Loebsack Praises Bipartisan Victory that will Invest in Medical Innovation

Washington, D.C. - The U.S. House of Representatives today approved H.R. 6, the 21st Century Cures Act, by a vote of 344-77.  Congressman Loebsack, as a member of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, was instrumental in the shaping of this bipartisan package.  The 21st Century Cures Act is designed to encourage biomedical innovation and the development of new treatments and cures.

The bill provides for $8.75 billion in mandatory funding for NIH over the next five years, which is the most significant investment in biomedical research in over a decade.  It also promotes the maintenance of the best biomedical workforce in the world and supports young researchers through increased student loan repayment programs.  The 21st Century Cures Act also modernizes clinical trials, encourages the development of next generation treatments and makes improvements to how FDA approves new drugs and devices.

Included in the legislation was Loebsack's provision to expand and extend the Medicare Prior Authorization Program for power mobility devices.  This demonstration program is already operating in 19 states and has demonstrated significant savings for the Medicare program while providing certainty to beneficiaries.

Congressman Loebsack delivered the following remarks on the House floor in support of this groundbreaking achievement:

"This legislation is proof that we can accomplish great things when we put aside partisanship and unite around a common goal.  To that end I want to thank all the wonderful colleagues here today who worked on this for so long.  I am new to the Committee and coming into this and being able to be a part of this is really a great honor for me.

"I want to thank the Chair and Ranking Member also for my provision to extend and expand the Prior Authorization Program for prior mobility devices in this bill, providing certainty to Medicare beneficiaries that these critical devices will in fact covered.

"I am also excited about the NIH Innovation fund, which entails mandatory funding and will support scientists like those working at the University of Iowa.  As a result, we will have more groundbreaking advances like the University of Iowa researchers' discovery of a biomarker that could lead to early detection for the risk of preeclampsia in pregnant women, a discovery that could save countless lives. While I am disappointed that the NIH funding was cut from $10 to $8.75 billion, I am hopeful that we can restore this as the process moves forward.

"And finally, I am really happy that we have finally gotten to a point in this body where we can think long term.  Not just about the costs for this program for this year or even for the next five years, but we can also think about all the savings that this will entail down the road.  I thank my colleagues for their work on this issue. I am really pleased to be a part of the process."

Video of Loebsack's remarks can be found here.

 

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DAVENPORT, Iowa -- July 10, 2015 -- Over the years, land at 10th and Gaines Streets in central Davenport has had at least a few names. On the good days it is called Goose Hollow. Other days it is called by a less-affectionate name, and referred to simply as "The Pit."

Until 2001, Goose Hollow was home to the Davenport Central High School tennis teams.  Central needed facilities closer to the school and decided to build courts directly across Harrison Street from the high school.  While the school district continued to maintain the Goose Hollow property for the next decade, liability issues and the burden of maintenance became too much for the district. The City of Davenport acquired the property in 2013.

The city now is working to improve the property.

The first improvement that the city is making is fixing a highly eroded slope on the east side of the property. This slope presents a safety issue to those walking or driving along Gaines Street. To fix this slope, the city will use approved fill consisting of soil, brick, and broken concrete to recreate the slope.

The fill is coming from Genesis Health System, which is working on a $138.5 million expansion and renovation of the hospital campus of 1227 E. Rusholme Street.

According to Ken Croken, Genesis Vice President of Marketing and Community Relations, Genesis will be providing the City of Davenport with 25,000 cubic yards of fill.

"That is enough to fill six-and-a-half Olympic-sized swimming pools,'' Croken said.

Once the slope is completed, it will be topped with clean soil and planted with native vegetation to provide a prairie-style ground cover.

"Genesis is thrilled these materials from the Campus Optimization Project can be recycled and put to such good use for our city and our neighbors," Croken added.


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(INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.) –Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds today was named chair of the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NGLA) at the group's annual meeting in Indianapolis, Ind.  Reynolds, a second-term lt. governor, has previously served as chair-elect, treasurer, and chair of International Relations Committee and the Policy Resolutions Committee of the NLGA - all positions which she was elected unanimously by her peers. A photo of Reynolds can be found here.

"I am honored to have been selected by my fellow lieutenant governors to chair this prestigious organization and pledge to collaborate with my colleagues to continue aligning states' workforces with business' demands to grow the economy, while providing our children with a world-class education that prepares them for the careers of tomorrow," said Reynolds.  "By bringing together a diverse group of leaders, the NLGA will continue to be a valuable resource for sharing innovative state-based solutions for the challenges shared across the country.

In her role as head of the NLGA, Reynolds will chair an October meeting in Connecticut, a March 2016 meeting in Washington D.C., and a July 2016 in Michigan.  She will serve as leader of the organization until the conclusion of the July 2016 Michigan meeting.

NLGA is a professional association enabling policy discussion on a broad range of topics, an exchange of best practices, and an opportunity for lieutenant governors to develop leadership priorities for their states.

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SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - State Rep. Mike Smiddy, D-Hillsdale, voted Thursday to support state workers and Illinois' most vulnerable residents by passing a one-month budget covering the costs of the state's most vital services.
"While the governor seems to see value in shutting down state government, I'm committed to ensuring that working families and our most in-need don't suffer," Smiddy said. "Thousands of Illinoisans depend on state programs and life-saving care, and this budget will allow our dedicated state workers to continue to provide those services while we work towards a full year's budget."
Senate Bill 2040 funds state employee salaries and essential state service for 30 days. Smiddy voted to provide support for vital items including policing, health care for veterans in state veterans' homes, healthcare and meals for elderly residents and care for developmentally disabled.
"I believe that the state workers who keep Illinois running deserve the compensation they were promised, and this budget will allow them to continue their important work and receive the wages they deserve," Smiddy said. "I am hopeful the governor will see the need to join me in standing for our police officers, home caretakers, medical staff and the thousands of Illinoisans that depend on them today."
For more information, please contact Smiddy's full-time constituent service office at 309-848-9098.
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AMANA, Iowa- Throwback Saturday is set for August 15, 2015 in the Amana Colonies and will feature over 80 Model A Vehicles as part of the festivities.  An entire street will be temporarily closed for part of the day as the Models A cars and trucks take over that section of the village.  The cars will be on display from approximately 10am to 3pm.

Along with the vintage vehicles there will be special foods available on the street including German style potato pancakes and some special entrees in the Amana Colonies' restaurants.  Many of the shops that sell ice cream will be offering specials on root beer floats, sundaes and adult ice cream drinks.

Additional special events for the day include music at the Visitor Center by the Blue Grass band "The Riverbottom Ramblers" from 2pm-4pm and that evening Millstream Brewery will feature live music and food in their beer garden.   The Old Creamery Theatre will perform the comedy "Shear Madness" at 7:30 on their main stage and White Cross Cellars will feature a food and wine pairing class at 6pm.

The numerous antique shops and galleries of the Amana Colonies will also be featured the entire weekend as each will offer a special display of vintage treasures.

For a complete list of upcoming activities and events visit www.amanacolonies.com or call 319.622.7622

FERRELL'S 7 NO-HIT INNINGS PUSH BANDITS PAST BEES

After the season's longest outing by River Bandits starter, Angel Heredia stems Burlington's late rally in 3-2 win

DAVENPORT, Iowa (July 12, 2015) - River Bandits starter Justin Ferrell carried a no-hitter into the eighth inning, striking out five and walking four, and the Quad Cities offense racked up double-digit hits for the third straight game in the series, as the Quad Cities River Bandits beat the Burlington Bees, 3-2, Sunday afternoon at Modern Woodmen Park in Davenport.

Ferrell's career-best start of 7 1/3 innings was the longest by a River Bandit since Michael Feliz went eight innings last Aug. 5 aginst Burlington. The no-hitter to start the eighth inning Sunday was the deepest Quad Cities had carried a no-hitter since April 30, 2011, when Anthony Ferrara pitched seven no-hit innings against Cedar Rapids, before Boone Whiting allowed a one-out hit in the eighth inning of a 2-0, one-hit win.

Burlington right fielder Natanael Delgado ended the no-hitter with a double down the third-base line after Ferrell (2-2) began the eighth inning with a leadoff walk to catcher Wade Wass. With runners at second and third bases, Ferrell allowed a sharply hit single to left field by the next batter, first baseman Steven Mateo, to score the Bees' first run. Center fielder Michael Hermosillo then hit a sacrifice fly to left field, cutting the Quad Cities lead to 3-2. Ferrell was charged with two earned runs on two hits and four walks with four strikeouts.

Right-hander Angel Heredia entered with the tying run at first base and one out in the eighth inning. Burlington shortstop Jake Yacinich and second baseman Erick Salcedo reached on consecutive singles to load the bases with one out, but Heredia shut the door, striking out third baseman Nick Flair and getting left fielder Trever Allen to pop out to second base to curb the rally and keep the Bandits ahead, 3-2. Heredia then retired the side in order in the ninth to preserve the win for Ferrell and notch his fourth save of the season.

Quad Cities (11-7 second half, 56-30 overall) scored in the first inning for the third consecutive game on an RBI groundout by catcher Jamie Ritchie to score center fielder Bobby Boyd. Boyd had reached on a base hit to start the inning and advanced all the way to third on an errant pickoff attempt by Burlington starter Keynan Middleton (4-6). Sean McMullen's solo home run in the second inning - his fifth of the year - extended the lead to 2-0. The lead became 3-0 in the seventh inning, after second baseman Kristian Trompiz doubled to left-center field to plate first baseman Ryan Bottger, who drew a leadoff walk to start the inning.

Burlington (6-12, 41-46) almost began the game with a hit, as shortstop Jake Yacinich lined a ball into right-center field that was caught by right fielder Ramon Laureano on a head-first dive. Third baseman Nick Tanielu also kept a hit off the board in the sixth inning, when he barehanded a ball bunted up the third-base line by Bees second baseman Erick Salcedo.

The four-game series between Burlington and the River Bandits wraps up Monday at 7 p.m., as right-handers Justin Anderson (5-6, 3.10) of Burlington and David Paulino (1-1, 1.80) of Quad Cities square off on the mound.

UP NEXT: Gates open at 6 p.m. for the ADA 25th Anniversary Celebration, which will include a pregame parade of ADA athletes. The 7 p.m. game is Military Monday presented by Performance Food Group, 97X and ESPN 93.5. All veterans and active military can show their military ID at the box office to purchase $1 bleacher tickets for themselves and up to three guests. Individual tickets are on sale at the River Bandits box office and online at riverbandits.com. Ticket plans of 12 to 70 games - which include free parking, reserved seats, merchandise discounts, and guaranteed giveaways - are available by calling 563-324-3000.

BEES USE LATE UNEARNED RUNS TO BEAT BANDITS

Eight River Bandits collect hits, but Quad Cities matches a season high by committing four errors

DAVENPORT, Iowa (July 11, 2015) - Every player in the starting lineup had a hit for the Burlington Bees, who used a five-run second inning and three unearned runs over the seventh and eighth innings to break a 5-5 tie and defeat the Quad Cities River Bandits, 8-5, in front of 3,216 at Modern Woodmen Park Saturday night.

With a chance to move their overall record 27 games above .500 for the first time in five seasons, the River Bandits (10-7 second half, 55-30 overall) scored in each of the first three innings and had eight players contribute to outhitting Burlington, 13-11, but the home team also committed four errors, matching a season high set April 28 against Cedar Rapids.

In each of the first two games of the four-game series, the team scoring first has lost. Quad Cities took the lead in the first inning Saturday against Bees right-hander Austin Robichaux. A leadoff walk by center fielder Bobby Boyd and single to left field by shortstop Alex Bregman put runners at first and third bases. Bregman stole second base, before first baseman Nick Tanielu lifted an RBI double toward the right-field corner. Boyd scored, and Bregman went to third base, with right fielder Ramon Laureano grounding out to score Bregman. Robichaux went only one scheduled inning, allowing two earned runs on two hits and one walk with no strikeouts.

River Bandits right-hander Brandon McNitt took a 2-0 lead to the mound in the second inning, when the Bees began with six straight hits. Third baseman Zach Houchins doubled down the left-field line, before catcher Wade Wass and first baseman Steven Mateo homered to the Modern Woodmen Berm in left field on consecutive pitches to give Burlington a 3-2 lead. Left fielder Erick Salcedo then put a bunt single down the third-base line and went to third base when center fielder Michael Hermosillo doubled to right-center field. Second baseman Tim Arakawa capped the six-hit streak with a two-run single to right field, giving his team a 5-2 lead. After a double play, designated hitter Nick Flair single to right field for the inning's seventh hit - a single-inning high against Quad Cities this season.

The River Bandits answered in the bottom of the inning against Bees right-hander Michael Bolaski (5-6). Third baseman Luis Reynoso drew a two-out walk, followed by consecutive singles from Boyd and Bregman to make it 5-3. In the third inning, Laureano hit an infield single to third base, and left fielder Jason Martin launched his sixth home run of the season over the ribbon board in right field to tie the game. Bolaski scattered four singles over the rest of his five-inning outing, in which he was charged with three earned runs on eight hits.

McNitt held Burlington scoreless for the final four innings of his second straight six-inning start. He was charged with five earned runs on nine hits and one walk with five strikeouts. Left-hander Michael Freeman inherited the 5-5 tie to start the seventh inning. Bees shortstop Jake Yacinich drew a one-out walk, went to second base on a wild pitch and third base on a groundout, before scoring when Bregman dropped a ground ball on the grass in front of second base. In the eighth inning, Mateo walked, and Bregman missed a ground ball by Salcedo that went into left-center field, from where Martin overthrew second base for the play's second error. Mateo scored, and Salcedo reached third base, eventually scoring when Arakawa collected his game-high third RBI on a single to left field off Freeman, his college teammate at Oklahoma State. Freeman was charged with three unearned runs on one hit and two walks with two strikeouts in two innings.

Bees right-hander Jordan Piche allowed Quad Cities to load the bases with two outs in the eighth inning, but right-hander Jacob Kopra got Tanielu to ground into a fielder's choice. Right-hander Eduardo Paredes pitched a perfect ninth inning for his 13th save.

BANDITS BASH 13 HITS, HOLD BEES TO UNEARNED RUN

Quad Cities posts six-run sixth to support Christian Powell's season-high six-inning start

DAVENPORT, Iowa (July 10, 2015) - River Bandits shortstop Alex Bregman had a bases-clearing double as part of a six-run sixth inning, and three Quad Cities pitchers combined to hold Burlington to one run as the Quad Cities River Bandits defeated the Burlington Bees, 9-1, in front of 6,401 at Modern Woodmen Park Friday night.

Quad Cities right-hander Christian Powell (2-0) only allowed an unearned run in a season-high six innings, and the River Bandits scored their most runs in a week to match a season-best mark of 26 games above .500 (55-29 overall, 10-6 second half).

The three runs batted in for Bregman is a career high for the 2015 No. 2 overall pick, who made his professional debut with the River Bandits June 26. With Quad Cities already leading 5-1 in the sixth, Bregman lined a ball down the left-field line to score second baseman Alex Hernandez, left fielder Jason Martin, and catcher Jamie Ritchie, extending the River Bandits' lead to seven runs. Bregman scored on an RBI single by center fielder Ramon Laureano against Burlington reliever Gaither Bumgardner to make the score 9-1.

Burlington (40-45, 5-11) jumped out in front in the first inning on a rally started by a Hernandez fielding error that allowed second baseman Tim Arakawa to reach. After being bunted into scoring position by shortstop Jake Yacinich, Arakawa scored the game's first run on a two-out single by left fielder Trever Allen. Powell buckled down from there, not allowing another runner past second in his six innings, finishing with five hits allowed, no earned runs, and three strikeouts.

The River Bandits answered in the bottom of the first inning against Bees starter Jake Jewell (4-5). Third baseman Nick Tanielu doubled home Ritchie and Bregman, who reached on a single and a hit-by-pitch, respectively. The two-run, two-bagger by Tanielu - his 15th of the year - was enough for Quad Cities, which got shutout relief pitching from Riley Ferrell and Ryan Thompson, who combined to allow just one hit in the final three innings of the game.

Quad Cities added a fifth-inning run when left fielder Jason Martin had his first of two singles and stole second and third bases on the next two pitches to Ritchie, before scoring on Ritchie's single to right-center field for a 3-1 lead.

The sixth-inning rally for the River Bandits began against reliever Jason Hoppe with a single by designated hitter Trent Woodward, who had two hits on the night. Right fielder Sean McMullen followed with a hit of his own, and with first baseman Ryan Bottger batting, both runners advanced on a passed ball by Bees catcher Brandon Gildea. On a wild pitch later in the at-bat, Woodward scored and McMullen moved to third base. Bottger flied out to right field, just deep enough for McMullen to tag and slide in safely at the plate in front of the throw by right fielder Natanel Delgado. Hitting with the bases empty and one out, Hernandez and Martin each singled, and Ritchie walked, knocking Hoppe out of the game, and setting up the bases-loaded matchup between Bregman and Bumgardner.

BANDITS FINISH MARTES' STRONG START IN CLINTON

Quad Cities draws a season-high 11 bases on balls to remain unbeaten in road series this season

CLINTON, Iowa (July 9, 2015) - Quad Cities River Bandits right-hander Francis Martes retired the first 13 batters of the game but nearly lost a three-run lead, before two late-inning double plays and a ninth-inning, three-run home run by left fielder Sean McMullen sealed the visitors' 6-2 win over the Clinton LumberKings at Ashford University Field Thursday night.

In their final regular season game in Clinton, the River Bandits (9-6 second half, 54-29 overall) split the four-game, split-city series with the LumberKings (5-10, 31-53) and split two games at Ashford University Field to remain unbeaten in road series this season.

After scoring four runs over the first three games of the series, Quad Cities scored twice in the first inning off LumberKings All-Star right-hander Lukas Schiraldi (4-6). Center fielder Bobby Boyd hit a leadoff single to left field and stole second base with All-Star catcher Jamie Ritchie batting. Ritchie ended a seven-pitch at-bat by lining a single to right field to score Boyd with the River Bandits' first run in their last 14 opening innings. Shortstop Alex Bregman lined to first baseman Pat Leyland, who doubled Ritchie off first base to clear the bases with two outs. All-Star third baseman Nick Tanielu restarted the rally with a single to right field, and right fielder Ramon Laureano walked, before designated hitter Jason Martin grounded an RBI single into center field for a 2-0 lead.

In the third inning, Tanielu and Laureano hit back-to-back one-out singles to start another rally. Martin flied out to center field for the second out, but Schiraldi walked McMullen to load the bases before throwing a wild pitch to score Tanielu for a 3-0 lead. Schiraldi was removed after three innings, in which he allowed three earned runs on six hits and four walks with one strikeout.

With one out in the bottom of the fifth inning, Martes (3-2) finally allowed his first baserunner, as LumberKings designated hitter Chantz Mack drove a double to the left-center field wall. Martes then struck out third baseman Joe DeCarlo to extend his scoreless streak to 16 1/3 innings, before right fielder Taylor Zeutenhorst broke the string by grounding an RBI double down the first-base line to make it 3-1.

Martes retired the next five batters before Leyland singled to right field with one out in the seventh inning. Mack then singled through a shifted infield to the right of second base, and Martes threw a wild pitch to move Leyland and Mack into scoring position. After hitting DeCarlo with a pitch to load the bases, Martes exited for right-hander Angel Heredia. Zeutenhorst greeted Heredia by ending the reliever's nine-inning hitless streak with a single to left-center field to score Leyland and make it 3-2. With one out and the bases loaded, catcher James Alfonso hit a soft line drive to Bregman, who threw to second baseman Kristian Trompiz to double off DeCarlo and end the inning.

Heredia allowed a leadoff walk in the eighth inning, before getting center fielder Austin Cousino to ground to Bregman for a double play, which began a stretch in which he retired the final five batters of the game for his third save in three opportunities this season.

After Schiraldi, LumberKings right-hander Thyago Vieira worked 2 1/3 scoreless innings, and right-hander Hawtin Buchanan followed with 2 2/3 scoreless innings. In the ninth inning with a 3-2 deficit, Clinton put Zeutenhorst on the mound, replacing him in right field with All-Star Estarlyn Morales. Zeutenhorst began by walking Laureano and Martin, before McMullen hit a 1-1 pitch to the Lumber Lounge in right field for his fourth home run of the season and a 6-2 lead. Zeutenhorst, who drove in both Clinton runs earlier in the game, retired the next three batters to finish one inning. The River Bandits drew two walks off Zeutenhorst and had a season-high 11 walks Thursday.

The River Bandits open their final scheduled four-game series of the season Friday at 7 p.m. against Burlington at Modern Woodmen Park. River Bandits right-hander Christian Powell (1-0) is scheduled to face Bees right-hander Jake Jewell (4-4).

Richard Leddy reading John Adams: " Defence of the Constitutions" extracts from vol I and II
Continuing
At The art show at The Phoenix Art Gallery
20th. July 2015 Friday evening at 7.00
1530 Fifth Avenue.
Moline. Illinois. 61265
Free and open to the public.
The Phoenix Art Gallery is collecting art for the show which will travel in September.
Sent from my iPad
" It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is the most adaptable to change. "
Evolutionary theory

Comptroller moves forward with paying state employees

CHICAGO - Comptroller Leslie Geissler Munger released the following statement Thursday in response to a Circuit Court verbal order authorizing her office to process state payroll:

"Today's Court ruling gives my office the authorization it needs to begin processing payroll for all state employees. It is a welcome development that advances my goal of complying with federal mandate and doing everything in my power under law to compensate workers for the services they are already providing the state. It also ensures that Illinois will rightly continue to pay those who are on the front line in assisting our most vulnerable residents. While there will most certainly be additional legal action, I am confident that the Court will ultimately determine that paying state employees for their work is the right, and legal, thing to do."

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SPRINGFIELD -

Bill No.: SB 842

An Act Concerning: State Employee Benefits

Action: Signed

Effective: July 1, 2015

Bill No.: SB 38

An Act Concerning Employment

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 86

An Act Concerning Local Government

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 87

An Act Concerning Local Government

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 543

An Act Concerning Safety

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: SB 706

An Act Concerning Education

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 718

An Act Concerning Regulation

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

 

Bill No.: SB 721

An Act Concerning Children

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: SB 735

An Act Concerning Civil Law

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 748

An Act Concerning Regulation

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 749

An Act Concerning Regulation

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: SB 813

An Act Concerning Agriculture

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 818

An Act Concerning Regulation

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

Bill No.: SB 836

An Act Concerning Safety

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: SB 1319

An Act Concerning Education

Action: Signed

Effective: January 1, 2016

 

Bill No.: SB 1571

An Act Concerning Health

Action: Signed

Effective January 1, 2016

 

Bill No.: SB 1603

An Act Concerning Transportation

Action: Signed

Effective Immediately

Bill No.: HB 132

An Act Concerning Health

Action: Signed

Effective Immediately

 

Bill No.: HB299

An Act Concerning Local Government

Action: Signed

Effective January 1, 2016

 

Bill No.: HB 437

An Act Concerning Safety

Action: Signed

Effective Immediately

Bill No.: HB 1014

An Act Concerning Safety

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: HB 1455

An Act Concerning Safety

Action: Signed

Effective: Immediately

Bill No.: HB 3273

An Act Concerning Local Government

Action: Signed

Effective Immediately

 

Bill No.: HB 3369

An Act Concerning Regulation

Action: Signed

Effective January 1, 2016

 

Bill No.: HB3882

An Act Concerning Local Government

Action: Signed

Effective January 1, 2016

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This camp is an exciting, engaging experience for your young innovator. Fun, imaginative sessions including LEGO robotics, a Giant Screen 3D film, the opportunity to create and learn side by side with engineering students from Iowa State University and Quad City Professional Engineers and much more await your camper! Don't miss out on one of the area's most popular summer programs!

Choose one of the following days:

July 27 or July 28 for Grades 4 - 6
July 29 for Grades 2-3
July 30 for GIRLS ONLY grades 4 - 8
July 31 for Grades 7-8
$40 Camp fee includes lunch and a t-shirt.
Space is limited - Register today!
Click here or call Alice Loff at 563-324-7296.

Sponsored in-part by: Iowa State University College of Engineering and Quad City Engineering and Science Council.

**Please note that Engineering Camps end at 3pm-no before or after care available this week.

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