far. Stickers can be purchased for other yard waste that can then be disposed of on Wednesdays with the regular garbage and recycling collection. Two bundles of sticks (up to fourfeet in length and weighing up to 40 pounds will be picked up for free with the regular trash pickup on Wednesdays.

22

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NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Title XIX/Medicaid, Tricare/United Concordia.

Your source for better water, serving all of Eastern Iowa


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www.hauserswater.com

665-9090

NORTH LIBERTY

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North Liberty 665-3773

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365 Beaver Kreek Center 319.665.2213 www.jewelrybyharold.com

NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY CENTER

520 W. Cherry St. P.O. Box 77 North Liberty, IA 52317 319 626-5716 319-626-5733 (fax) www.northlibertyiowa.org/rec Opened March 7, 1997 Recreation Center Hours: Monday-Friday: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday/Sunday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

recreation dept.
The North Liberty Community Center houses the library, telecommunications department, recreation center and aquatic center to meet the intellectual and physical needs of the City of North Liberty and surrounding communities. The Community Centers recreation staff is happy to provide experienced and professional recreational services to North Liberty residents and neighboring communities. You are personally invited to come and enjoy the North Liberty Community Center.

626-5716 23
RECREATION DEPARTMENT

RECREATION AMENITIES:

Jones Gymnasium: Official size basketball/volleyball courts. Wood floor, bleachers, air-conditioned. Roberts Gymnasium: Official size basketball/volleyball courts. Wood floor, bleachers, air-conditioned. Weight Exercise Area: Get into shape with our upper level weight and exercise area. Aerobic training area includes (5) treadmills, (6) elliptical machines, (2) recumbent bikes, (4) cycling bikes and (4) steppers. Weight equipment includes 26 various weight machines and dumbbells ranging from 3-90 lbs. Elevated Running Track: Our three-lane track with sports flooring is suited for running, walking, and jogging. A great place to walk or run during uncomfortable temperatures or inclement weather. One mile is approximately 8.5 laps. Aerobics Room: Two aerobics rooms offering a wide variety of classes. Outdoor Playground Equipment: Stop by and enjoy the playground equipment located on the west side of the North Liberty Community Center. Conference Rooms: Convenient and modern meeting rooms available to rent. They are great for meetings, birthday parties and special occasions. Room capacities range from 20 to 400 people. To register for a room stop by the Recreation Center and pick up a Building Use Agreement Form. A deposit is required. Following your submittal, a Recreation staff member will call to confirm your reservation. Reservations requests are only accepted through our current activity brochure. Non-profit
Continued on page 25

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

24

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

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626-5716 25

recreation dept.

Recreation Director ssimpson@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

SHELLY SIMPSON

Continued from page 23 groups are allowed four hours a month for free, but must submit a copy of the organizations 501(c)3 registration. Non-profit free rental requests are not accepted for the gymnasiums or the full Gerdin Conference Center; regular fees will apply. The brochure is printed three times during the year so room reservations are taken April 1 for the Summer brochure (May-August), August 1 for Fall brochure (September-December), and December 1 for Winter brochure (January-April).

RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Assistant Director bmotley@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

BRIAN MOTLEY

Youth Programs Director mfielder@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

MATT FIELDER

Recreation Supervisor mmeseck@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

MATT MESECK

FACILITY FEES:

Administrative Assistant jegly@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

JASON EGLY

Site Supervisor khuisman@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

KYLE HUISMAN

WEIGHT/EXERCISE AREA & TRACK Ages: High school student or older. All patrons using the weights and/or cardiovascular equipment on the second floor must pay the following user fees: Daily Walk-in Fees: Individual (59 & Under) Residents $2, Non-residents $3 Senior Citizen (60 & Over) Residents $1, Non-residents $2

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

J L Palmer, CPA
Friendly Local Service

Bookeeping Monthly Financial Statements Payroll Tax Reports Income Taxes Payroll Computer Check Printing Monthly or Quarterly Sales Tax Reports Personal Services
(BankReconciliations) etc.

FACILITY PACKAGES All have 1-month, 6-month and annual options: Black & Gold: Designed for those individuals who utilize both the weight/exercise area and the pools. Gold: Designed for those individuals who utilize the weight/ exercise area. Silver: Designed for those individuals who utilize who use the pools only. Noon Ball Pass: $10/month residents, $15/month nonresidents Pickleball Pass: $10/month residents, $15/month nonresidents Summer Pool: Valid for outdoor pool opening to closing dates only. Track: Valid for those individuals who utilize the track only. (See website or call 319-626-5716 for various prices.) INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL Ages: Children under the ages of 9 yrs. must be accompanied by an adult. Daily Walk-in Fees: Children; 2 & under: FREE Children; 3-18 yrs.: $3 Adults; 19 yrs & older: $4 Seniors: (60+): $3

FACILITY RENTALS

Experience & Quality at Reasonable Rates

626-4998

North Liberty

The North Liberty Recreation Center is a great place to hold meetings, birthday parties, showers, lock-ins and special events. Please check with the front desk on availability, and a Building Use Agreement needs to be completed with deposit to reserve a requested date. Rates listed as follows: Continued on page 26

26 626-5716
PACHA AQUATIC CENTER

Aquatic Center
PACHA
The North Liberty Aquatic Center has both an indoor and outdoor pool to meet your aquatic needs.

KATIE MCKINNON

Aquatics Supervisor kmckinnon@ci.north-liberty.ia.us

FACILITY HOURS:

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

INDOOR POOL HOURS: Year round: Monday-Friday, 6 a.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. OUTDOOR POOL HOURS: Memorial Day Weekend: Saturday, May 26: 12 - 6 p.m. Sunday, May 27: 12 - 6 p.m. Monday, May 28: 12 - 6 p.m. May 29-June 1: Mon-Fri: Limited hours of 4 - 8 p.m.; Sat, Sun: 12 - 6 p.m. June 4-August 16: MonThurs: 1 - 9 p.m.; Fri, Sat, Sun: 12 - 6 p.m.; August 17-September 2: Mon-Thurs: CLOSED; Fri, 4-8 p.m.; Sat, Sun 12- 6 p.m. Monday, September 3: Outdoor Pool CLOSED FOR THE SEASON

All patrons must pay to enter the pool facility regardless of their intent to swim or not. Daily fees are valid for admittance to either pool on a per visit basis. Ages: Children under the ages of 9 yrs. must be accompanied by an adult. DAILY WALK-IN FEES: Children; 2 & under: FREE Children; 3-18 yrs.: $3 Adults; 19 yrs & older: $4 Seniors: 60 yrs & older: $3

INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL

entry for easy access into water. Shallow play area for smaller children. Six-Lane Area: Ideal for lap swimming, swim lessons and water aerobic classes. Deep End: Features one diving board.

Deep End: Features two diving boards. Sun Area: Sun deck areas for lounge chairs, towels, etc. Concession Stand: Concession area for snacks, food, seating.

Observation Area: Area designed for patrons who would like to watch pool activities but does not want to change into a swimsuit to be on the pool deck. Zero Depth Entry: Recreational pool with zero depth

INDOOR POOL FEATURES

Zero Depth Entry: Recreational pool with zero depth entry for easy access into water. Spray Features: Spray features for smaller kids like mushroom mazes and daddy long legs. Floatables & Floatable Walk: Inflatable units for kids to play on and walk across. Compact Play Unit: Water spray playground for all ages. Two Slides: One enclosed slide and one open slide.

OUTDOOR POOL FEATURES

Both the indoor and outdoor pools are available to rent for private parties. Availability: Friday, Saturday, Sunday: 6-7:30 p.m. or 7:45-9 p.m. on a firstcome/first-serve reservation basis. Fee: Indoor Pool $80; Outdoor Pool $180 Reservations: Must complete pool rental agreement with $50 deposit to hold reservation.

POOL RENTALS

Continued from page 25


1/2 conference room (main level): Residents $10/hr, Nonresidents $15/hr; Full Conference room (main level): Residents $15/hr, Nonresidents $20/hr; Medium room (Gerdin CC): Residents $20/hr, Non-residents $25/hr.; Large room (Gerdin CC): Residents $25/hr, Non-residents $30/hr.; Double room (Gerdin CC): Residents $40/hr, Non-residents $45/hr.; 1/2 gymnasium (w/o tarps): Residents $20/hr, Non-residents $25/hr; 1/2 gymnasium (w/tarps): Residents $30/hr; Non-residents $35/hr;

RECREATION DEPT.
Full gymnasium (w/o tarps): Residents $40/hr, Non-residents $45/hr; Full gymnasium (w/tarps): Residents $50/hr, Non-residents $55/hr; Gerdin CC (Entire): Residents $60/hr, Non-residents $75/hr. make any suggestions to one of the full-time supervisors. Seasonal Brochures: Seasonal brochures highlight programs offered four months at a time, and monthly flyers provide information on any new programs that may have started after the brochures were published. Summer Brochure: MayAugust programs; Fall Brochure-September-December programs; Winter/Spring Brochure-January-April programs. Both seasonal brochures and flyers are available at the Recreation Front Desk. Feel free to stop by and pick one up!

GREAT
small town newspaper.
Better Newspaper Contest Judges comments: Hybrid Publication staff members

Another

RECREATION PROGRAMS

The Recreation Center offers a full line of recreation and leisure activities for all ages preschool, youth, teen, adult, senior citizens, and special events. Fees vary. We want to know what interests you have, please

North Liberty

F I N D I T O N L I N E AT W W W. N O R T H L I B E R T Y L E A D E R . C O M
A LITTLE WEEKLY MIRACLE

LEADER
665-2199

10 W. Cherry St. P.O. Box 288 North Liberty, IA 52317

NorthLibertyLeader.com

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

27

Christ-Centered, Academically Challenging

New facility opened in 2010 Outstanding Iowa Assessment scores (formerly ITBS) State-certied teachers Student service opportunities Athletics for 5th-8th grade students Choir for 2nd-8th grade students Band for 5th-8th grade students

Leading your child on a path of curiosity, exploration, and discovery with a focus on Christ
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Learning Objectives Include: Bible, Letter Skills, Number Skills, Writing Skills, Social Skills

KINDERGARTEN
Learning Objectives Include: Bible, Letter Skills, Number Skills, Writing Skills, Social Studies, Science, Spanish

FOR MORE INFORMATION


Visit our website, call the ofce, or stop by during school hours for a tour. You can also email Administrator Mike Annis at annism@hcs-nl.com

Heritage Christian uses the FACTS Grant & Aid Assessment to evaluate requests for nancial aid. This can cover up to fty percent of tuition costs. Last year, every family that applied for tuition assistance and met FACTS requirements was approved. To complete an application, go to www.factstuitionaid.com/facts/gaindex

FACEBOOK.COM/HERITAGENL TWITTER.COM/HERITAGENL

255 Hackberry Street | North Liberty | 319.626.4777 | www.hcs-nl.com

28

City

626-5720
To reserve shelters, tennis courts, ball fields and recreation equipment for personal use, call 626-5716. In 2009, the city purchased approximately 40 acres west of Jones Blvd. with plans for developing the land into park and public green space as the population expands on the west side of North Liberty. In the summer of 2011, the Parks Department installed a new $58,000 play structure at Penn Meadows Park. The custom Sky Builder structure is currently the only one of its kind in Iowa. The structure is featured on the front cover of the North Liberty Lifestyle/Business/ Education magazine 2012 and in a national playground calendar (All Inclusive Rec) in the month of May. In the summer of 2011, the City constructed a 10 foot-wide trail extending generally north/south, connecting the Johnson County trail to Dubuque Street, through Penn Meadows Park and along Front Street/Mehaffey Bridge Road. The project was completed October 2011, at a cost of around $875,000, with $342,000 being funding with a state transportation grant and the remaining balance funded with local tax dollars. In the summer of 2011, the City constructed a new parking lot made mostly of pervious concrete, and a rain garden at the south end of Penn Meadows Park. The installation of rain gardens, bioretention basins, infiltration trenches and native plantings will enhance the water runoff quality within the area and provide park users additional parking. The project was completed July 2011. The project cost was $313,000 with $100,000 funded by a state IJOBS grant and the remaining balance from local tax dollars. The City of North Liberty has received the Tree City USA Award for 16 years running. North Liberty plants approximately 200-300 trees and shrubs on city grounds and parks each year, making trees an important part of North Liberty. Contact information: Director of Parks, Building & Grounds Guy Goldsmith: (319) 626-5720.

NL CITY PARKS

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

The City of North Liberty has a variety of parks and a recreational trail for citizens and visitors to enjoy. The Parks and Recreation Commission was created in 1972 to make decisions about present and future parks and recreation facilities in North Liberty. The Tree Board was created in 1992 to make decisions about where and what types of trees should be planted throughout North Libertys public grounds. In the summer of 2006, the North Liberty City Council hired consultants to conduct a comprehensive study of the towns parks, green spaces and trails. The resulting information was used to create a long-term park and trails plan to be included in the citys official comprehensive plan. The plan, along with the Parks and Recreation Commission and the Tree Board, will guide the Mayor and City Council in future development decisions for North Libertys parks, trees, and outdoor recreational spaces. In March 2006, the city received a $58,000 grant from the United States Tennis Association (USTA) to build new tennis courts at Penn Meadows Park. The four courts, complete with lights and a windbreak fence were completed in the summer.

Parks
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626-5720
PARK RULES:
All parks close at 10 p.m., and there are no motorized vehicles allowed on park property. Prohibited actions in parks and playgrounds: No person shall, in any park and playground within the city: A. Pick or destroy any flower or walk or run upon any flower beds; B. Break or tear any limbs or branches from any shrub or tree; C. Throw objects or missiles at any animal or bird, in or out of cages, or molest any animal or bird in any way; D. Tear down, mutilate, destroy or carry away any sign erected under the authority of the city council; E. Damage turf by any means; F. Park any vehicle in any area where parking is prohibited; G. Drive any vehicle, including snowmobiles and bicycles, within parks or playgrounds except upon the designated streets, driveways and parking areas of such parks and playgrounds; H. Carry firearms or weapons into any park or playground in the city, except public officials in the performance of their duties and those persons authorized to carry weapons for public ceremonies; I. Bring, cause or permit any dog to enter into any park or playground unless such dog is on a leash, and said person must clean up after their dog; J. Ride any horse in any park or playground except upon designated streets and bridle paths; K. Practice golf in any park L. Build or aid and abet the building of any fire in any park or playground except in stoves or fireplaces designed for such purposes unless granted special authorization by the city; M. Occupy any shelter house or building or recreation area which has been reserved through the provisions of this chapter for other person, or to erect any reserve sign at any shelter house or building when no reservation has been obtained from the director or recreation department as provided in this chapter; N. Dispose of refuse in anything other than refuse containers; O. Shall climb or scale any erected structures, fences and/or poles unless that structure is so designed; P. Be in any park, whether on foot or in a vehicle, or permit any vehicle to remain parked in any park between 10 p.m. and sunrise unless by special authorization; Q. Engage in vandalism.

29

NL CITY PARKS

PARKING REGULATIONS:

Only city employees are authorized to designate driveways and parking areas in which parking is prohibited and permitted.

KEY
benches

b picnic tables c shelter d playground


BEAVER KREEK PARK
South Chestnut Street 2.9 acres An attractive neighborhood park with three pedestrian accesses from Juniper Court, Birch Court and South Hickory Street. This park features a pedestrian bridge and beautiful trees throughout the park.

m u x

restrooms hiking trail skate park stocked pond

basketball court
disc golf
ball field
tennis court

electricity

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

soccer field

volleyball court
drinking fountain

PENN MEADOWS PARK


Penn Street (north of Penn Elementary School) 37 acres North Libertys third and largest park. This park provides excellent recreational opportunities for the entire family. Facilities include picnic shelters for private and group use.

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KOSER PARK
Front Street (across from Penn Elementary School) 3-acres Koser Park became a city park after it was voted to accept the ball field m from the Softball Association on July 1, 1968. Koser Park was originally called City Park because it was the only park at that time.

QUAIL RIDGE PARK


West end of Zeller Street 10 acres Sprawling neighborhood park next to quiet residential development. Lots of green space to enjoy.

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Continued on page 30

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Continued from page 29

NORTH LIBERTY PARKS


FREEDOM PARK
Jones Boulevard 7.07 acres This park was donated by Southgate Subdivision developer, Glenn Siders in October 2000. Features a large pond and native trees and prairie. The native trees and prairie were planted in 2001 through funds received from Siders and the Million More By 2004 Grant. The Commission decided on the name Freedom Park, upon suggestion by residents, to honor the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

FOX RUN NEIGHBORHOOD PARK


In Fox Run Subdivision along Scales Bend Road 1.73 acres North Liberty opened its fifth park in the summer of 2000. The property was donated by subdivision owner Clair Mekota and residents d of the Fox Run Subdivision gathered together to raise funds for the playground equipment and the basketball court.

NL CITY PARKS

FOX RUN PARK & POND


North side of Scales Bend Road 6.6 acres The land for this park was donated by the Fox Run Subdivision Developer Clair Mekota to the city in the spring of u 2002. The Parks Department collaborated with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to obtain bluegills, channel catfish and largemouth bass to stock the pond.

DEERFIELD PARK
Deereld subdivision off Fawn Drive 4 acres Deerfield Park is North Libertys eighth park, opened to the public in March 2005. In 2006, North Liberty received a $40,000 play- d ground grant that was used to purchase a new playground structure for this park. The playground structure was installed in the summer of 2007.

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

OLD TOWN PARK


Adjacent to Penn Meadows Park along Dubuque Street 0.55 acre This park offers a comfortable, small town setting featuring a gazebo and clock. c The ribbon cutting ceremony was held on June 5, 2001. The North Liberty City Band holds concerts in the gazebo, and benches provide a great place to relax and enjoy North Liberty.

PARKVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD PARK


Parkview Ct. .3 acres This small park is tucked away in a quiet residential area. A swing set and picnic table enhance the area.

d
Continued on page 31

Design Lines
Personalized care for the entire family
Cuts Styling Custom Color
HOURS Mon - Thurs 9-7 Fri 8-12 Closed Sat & Sun

espresso mochas lattes smoothies blended drinks pastries


555 Hwy. 965 North Liberty 319.665.8707
just south of Fareway

Joico!

Robin Bevans-Vollbrecht
Cosmetologist, Owner

626-6164

407 N. Front St. North Liberty

NORTH LIBERTY PARKS


CREEKSIDE COMMONS PARK
Vandello Drive and Sadler Drive across from the Van Allen Elementary 17 acres The land for this park was donated by property owners Steve and Kathryn Epley in u December 2004. The d developer has constructed an 8-foot concrete trail on both sides of Muddy Creek to tie in the development with the elementary and junior high schools. The pond on the east side of Sadler Lane is stocked with bluegills, channel catfish and largemouth bass. A new playground structure was installed in July 2008. The remainder of the property includes a significant amount of woodland and wetland areas.

Continued from page 30

31

BROADMOOR PARK & POND


East of S. Front Street on Broadmoor Drive. 9.37 acres Land for this park was donated to the City by the Broadmoor Estates Subdivision Developer Mike Roberts. The pond has been stocked with bluegills, channel catfish and largemouth bass. In 2006 the Boy Scouts along with Parks Staff completed an Eagle Scout project and planted trees around the park and pond.

NL CITY PARKS

GOOSE LAKE
Between West Penn street and 240th street 31.34 acres This park/pond was donated to the City by the Cedar Development Progress Park LLC Developer Scott Anderson. The largest of North Libertys stocked ponds, Goose Lake sports bluegills, channel catfish and largemouth bass. Goose Lake is part of a designated wetland area.

LIBERTY CENTRE POND AND UNDERPASS


Highway 965/Penn St. 6.88 acres This $3,042,339 million dollar project was a cooperative effort between the City of North Liberty and several local developers. Includes commercial and residential development based around the idea of a c u b cohesive city center. The Liberty Centre Pond includes scenic features like a waterfall, fountains, pedestrian bridge, fishing pier, pavilion with a small gazebo and extra-wide sidewalks all around the pond. This area is a community focal point, just across the road from the Community Center. A pedestrian underpass passageway links the Liberty Centre Pond to the east side of Highway 965, just steps away from the Community Center. Community Attraction and Tourism (CAT) funding assisted with construction of this underpass and trail connections to the project. Liberty Centre Pond has been stocked with largemouth bass, bluegills and channel catfish.

WEST LAKES

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

270th street adjacent to North Bend elementary school 48.31 acres The land was donated to the City by the JDHP Development Developer Jason Harder. West Lakes is part of a designated wetland area. Its large pond is stocked with bluegills, channel catfish and largemouth bass.

CORNERSTONE PARK NATURE AREA


Intersection of Dubuque Street and Zeller Streets 2.44 acre This undeveloped parcel is surrounded by residential development on three sides and commercial on the fourth. It was donated to the City October 4, 2008 by Richard Ferguson, u who wanted the area to be maintained as a park setting. In October 2008 the City was awarded a $100,000 DNR REAP (Resource, Enhancement and Protection) grant to develop the property. The development plan includes Continued on page 32

32

Continued from page 31

NORTH LIBERTY PARKS


was named after Joy Brumley. The area is a naturally wooded area and is not accessible to the public by vehicle. At this time it will remain a low maintenance nature area.

restoration of the prairie and woodland areas, installation of lighted trails and a pedestrian bridge.

JOYS PARK
West of S. Front Street, at end of Golf View Drive. 2.50 acre park The land was donated by property owners J.R. and Joy Brumley on December 12, 2006 and the park

MAR-LEE PARK

NL CITY PARKS

Donated to the city in 2011. 2.1 acres in size. Located at the intersection of Kansas and St. Andrews Dr. adjacent to the UI Credit Union property. (Nothing is there yet except green space)

SEE PAGE 17 FOR A LISTING OF PARKS DEPARTMENT STAFF.

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

NORTH LIBERTY RECREATIONAL TRAIL


North Liberty opened the Recreational Trail in 1998, and in 1999 the trail was connected to Coralvilles Recreational Trail. This 3.3-mile walking and biking trail begins at the Fox Run subdivision and goes south to Forevergreen Road where it connects to the Coralville trail. The Bike Shelter is located on the trail northeast of the Community Center, and has restrooms, a drinking fountain and picnic tables. Liberty expanded the trails system by 3.5 miles in 2006, and now includes Liberty Centre Pond, Creekside Commons, North Trail Extension to Fox Run subdivision, and the North Trail addition from Liberty Centre to the Deerfield subdivision.

Bumper to Bumper Service

Tires Shocks & Struts Wheel Alignments Tune Ups Diagnostics Brakes Batteries Mufflers - Pipes, Catalytic Converters
We stock many sizes of CAR, LIGHT TRUCK, LAWN & GARDEN TIRES

Local & Long Distance Towing

North Liberty Auto


Tires & Auto Repair
70 Sugar Creek Lane (OFF HWY. 965)

626-2190 North Liberty

LIBRARY HOURS: Monday & Wednesday: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday: 1-4 p.m. (Labor Day to Memorial Day)

Community Library
dcrowner@north-liberty.lib.ia.us

33

NL COMMUNITY LIBRARY

Dee Crowner LIBRARY DIRECTOR

626-5701
BACK: Janet Lubben, Melanie Stewart, Emily OSheridan-Tabor, Jennifer Garner, Latisha Coleman and Dee Crowner; FRONT: Elaine Reitz, Andrew Frisbie and Laura Kuhl.

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

ABOUT THE LIBRARY

The North Liberty Community Library is located in the North Liberty Community Center at 520 W. Cherry St. The library takes part in the Iowa Library Services Open Access Program, allowing patrons to use about 600 libraries throughout Iowa. The library also participates in the State Librarys Access Plus Program, which allows the North Liberty Community Library to interlibrary loan

materials from across the state and across the United States. Patrons will find approximately 35,000 pieces of material, including books, magazines, newspapers, computer software, compact discs, audio books, DVDs and cake pans. The library has its own website at northlibertylibrary. org. Please see the librarys webpage for further information.

The library also has 10 Digital Subscriber Line (DSL) Internet stations available for public use with the signing of an Internet agreement. The library also has four laptop computers available for checkout to use in the library to patrons 18 and older. There is Wi Fi available in the library. Reference databases are available for patron use either in the library or from home. The library offers downloadable audiobooks

and e-books. The library has a Career Station available for job seekers.

PROGRAMS

During the year, the library sponsors many adult, teen and childrens programs. Storytime is held every Wednesday at 10 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Tot Time is held every

Continued on page 34

www.northlibertylibrary.org.
Full Service Grooming Salon & Training Facility
Our goal is to provide a safe, clean, fun and welcome enviroment. We carry quality food, treats, leash & collars and more!

North Liberty Clinic of Chiropractic


Dr. Thomas J. Holub
Immediate Relief of Neck, Back & Muscular Pain Sports / Work / Accident Related Injuries Child Spinal Development Evaluations Nutritional Exercise Consulting
Wellmark Blue Cross, Blue Shield / Midlands Choice / Alliance Select Provider

Grooming & Training www.k9swithclass.com 70 Circle Dr. North Liberty 665-3155

K9s with Class

Hours: 8-12 & 2-5:30 Sat 8-11

430 N. Dubuque St. North Liberty

626-6800

34

Continued from page 33 Tuesday at 10 a.m. and is for children six to 18 months old. The Summer Reading Program for infants to adults is held for six weeks beginning in June. The Volunteer Program accepts volunteers from fifth grade to adults. People may contact the library for information about upcoming programs and the Volunteer Program at 626-5701.

NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY LIBRARY

NL COMMUNITY LIBRARY
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

CIRCULATION POLICY

Current adult magazines may not be checked out. All teen and childrens magazines may be checked out for three weeks. Adult magazine back issues may be checked out for three weeks. Books, compact discs and audio material may be checked out for three weeks. DVDs and cake pans may be checked out for one week. Materials may be renewed one time if there is no reserve Volunteers Karen Kriege, Eric Schneider and Jennifer requested for the item. Materials may be renewed via Fuhrmann. phone, Internet or the through library webpage (northlibertylibrary.org). residents. Open Access patrons may use their home library Fines will be charged for all overdue material (see below). for this service. Those items not available in our collection may be acquired through the Interlibrary Loan at a postage charge of $2.00 PATRON POLICY per item. North Liberty, Johnson County and Open Access residents Due to contract stipulations the North Liberty Community may be issued a patron number free of charge to use at the Library may only offer NEIBORS downloadable audiobook and e-book program to North Liberty and Johnson County Continued on page 35

NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY LIBRARY


North Liberty Community Library. Identification and proof of residence is required. Library numbers will be issued to individuals. Children under 13 years of age must have permission from a parent or legal guardian to obtain a number.

Continued from page 34

35
NL COMMUNITY LIBRARY

GENERAL INFORMATION

FINES AND OVERDUE MATERIALS

When possible, patrons will be notified by telephone on Thursday or Friday that they have overdue material. The library will be happy to send overdue notices via e-mail if the patron has an e-mail address. A fine of 10 cents per day will be assessed to all overdue books, audiobooks and magazines. A fine of $1.00 per day will be assessed to all overdue compact discs, DVDs and cake pans. The maximum fine assessed will be the cost of the material. Fines are to be paid when materials are returned to the library. If a patron has a fine of $2.50 or more, no checkouts or Internet Use (in the library) will be allowed until the fine is paid. Overdue Interlibrary loan items will be assessed at the same rate as regular library materials. Arrangements may be made with a librarian to pay a fine by a method other than monetary.

The library offers the use of a copy machine, a fax machine, computers, Wi-Fi and the Internet for little or no fee. For the convenience of patrons, the librarys catalog can be found on-line and can be accessed through the librarys web page at northlibertylibrary.org. The library also has active Friends of the North Liberty Community Library organization, an excellent group of adult and junior volunteers that are an invaluable service to the library. Volunteers may begin at the library once they are in the fifth grade. The North Liberty Community Library Teen Advocate Group (TAG) consists of young adults seventh grade and older. Volunteers donate over 6,000 hours per year. For further information, please call the library at 626-5701 or e-mail the library at nlcl@northliberty.lib.ia.us.

626-5701
nlcl@north-liberty.lib.ia.us

northlibertylibrary.org

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

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36

Animal Kingdom
Veterinary Care Center
Caring for pets, enriching lives
www.TheAnimalKingdomVetCareCenter.com

Corridor
Counseling Center, LLC
655 Liberty Way, North Liberty 319.665.2137
Individuals/Couples/family Depression/Anxiety Marriage/Couple Therapy for complete list, Trauma/Behavior Problems visit our website Internet Sex Addiction PCIT (Parent Child Interaction Therapy) TF-CBT (Trauma Focused-Cognitive Behavioral Therapy) ACT (Acceptance & Commitment Therapy) EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing)
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NORTH LIBERTY

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620 Liberty Way (just West of L.D. Express)

Kevin Krumvieda, Ph.D.

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Infant Preschool School-Age


Open Monday - Friday 6:00 am - 6:00 pm Transportation To & From School

410 North Front Street North Liberty 626-3175 northliberty@ froghollowkids.com

In North Liberty, school attendance areas vary, depending on your address.


A majority of residents live within the boundaries of the Iowa City Community School District, while the area west of Jones Boulevard (and the Deereld Subdivision) belongs to the Clear Creek Amana School District. Private schooling is also available.

SCHOOLS
GARNER ELEMENTARY

North Liberty

37
NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

80 Birch St North Liberty, IA 52317 319-688-1190


PRINCIPAL: Mindy Paulsen BEFORE-AND-AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM: North Liberty Recreation Center, 319-626-5716 Buford Garner Elementary, which is part of the Iowa City Community School District, opened in Fall 2010, and has an enrollment of 460 students in grades K-6, in addition to a public, tuition-based preschool program for four-yearolds. The Garner Before/After School Program (BASP) is administered through the North Liberty Recreation Center (626-5716). Garner Elementary is named after Buford Garner, a former City High principal and Superintendent of the Iowa City School District. During his tenure the district student population grew from 2500 students to 8855 and eight new school buildings were built- Hoover, Twain, SEJH, Lucas, West, Lemme, Horn and Wood. Students in kindergarten through second grades are in straight grade classrooms, while students in third through sixth grades are served in combination classrooms. Separate classroom wings open on a common area that is used for guest speakers and special events. The buildings central block of rooms holds the schools offices, cafeteria, media center, music rooms, art room and gymnasium. In addition to the regular educational program, stu-

Expanded hours
Monday Thursday, 7 a.m. 8 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m. 7 p.m. Every Saturday 8 a.m. 12 p.m.
Front row (From L to R): Amy Andersen, M.D., Sarah von Harz, M.D. Welcoming Back row (From L to R): Tom Drahos, PA-C, Angie Ver Steeg, ARNP

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

As always, same-day appointments are available.


Just call (319) 665-3053 and tell us what hurts.

Theres more to The Mercy Touch .

1765 Lininger Lane North Liberty


For more information about MercyCare North Libertys providers, visit www.mercycare.org/clinics. www.facebook.com/MercyCareNL

Continued on page 38

38

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT


230 N. Dubuque St., North Liberty, IA 52317 Phone: 319-688-1150 BEFORE-AND-AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM: Deb Pierson, pierson.deb@iccsd.k12.ia.us Penn Elementary School is located on a 10-acre site, six miles north of Iowa City in North Liberty. North Liberty is a fast-growing community. Since Penn was built in 1961, additions have been constructed in 1967, 1969, 1985, 1990, and a new multipurpose room was completed in 1995. Approximately 490 students in grades K6 attend Penn. Penn students attend North Central Junior High and West High School. Students at Penn are grouped by grade level. There are also opportunities for interactions with students across the grade levels. Many classes have a buddy class. Throughout the school year, buddy classes participate in a variety of activities, including literacy activities, art projects, service project, and assemblies. The staff has developed an articulated, integrated educational program that strives to provide for the academic, social, emotional, and physical development of all students, kindergarten through sixth grade. All teachers and parents are members of the Penn Parent Teacher Organization. They are involved in the PTO activities, which include a book fair, spaghetti supper,

PENN ELEMENTARY

NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS


NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

GARNER ELEMENTARY

Continued from page 37 dents may qualify for Resource support or the Extended Learning Program. Instruction is also provided in guidance, library/technology, art, physical education and general music. Students in fourth through sixth grades have the opportunity to participate in band and orchestra. The Garner gymnasium is double-sized, thanks to a generous donation from the city of North Liberty. The city utilizes the facility for the BASP and evening/weekend recreational activities. Garner also has interior and exterior cameras to provide security for our students and families. Garner Students and staff use PBIS (Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports) to establish clear behavior expectations for all. Students are acknowledged for positive behaviors. I am a Garner Gator. I know just what to do. Im respectful and responsible, and a problem solver, too! Go Gators!

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT


VAN ALLEN ELEMENTARY
170 Abigail Ave., North Liberty, IA 52317 Phone: 319-688-1185 319-688-1186 (fax) BEFORE-AND-AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM: 626-8109 Van Allen Elementary School is located at 170 Abigail Avenue in North Liberty, Iowa. It is named after Dr. James Van Allen, University of Iowa Space Physics Scientist (1914-2006). Children from both North Liberty and the city of Coralville make up the attendance area of Van Allen Elementary. The school opened on August, 22, 2005. Approximately 475 children currently attend Van Allen, including two 17-student preschool rooms housed within the school building, each with several Early Childhood Special Education students. Van Allen Elementary features many extraordinary designs which make it an environmentally friendly building, holding Silver LEED certification. It was the first elementary school west of the Mississippi River to hold this certification. The building features natural lighting, recycled building materials, geothermal heating and cooling, and natural landscaping. The facility itself houses four areas of classrooms: there are 24 elementary classrooms (K-6), one preschool classroom, one Early Childhood Special Education classroom, and one Social Communication Classroom. Grades 1-6 have classrooms built around learning centers. Centrally located in the building are the multi-purpose room, the media center and the gymnasium. The multi-purpose room serves as a lunchroom by day and can be used by students, parents, staff, and the community for a variety of purposes outside of the school day. The gymnasium was built regulation size to accommodate community and school activities. A unique partnership between the City of Coralville and the Iowa City Community School District provides extensive opportunities for the development and use of the building and grounds as a joint recreational and educational facility.

39

NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS

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NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

2009 HRB Tax Group, Inc.

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H&R Block
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Download a digital copy of the 2012 Discover North Liberty guide at w w w . n o r t h l i b e r t y l e a d e r. c o m

40
NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS

IOWA CITY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT


NORTH CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
180 E. Forevergreen Rd., North Liberty, IA 52317 Phone: 319-688-1210 688-1210 Attendance 688-1213 Guidance

North Central Junior High, located at 180 East Forevergreen Rd. in North Liberty, was the Iowa City Community School Districts (ICCSD) third school built in North Liberty using $39 million in bond money approved by voters in February 2003. In 2006-07, North Central first opened its doors for 7th and 8th grade students from Penn, Wickham and Van Allen, later adding students from Garner Elementary, which opened in 2010. The $6.7 million, 450-student capacity school currently will have approximately 460 students in grades 7-8 fro 2012-13. The school was designed to be expanded to house an eventual total of 600 students. North Central mirrors the same High Performance Design principles as Van Allen, using a geo-thermal heat pump system that relies on the earths constant temperature as a heat

source. Geo-thermal provides a long-term, low cost energy efficient heating and cooling system Other High Performance qualities of North Central Junior High include use of daylighting, high indoor air quality, environmentally responsible building materials, water conservation and recycling and waste management. Also, the building has an energy efficient building shell and uses energy efficient mechanical, ventilation and electrical systems. The buildings porcelain tile floors are low maintenance, which use less intense detergents. Unique features of North Central Junior High embrace the preserving of Muddy Creek as an outdoor science laboratory for students to enjoy and learn. The school also has the latest computer technology for students to take courses at other institutions over an interactive Internet system.

NORTH LIBERTY FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER


The North Liberty Family Resource Center (NLFRC) is located at Garner, Penn and Van Allen Elementary Schools. The NLFRC was developed in 1995 and is a non-profit organization that provides resources to families. The goal is to help remove or overcome barriers to learning so that all students can be successful in school. Programs and services are free to all North Liberty residents. Although offices are housed within the schools, the program is communitybased. The NLFRC is staffed by: Jill Winders (Garner), Kris Hynek (Penn), Allison Krause (Van Allen), and Shelli Williams (Family to Family). The NLFRCs programs/ services are as follows: The Corridor Educational Fun Hour, an after-school tutoring program for third through sixth grade students family support and/or home visits for school-age families parent support for families that are expecting or have children birth to 5 facilitate four play groups for families with children birth to 5 a member of the Student Support Team meetings in each building

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

provide mental health resources and connect families to Family Systems for remedial/therapy services within the schools referrals to community resources (housing, daycare, emergency assistance, etc.) facilitate the annual Parent University parent education facilitate the Family to Family program matching donations to families locally provide a parent library with parenting materials and resources to check out distribution of school supplies The NLFRC is funded through state and federal grants, the City of North Liberty, and local donations. Through collaboration and support from the community the NLFRC has been able to provide multiple services for local residents. For more information about programs or services please contact: Jill Winders or Kelsey Hildebrand at Garner Elementary (319) 688-1194; Kris Hynek at Penn Elementary (319) 688-1154; Allison Krause at Van Allen Elementary (319) 6881189.

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1765 Lininger Lane (off Penn St. West)
Monday-Friday 8am - 6pm Saturday 8am - Noon

Iowa City 337-2492 230 Scott Court Monday-Friday 9am - 6pm Saturday 9am - Noon

info@pharmacy-matters.com www.pharmacy-matters.com
Additional copies of our North Liberty Discovery Guide are available at North Liberty City Hall and:

North Liberty

LEADER

North Liberty

SCHOOLS

41
CLEAR CREEK AMANA SCHOOL DISTRICT
University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics provide some of the highest quality healthcare found anywhere in the United States. The district serves 1,755 students preK-12 and is growing. District enrollment increased by over 500 students during 2000-2010. The district operates 5 attendance centers with a high school in Tiffin (100 students 9-12), a middle school in Tiffin (370 students 6-8) and elementary centers in Middle Amana (145 students K-5), North Liberty (365 students K-5) and Oxford (365 students K-5). The community support of education is evidenced by the opening of the North Bend Elementary building in 2008 and a high school building in 2009. A state of the art athletic complex opened in the fall of 2009 and the performing arts center opened in the fall of 2010. Each attendance center has a full time building principal. The district has a full time technology coordinator and full time nurse. Of the 121 certified teachers, over thirty percent have been with the district for 15 years or more. The staff is caring and committed to providing the best education possible for all students.

The Clear Creek Amana School District covers over 250 square miles of beautiful eastern Iowa countryside, ranging from hills and woods to open farming. The Iowa River Valley and Coralville Reservoir provide residents with recreational opportunities as well as outstanding scenery. The school district encompasses the towns of Tiffin (population 1,900), Oxford (population 700), and the seven villages of the historic Amana Colonies (population 1,675). The eastern edge of the district is inside the city limits of Coralville and North Liberty. The total population of the district is about 8,000. The district is located 7 miles west of Iowa City and 20 miles south of Cedar Rapids. Both Interstates 80 and 380 pass through the district providing easy access to Des Moines (100 miles), Chicago (220 miles) and points beyond. The location provides a rural setting, yet within minutes offers the cultural opportunities of a Big Ten university (the University of Iowa), the urban opportunities of a major city (Cedar Rapids), and the charm and uniqueness of the Amana Colonies, a national historic site and Iowas number one tourist destination. The University of Iowa offers a Ph. D. in Educational Leadership.

NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS

NORTH BEND ELEMENTARY 2230 St. Andrews Drive PO Box 350 North Liberty, IA 52317 Phone: (319) 626-3950 Before-and-after school program: 622-3255

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

42
NORTH LIBERTY SCHOOLS

Continued from page 41

CLEAR CREEK AMANA SCHOOL DISTRICT


Bend Elementary School started in May 2007 and the school opened its doors in August of 2008. The school currently has 18 classrooms, including specialized classrooms for art and music. There are also two extended learning areas, a media center and a gymnasium. Construction on an additional six classrooms is slated to begin in August, 2012. The parking lot system has separate bus and pedestrian traffic loops. The building is energy efficient with a geo-thermal heating and cooling system. Questions about North Bends before-and-after school program can be directed to Ben Macumber at bmacumber@cca. k12.ia.us or 622-3255.

NORTH BEND ELEMENTARY

2230 St. Andrews Drive PO Box 350 North Liberty, IA 52317 Phone: 319-626-3950 BEFORE-AND-AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM: 622-3255 North Bend Elementary School is located on the corner of Kansas Avenue and 270th Street in North Liberty. North Bend has an estimated student population of 370 students in grades K-5. In February 2006, voters in the Clear Creek Amana Community School District approved a $25.5 million bond issue to fund the construction of a new high school in Tiffin and an elementary school in North Liberty. The construction of North

NORTH BEND ELEMENTARY PTG

North Bends Parent Teacher Group meets the first Monday of each month during the school year at 6:30 p.m. The purpose of the organization is to support the education of North Bend students by fostering relationships among the school, parents and teachers. Those who cannot attend meetings are encouraged to be put on an e-mail list to receive the PTGs monthly updates. For information contact the school at 626-3950 or visit the website at http://www.cca.k12.ia.us/NBE/NBEptg.html.

Shear Encounters
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012
HERITAGE CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
255 Hackberry Street North Liberty, IA 52317-9381 Phone: 319-626-4777 www.hcs-nl.com Heritage Christian School, located in the town of North Liberty, is an inter-denominational PreK-8th grade school with an open enrollment policy. The mission of Heritage is to provide Christ-centered, academically challenging education that reinforces the parents responsibility to raise children who love and serve Jesus Christ. In 20 years, Heritage Christian School has grown from 37 students in a K-6th grade program to 176 students in a PreK-8th grade program which operates out of its 25,000 square foot facility on 22 acres. In September 2005, Heritage Christian School added a PreKindergarten program exclusively for four- and five-year-olds. This program consists of a two-day program (Tuesday and Thursday), a three-day program (Monday, Wednesday and Friday), and a five-day program, running from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Kindergarten includes three- and five-day offerings from 8:25 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. Heritage offers a challenging academic program with students scoring among the top performers on Iowa Test of Basic Skills, both in the state of Iowa and in the nation. The entire program at Heritage Christian School includes art, music, technology and interscholastic sports resulting in a well-balanced education. View additional school information on the web at www.hcs-nl.com. Were Christ-centered, first, which results in academic excellence, said Heritage Christian School Administrator Mike Annis. It is our commitment to that order in priority we can attribute the schools great success. Our desire is to serve families in this community, providing excellence in education that is unsurpassed. For more information, contact Administrator Michael Annis at 626-4777 or email annism@hcs-nl.com .

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clubs & organizations


CORALVILLE NORTH CORRIDOR ROTARY CLUB
The Coralville-North Corridor is one of 60 clubs in Rotary District 6000, serving the southern half of Iowa. The CoralvilleNorth Corridor Rotary Club promotes literacy with providing literary materials for local public libraries and dictionaries to fourth graders. Locally the clubs service includes the DVIP and Crisis Center and internationally the service reaches Xicotepec, Mexico The Rotary Club meets every Wednesday at 12 noon. For more information, contact President Geoff Wilming by phone at 319-354-3108 or e-mail at Geoff@quality-care.com. ing, canoeing, and outdoor activities. Meets 7 p.m. Tuesday evenings at Hope Presbyterian Church, 420 N. Front Street. For more information contact Scoutmaster Kevin Kurka at 665-9076.

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CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

NORTH LIBERTY COMMUNITY PANTRY

NORTH LIBERTY AMERICAN LEGION/LEGION AUXILIARY/SONS OF AMERICAN LEGION

The North Liberty American Legion Post 1976 is a social and community minded group serving North Liberty and its veterans. Its membership includes vets from WW1 to Iraq and Afghanistan. Meetings: second Wednesday of each month, 7 p.m. at Club 76 on Mehaffey Bridge Road. Contacts: Mike Slade (319) 430-2179 or (319) 626-6046 (Legion Post 1976), Kris Ross (319) 626-6046 (Legion Auxiliary), Don Lund (319) 626-6402 (Sons of the American Legion). Cathy Panek, Manager, Club 76 (319) 626-6046.

NORTH LIBERTY BOY SCOUT TROOP 216

Available for boys ages 11-16. Major activities include camp-

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85 North Jones Blvd. 319-626-2711 www.facebook.com/northlibertycommunitypantry www.northlibertycommunitypantry.org nlpantry@gmail.com Hours: Tuesdays and Thursdays: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. and 3-6 p.m. Saturdays: 10 a.m.-12 p.m. The Pantry is located on the site of the First United Methodist Church of North Liberty, 85 N. Jones Blvd., and primarily serves people from the communities of North Liberty, Oxford, Tiffin, Solon, Shueyville and Swisher in Johnson County. The Pantry offers fresh bread, seasonal produce and frozen foods, in addition to canned and packaged groceries. Families select their own food in a shopping-style set up. Clothing for children of all ages and adult outerwear are available to individuals and families in the service area, and the pantry conducts an annual coat, underwear and socks give-away to children in need. The pantry hosts occasional classes to educate families about healthy food choices, cooking and meal planning, and equips them with essential kitchen items necessary to prepare nutritional meals. Families may come to the pantry as often as once per week. Limited paperwork is required once a year, and identification and proof of residence is required at the first visit. The pantry is open to all in the community, and anyone who expresses a need will receive assistance. A fundraising committee is working to raise funds for a new pantry building, as the number of people served has outgrown

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

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NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

12 AVE (CRLVL) 1G 230 ST 8C 236 ST 7D 238 ST 7D 240 ST 6A - 7E 270 ST NE (CO) 3B - 4C ABIGAIL AVE 2F - 2G ALDER DR 7F ALDERWOOD RD 8F ALEXANDER WAY 6C ALYDAR DR 4B - 5B ANDREWS CT 3E ANDY CT 6G ANTLER DR 7C ASH CT 7F ASHLEY CT 2E - 2F AUGUSTA CIR 4D - 4E AUGUSTA CT 4E BADGER DR 3E BAY HILL CIR 4D BAYBERRY LN 4F BEAVER KREEK CTR 4G - 5G BERKSHIRE LN 4G BERNARDY DR 2F BIRCH CT 4F BIRCH ST 4F BLACK BEAR BND 7D - 7E BLACKTAIL LN 7C BLUE SKY DR 3F BOBCAT PL 7E BOILERMAKER DR 3E BRADLEY PL 5D - 5E BROADMOOR DR 3F - 4F BROADMOOR PL 3G BROOKFIELD AVE 5D BROWNING DR 7C BUCKEYE DR 3E BUCKINGHAM PL 3F BURR DR 2E - 2F CALVIN ST 4F CAMBRIA DR 5C CAMBRIDGE WAY 2F - 2G CAMDEN ST G6 CAMERON WAY 5C CAPRI CT 5B CARLYLE CT 5G CARLYLE DR 5G CATALPA LN 7F CATTAIL LN 5B CEDAR CV NE (CO) 7G CEDAR SPRINGS CT 7F CEDAR SPRINGS DR 7F CHERRY CT 5E CHERRY ST, E 5F CHERRY ST, W 5D - 5F CHESTNUT ST, E 5F CHESTNUT ST, S 4F - 5F CHESTNUT ST,W 5F CHUKAR CIRCLE 8D - 8E CHURCHILL DR 5C CIRCLE DR 5E CLUB HOUSE RD 3D - 3E COLONY RIDGE RD 1C COLTON DR, N 5D COLTON DR, S 4D COMMERCIAL DR 5E COMMUNITY DR 5E COOK CIR 2F COPELAND LN 6F COPPER MTN DR 1D CORAL RIDGE AVE (CRLVL) 1E CORY CT 4D COUGAR PL 7E COUNTRY LN 5D COVERED BRIDGE BLVD 1C COYOTE CT 7E CUB DR 7E CYPRESS CIR 7F CYPRESS RDG 8G

DAVID LEE CT 4F DEBOER LN 4F DEER DR 7C DEERFIELD DR 7C - 7D DEERFIELD DR WEST 7C DELANEY CT 6C DEVMONT CT 6C DICKINSON DR 5G DOE RUN DR 7D DUBUQUE ST NE (CO) 4G DUBUQUE ST, N 5F - 5G,6E - 6F DUBUQUE ST, S 4G EARLY MOON DR 3F EASTON LN 7D EIGHT POINT LN 7D EIGHT POINT TRL 7D ELM RIDGE CT 5E ELM RIDGE DR 5E EMILY ST 6F FAIRVIEW LN 4D - 4E FAWN DR 7C FISHER TR 7E FLORENCE WAY 5B FOREVERGREEN RD, E 2F FOREVERGREEN RD, W 2A - 2F FOX RUN DR 7E FOX VALLEY DR 7D - 7E FRONT ST NE (CO) 3F FRONT ST, N 5F - 6F FRONT ST, S 2F - 4F GENTRY LN 7D GEOFFREY LN 3F GEORGE ST, N 5F GLENMOOR PL 5B GOLF VIEW DR 3F - 4F GOLFVIEW DR 3E - 3F GOOSE LAKE CIR 6C GREEN MEADOW CT 5E GREYSON LN 7D GRIZZLY TRL 7D HACKBERRY ST 4F HARVEST ST 4D HAUER DR 3D HAUER DR NE, W (CO) 3D HAWKEYE DR 3E HAWTHORNE PL 5E HAYDEN LN 7D HEDGEWOOD CIR 7F HEIDI LN 4F HEMINGWAY DR 5G HERITAGE DR 4E HERITAGE PL 4E HERKY ST 5A HICKORY ST, E 4F HIGHWAY 380 NE (CO) A, B HIGHWAY 965 7D - 8D, 2E - 7E HODGE ST 6F HOLIDAY LODGE RD 4E HOOSIER DR 3E ILLINI CT 3E IRONWOOD LN 7F JAKE ST 6F JASPER AVE NW (CO) 1A - 3A JAYLEN LN 7D JEFFERSON LN 6F JEFFERSON ST, E 6F - 6G JEFFERSON ST, W 6F JESSIE ST 6F JONATHAN ST 2E JONES BLVD NE (CO) 3D JONES BLVD, N 5D - 7D JONES BLVD, S 1D - 5D JORDAN ST 2E JULES CT 6F JUNIPER CT 4G JUNIPER ST & JUNIPER

ST, N 4G - 5G KANSAS AVE, N 4B - 6B KANSAS AVE, S 2B - 4B KARISA LN 3F KELSEY CT (CRLVL) 1G KELSEY LN (CRLVL) 1G KENNEL CT 7E KENSINGTON ST 5G KIOWA DR 4D LAKERIDGE CT (CO) 7G LAKERIDGE PL NE (CO) 7G LANDON RD 4B LEHIGH AVE 5G LENCESTER AVE 5G LIBERTY WAY 5D - 6D LILY POND RD 4C LINCOLN DR 5C LINDEN LN 8F LININGER LN 6B - 6C LIONS DR 3E LOCKMOOR AVE 4F - 4G LOCKMOOR CIR 4F LOCKVIEW AVE 4F - 4G LOCKVIEW PL 4G LOCUST DR 7F LOGAN CT 7D LYNX LN 7E MADISON AVE, N 5B MAIN ST, N 5F MAPLE ST 5D - 5E MARILYN DR 7D MARK TWAIN CT 5G MARMOT CT 7E MCKENZIE LN, N 5D MCKENZIE LN, S 4D MEADE DR 6E MEADOW LN 4D MEHAFFEY BRIDGE RD NE (CO) 7F - 7G MICHELLE LN (CRLVL) 1G MINK CIR 7E MOLLY DR 6G NATHAN AVE 6E NICHOLAS LN 2F NICK DR 6B - 6C NOLAN CT 6C NORTH BEND DR 6E - 6F NORTH LIBERTY RD NE (CO) 6G OTTER LN 7E OXFORD DR 2G PACHA PKWY 6E PARK RIDGE RD, N 5B PARK RIDGE RD, S 4B PARKVIEW CT 4F PATTON LN 5D PEBBLE CT 4D PEBBLE ST 4D PENN CT 5B - 6B PENN OAKS DR 5E PENN RIDGE CT 5G PENN RIDGE DR 4G - 5G PENN RIDGE PL 4G PENN ST, E 6F - 6G PENN ST, W 5A - 5F PHEASANT CT NE (CO) 8E PHEASANT LN 8D - 8E PINEHURST CT 4E PINEHURST LN 4E PLUM CIR 7F PONDS EDGE CT 7D POPLAR LN 7F PRAIRIE RIDGE CT 4E PRAIRIE RIDGE RD 4E PRAIRIE ST 4D PROGRESS ST 7D PROSPECT CT 4E PROSPECT RD 4E QUAIL CREEK CIR 3E RACHAEL ST 3F

CITY MAP

RADCLIFFE DR 5G RED BARN DR 1C RED OAK DR 7F REDBUD CIR 8G REMINGTON CT 7C RIDGEWAY DR (CRLVL) 1F SADLER DR 2F SADLER LN 3F SAINT ANDREWS DR 3B - 3E SANDPIPER CT 8D SARA CT 2E - 2F SAVANNAH DR 6F SCALES BEND RD 7E, 8E - 8F SCARLET OAK CIR 8G SEVEN WINDS DR 3F SHANNON DR 3E SICILY CT 5B SILVER MAPLE TRL 7F - 8G SINNOTT PL 3F - 4F SPARTAN DR 3E STEWART ST, N 5F STEWART ST, S 4F STONE CREEK CIR 1C - 1D STONE VALLEY DR 1C - 1D STONER CT 5A STRATHMOOR DR 3G - 4G SUGAR CREEK LN 4E - 5E SUNNY SIDE DR 3F SUNSET DR C5 TANTARA CT 4D TARTAN DR 3F - 3G TIMBER WOLF DR 7E - 8D TINE LN 7C TRINITY LN 2F TROON CT 4D TUPELO DR 8F TURNER CIR 3D TUSCANY LN 5B TWILIGHT DR 3F VANDELLO CIR 2F VANDELLO DR 2F VELVET LN 7D VENICE LN 5B VILLAGE DR, W 5F VIXEN CIR 7E VIXEN LN 7E WALNUT ST, W 5F WAR ADMIRAL LN 4B WASHINGTON AVE 5D WATERCRESS RD 5B WEST LAKE RD 5B - 5C WESTON DR, E 3F WESTON ST 3F WESTWOOD DR 4E WHITMAN AVE 5G WILDCAT DR 3E WILDLIFE TRL 7C WILLOW LN 7F WINCHESTER LN 7D WINDSOR RD 2F WOLVERINE DR 3E WOOD DUCK CT 8E WOODBINE LN 1B YORKSHIRE ST 4G ZELLER CT 5F ZELLER ST, E 5F - 5G ZELLER ST, W 4B - 4C, 5D - 5F ZELLER XING 5E

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CITY MAP
NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

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CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS

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CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS


month, 6:30 p.m. at the North Liberty Pizza Ranch. Contact: President Steve Smith 626-8139.

its current space, which lacks sufficient storage, has no private space to meet with families or individuals, and has no restroom facilities. The committee is selling personalized bricks for its Neighbors Helping Neighbors patio and is hosting other fundraising events and opportunities for the community to get involved in this worthy cause. For more information about the building campaign, visit the website or call 319-626-2711. Donations can be made during Pantry hours or inside the First United Methodist Church from 6 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday through Friday.

NORTH LIBERTY STEERING COMMITTEE

NORTH LIBERTY CUB SCOUT PACK 216

A family-centered program for boys in the first through fifth grades (7-10 years old). Participate in fun outdoor and community service activities. For more information about meeting times and membership, contact Christine Loren at 541-2727.

NORTH LIBERTY CUB SCOUT PACK 275

Serves the Garner and Van Allen elementary area for boys aged 7-10. Participate in fun outdoor and community service activities. For more information about meeting times and membership, contact Jeremy Snyder at 626-3376 or e-mail jeremy-snyder@uiowa.edu.

The North Liberty Steering Committee of the Iowa City Area Chamber of Commerce encourages a positive business environment and promotes North Liberty as a part of the Corridor regional business community in order to maintain, expand and develop business opportunities. The North Liberty Steering Committee hosts monthly roundtables social lunches over the noon hour the third Wednesday of each month. All are invited to network and keep up-to-date with city and business news. The committee also plans events that promote networking and enhance community pride, including the North Liberty Golf Outing (May 17, 2012), North Liberty Fun Run & Walk (September 16, 2012) and North Liberty Banquet (November 8, 2012). Additional details at www.iowacityarea.com For more information, contact Maggie Putman, Director of Special Events and Leadership Programs, at 319-337-9637 or maggie@iowacityarea.com. Daughters of early townspeople formed the Whip-Poor-Will club 110 years ago as a ladies social club for good will and camaraderie. Club programs include speakers on issues, civic, and community projects. New Officers are elected in May each year and take office July 1st of each year. Meetings: 1st Saturday of each month, 2 p.m. at a members home or other designated location. Contact: President Dolores Riley 319-626-2955, or by email: lori.meyer1@usbank.com.

WHIP-POOR-WILL CLUB OF NORTH LIBERTY

NORTH LIBERTY CUB SCOUT PACK 279

NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

Cub Scout Pack 279 serves the North Bend Elementary attendance area with a family-centered program for boys in the first through fifth grades (7-10 years old). Members participate in fun outdoor and community service activities. For information about meeting times and membership, contact Steve Langridge at 930-1649.

NORTH LIBERTY GIRL SCOUTS

Any girl from 5 to 17 (kindergarten to 12th grade) who lives in the North Liberty area is welcome to join the Girl Scouts. The girl scouts have several opportunities to attend summer camps, take part in educational opportunities, and perform community service. Join now and help us celebrate our 100th year of Girl Scouts! For more information on joining a local troop or on becoming an adult volunteer, call Crystal Sherman at the Girl Scout office in Cedar Rapids at 319-363-8335, toll free at 1-800-798-0833, or e-mail crystals@girlscoutstoday.org. General information can be found on the web at http://GirlScoutsToday.org/

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NORTH LIBERTY LIONS CLUB

Chartered in 2009, the Lions Club is a service organization with a focus on sight and hearing. Projects include organizing vision screenings, collecting eyeglasses, assisting with hearing aids, assisting with specialized camp sponsorships, and meeting various general needs of the community. Meets the third Thursday of each month at 6:15 p.m. at Pizza Ranch, 395 Beaver Kreek Center., North Liberty. For more information, visit the website: iowalions.org/northliberty.

NORTH LIBERTY OPTIMIST CLUB

The North Liberty Optimist Club is a friend of youth. Group focuses on helping children primarily in the North Liberty Community. The Club is the chartering organization for Boy Scout Troop 216 and Cub Scout Pack 216 and supports baseball, softball, and football teams. In addition, the Club financially assists the North Liberty Community Center/Aquatic Center, the Community Library, Girl Scouts, the Family Resource Center, the North Liberty Food and Clothing Pantry, the five schools in North Liberty, and youth scholarships. The Optimists are always looking for new members interested in helping kids in the community. Meetings: 2nd and 4th Thursday of each

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NORTH LIBERTY DISCOVERY GUIDE 2012

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