Infonet, June 2, 2009, Issue 8

A publication of the Governorʼs DD Council & ID Action. It was first created nearly two decades ago as a print-only publication, sent to a few hundred people. Today we offer our nearly 3,000 direct subscribers and a variety of services.

Footnotes, March/April 2001, Vol.25, no.2/3

Monthly newsletter of the State Library

Footnotes, February-March 2004, Vol. 28, no. 2-3

Monthly newsletter of the State Library

Iowa Community Empowerment Newsletter, April 2002, Vol. 3, no. 8

Monthly newsletter for the Iowa Department of Public Health

Secure and Prepared Newsletter, May 21, 2007, Vol. 3, no. 8

A bi-weekly newsletter for those involved in the fields of homeland security and/or emergency management

Agri-News, September 2, 2008, Vol. 8, no. 13

Crop and livestock summaries for the state of Iowa, produced by the Iowa Department of Agriculture.

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly House Code of Ethics (House Resolution 5) Adopted 2-3-2015, February 3, 2015

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly House Code of Ethics (House Resolution 5) Adopted 2-3-2015. Every legislator and legislative employee has a duty to uphold the integrity and honor of the general assembly, to encourage respect for the law and for the general assembly, and to observe the house code of ethics. The members and employees of the house have a responsibility to conduct themselves so as to reflect credit on the general assembly, and to inspire the confidence, respect, and trust of the public. The following rules are adopted pursuant to chapter 68B of the Code, to assist the members and employees in the conduct of their activities.

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly House Rules (House Resolution 4-Adopted 2-3-2015), February 3, 2015

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly House Rules (House Resolution 4-Adopted 2-3-2015)

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly Joint Rules Governing Lobbyists (House Concurrent Resolution 7) House Adopted 2-3-2015, Senate Adopted 2-4-2015, February 5, 2015

Eighty-Sixth General Assembly Joint Rules Governing Lobbyists (House Concurrent Resolution 7) House Adopted 2-3-2015, Senate Adopted 2-4-2015

The Annals of Iowa, Spring/Summer 2006, Vol. 65, nos. 2-3

A quarterly journal of Iowa authors and their works produced by State Historical Society of Iowa. Special Commemorative Issue: Mormon Handcraft Trek

The Annals of Iowa, Spring/Summer 2008, Vol. 67, nos. 2&3

A quarterly journal of Iowa authors and their works produced by State Historical Society of Iowa.

Coarse Aggregate Gradations for P.C. Concrete, MLR-94-8, 1995

The effect of coarse aggregate gradation and cement content on strength of concrete was studied. Concrete made of Iowa Department of Transportation Standard Mix C-3 and Aggregate Gradation No. 3 were selected as reference. C-3 proportions were used for mixes #1 and #2. C-3 mix with 10% reduction of the cement content was used for mix #3. C-3 mix with 20% reduction of the cement content was used for mix #4. On the other hand, mix #1 used coarse aggregate of Gradation No. 3, while mixes #2, #3, and #4 used coarse aggregate mix of 65% concrete stone and 35% 3/8 in. chips. It was found that strengths of portland cement concrete decrease with decreasing cement factor. On the other hand, 35% of chip replacement for coarse aggregate increases strengths of concrete. By replacing 35% of coarse aggregate with chips, one could reduce cement factor 10% and achieve equivalent strengths.