in this issue page - kansas secretary of state€¦in this issue... page state board of technical...

Vol. 26, No. 50 December 13, 2007 Pages 1885-1916

In this issue . . . Page

State Board of Technical ProfessionsNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations .......................................................... 1887

Social and Rehabilitation ServicesRequest for comments on the TANF annual report/state plan ..................................................... 1887Request for comments on the TANF caseload reduction estimates/methodology.......................... 1887

Kansas Commission on Veterans’ AffairsNotice of Veterans Claims Assistance Advisory Board meeting................................................... 1888

Criminal Justice Coordinating CouncilNotice of meeting ..................................................................................................................... 1888

Legislative interim committee schedule........................................................................................ 1888

Department of AdministrationPublic notice............................................................................................................................. 1889

Wichita State UniversityNotice to bidders ...................................................................................................................... 1889

Department of Administration—Division of Facilities ManagementNotice of commencement of negotiations for design-build services ............................................. 1889Notice of commencement of negotiations for engineering services .............................................. 1889

Pooled Money Investment BoardNotice of investment rates......................................................................................................... 1890

Kansas Insurance DepartmentNotices of hearing on proposed administrative regulations......................................................... 1890

University of KansasNotice to bidders ...................................................................................................................... 1891

Department of Administration—Division of PurchasesNotice to bidders for state purchases ......................................................................................... 1891

Secretary of StateNotice of corporations forfeited................................................................................................. 1891

Syracuse-Hamilton County Airport BoardNotice of proposed DBE Program.............................................................................................. 1892

Pawnee Watershed Joint District No. 81Invitation for bids..................................................................................................................... 1892

Notice of Bond RedemptionCity of Dighton ........................................................................................................................ 1892

(continued on next page)

� Kansas Secretary of State 2007 Vol. 26, No. 50, December 13, 2007

In this issue1886 Kansas Register

Kansas Board of RegentsNotice of hearings on the Kansas Career and Technical Education State Plan .............................. 1893

Kansas Water AuthorityNotice of hearing...................................................................................................................... 1893

Department of Health and EnvironmentRequests for comments on proposed air quality permits..................................................... 1894, 1895

Governmental Ethics CommissionOpinions 2007-13 and 2007-14 ................................................................................................... 1895

Office of the State Bank CommissionerNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations .......................................................... 1897

State Board of Healing ArtsNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations .......................................................... 1897

Temporary Administrative RegulationsKansas Lottery ......................................................................................................................... 1898

Permanent Administrative RegulationsSocial and Rehabilitation Services.............................................................................................. 1905Department of Revenue—Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control............................................... 1906Department of Credit Unions .................................................................................................... 1908

Index to administrative regulations.............................................................................................. 1910

The KANSAS REGISTER (USPS 0662-190) is an official publication of the State of Kansas, published by authority of K.S.A. 75-430. The Kansas Register is published weekly by the Kansas Secretary of State, 1st Floor, Memorial Hall, 120 S.W. 10th Ave.,Topeka, KS 66612-1594. One-year subscriptions are $80 (Kansas residents must include applicable state and local sales tax). Singlecopies may be purchased, if available, for $2 each. Periodicals postage paid at Topeka, KS.

POSTMASTER: Send change of address form to Kansas Register, Secretary of State, 1st Floor, Memorial Hall, 120 S.W. 10thAve., Topeka, KS 66612-1594.

� Kansas Secretary of State 2007. Reproduction of this publication in its entirety or for commercial purposes is prohibitedwithout prior permission. Official enactments of the Kansas Legislature and proposed and adopted administrative regulations ofstate agencies may be reproduced in any form without permission.

PUBLISHED BYRon ThornburghSecretary of State

1st Floor, Memorial Hall120 S.W. 10th Ave.

Topeka, KS 66612-1594(785) 296-4564

www.kssos.org

Register Office:1st Floor, Memorial Hall

(785) 296-3489Fax (785) 368-8024

[email protected]

� Kansas Secretary of State 2007Vol. 26, No. 50, December 13, 2007

Hearing/Requests for Comments 1887Kansas Register

State of KansasBoard of Technical Professions

Notice of Hearing on ProposedAdministrative Regulations

A public hearing will be conducted at 1 p.m. Thursday,February 21, in Suite 507 of the Landon State Office Build-ing, 900 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, to consider the adoptionof proposed rules and regulations of the Board of Tech-nical Professions.

This 60-day notice of public hearing shall constitute apublic comment period for the purpose of receiving pub-lic comments on the proposed regulations. All interestedparties may submit written comments prior to the hear-ing to the Board of Technical Professions, Suite 507, Lan-don State Office Building, 900 S.W. Jackson, Topeka,66612, or by e-mail at [email protected]. All interestedparties will be given a reasonable opportunity to presenttheir views orally on the adoption of the proposed reg-ulations during the hearing. In order to give all partiesan opportunity to present their views, it may be necessaryto request each participant to limit any oral presentationto five minutes.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed regulations and economic im-pact statement in an accessible format. Requests for ac-commodation should be made at least 10 working daysin advance of the hearing by contacting Betty L. Rose at(785) 296-3053 or by e-mail at [email protected].

The following is a brief summary of the substance ofthe proposed regulations and the economic impact:

K.A.R. 66-6-1. Seals and signatures. The board is pro-posing a revision to this existing regulation to provide anoption for a licensee to utilize a secure digital signatureon technical documents.

K.A.R. 66-6-4. Professional conduct. This existing reg-ulation also is being revised to parallel the language con-tained in K.A.R. 66-6-1 regarding the use of a digital sig-nature. The other proposed revision clarifies that all landsurveyors are to comply with the minimum standards ofpractice for land surveying set forth in K.A.R. 66-12-1.

K.A.R. 66-10-1. Architect experience of a character sat-isfactory to the board. This existing regulation is beingrevised to reflect the current version of the architect ex-perience guidelines.

K.A.R. 66-12-1. Minimum standards for the practiceof land surveying. This existing regulation is being re-vised to reflect the current version of the minimum stan-dards for the practice of land surveying. Other variouschanges that are grammatical, appropriate to format orupdated to the most current form of the statute have beenmade.

There is no anticipated economic impact on the Boardof Technical Professions. The proposed regulations arenot mandated by federal law as a requirement for partic-ipating in or implementing a federally subsidized or as-sisted program. There may be cost savings for some gov-ernmental entities in conjunction with the adoption ofK.A.R. 66-6-1. There were no less costly or less intrusivemethods considered for achieving the stated purpose of

the regulations, and there were no methods rejected infavor of the proposed regulations.

Copies of the full text of the regulations and the fiscalimpact statement may be obtained by contacting theboard at the address and phone number above, by e-mailrequest to [email protected], or via the board’s Website at www.kansas.gov/ksbtp/.

Betty L. RoseExecutive Director

Doc. No. 035182

State of KansasSocial and Rehabilitation Services

Request for Comments

The state of Kansas will submit by December 31 an up-dated Kansas state plan and annual report for adminis-tration of the block grant to states for Temporary Assis-tance for Needy Families (TANF). TANF providesassistance to needy families with children and providesparents with job preparation, work and support servicesto enable them to leave the program and become self-sufficient. Only minor revisions are being made to theTANF state plan.

Copies of the plan and annual report are available bycontacting Social and Rehabilitation Services at (785) 296-3349. Comments should be sent by December 27 to DeniseKelly, Social and Rehabilitation Services, TANF Plan,Room 681-West, Docking State Office Building, 915 S.W.Harrison, Topeka, 66612. Comments also may be faxed to(785) 296-0146 or e-mailed to [email protected].

Don JordanSecretary of Social andRehabilitation Services

Doc. No. 035199


Request for Comments

Federal law requires that a specified percentage of re-cipients of Temporary Assistance for Needy Families(TANF) be engaged in work or work activities. In deter-mining if a state meets its minimum work participationrequirement, a state is allowed a credit for reducing thesize of its TANF caseload.

The Department of Social and Rehabilitation Serviceshas prepared a report on its caseload reduction estimatesand the methodology used to arrive at the estimates. Cop-ies of this report are available by contacting Social andRehabilitation Services at (785) 296-3349. Comments onthe estimates and/or methodology should be sent by De-cember 27 to Phil Anderson, Social and RehabilitationServices, Room 681-West, Docking State Office Building,915 S.W. Harrison, Topeka, 66612. Comments also maybe faxed to (785) 296-6960 or e-mailed to [email protected].


Doc. No. 035200


Meetings/Interim Agenda1888 Kansas Register

State of KansasCommission on Veterans’ Affairs

Notice of Advisory Board Meeting

The Veterans Claims Assistance Advisory Board willmeet at 1 p.m. Monday, December 17, at the Kansas De-partment of Veterans of Foreign Wars, 115 S.W. GageBlvd., Topeka. The public is invited to attend. For moreinformation, call (785) 296-3976.

George S. WebbExecutive Director

Doc. No. 035187

State of KansasCriminal Justice Coordinating Council

Notice of Meeting

The Kansas Criminal Justice Coordinating Council willdiscuss the grant requirements and application for theFederal Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance (JAG)grant program. The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. Mon-day, January 7, in the Fatzer Courtroom, Kansas JudicialCenter, 301 S.W. 10th Ave., Topeka.

Juliene Maska, AdministratorGovernor’s Grants Program

Doc. No. 035202

State of KansasLegislature

Interim Committee Schedule

The following committee meetings have been scheduled during the period of December 17-20. Requests for accom-modation to participate in committee meetings should be made at least two working days in advance of the meetingby contacting Legislative Administrative Services at (785) 296-2391 or TTY (785) 296-8430. When available, agendas canbe found at http://kslegislature.org/klrd.

Date Room Time Committee Agenda

Dec. 17 514-S 8:30 a.m. House AppropriationsCommittee

Summary overview of statewide budgetrequests and presentations by selectagencies.

Dec. 17 519-S 10:00 a.m. Legislative Post Audit Audits to be presented: StatewideExpenditures: Reviewing Transactions inthe STARS Accounting System for Fraudand Abuse; Kansas CorporationCommission: Reviewing Issues Related toConsumer Complaints; ReviewingOperations of the State Treasurer’s Office- FY 2007; Reviewing Operations of thePooled Money Investment Board - FY2007; K-12 Education: Reviewing IssuesRelated to Special Education Funding;and Security in the Operation of theKansas Lottery

Dec. 18 514-S 9:00 a.m. Legislative BudgetCommittee

Study mental health services for theelderly; review efficiencies in thebusiness operations of the Regentsuniversities; update on Regents deferredmaintenance and research bonds; studythe state Board of Indigents’ DefenseServices delivery system; review ofRegional Economic Area Partnership(Affordable Air Fares); and committeerecommendations.

Dec. 18Dec. 19

526-S526-S

10:00 a.m.9:00 a.m.

Joint Committee onInformation Technology

Review agency IT projects and makerecommendations for committee interimreport.

Dec. 19 123-S 10:00 a.m. Disaster Relief andRecovery SpecialCommittee

Committee conclusions andrecommendations.

Dec. 20 123-S 3:30 p.m. Senate ConfirmationOversight

Agenda not available.

Jeffrey M. RussellDirector of Legislative

Administrative ServicesDoc. No. 035195


Notices 1889Kansas Register

State of KansasDepartment of Administration

Public Notice

Under requirements of K.S.A. 65-34,117 (c), records ofthe Division of Accounts and Reports show the unobli-gated balances are $4,213,973.48 in the underground pe-troleum storage tank release trust fund and $1,284,372.83in the aboveground petroleum storage tank release trustfund at November 30, 2007.

Duane GoossenSecretary of Administration

Doc. No. 035181

State of KansasWichita State University

Notice to Bidders

Sealed bids for the following items will be received bythe Wichita State University Office of Purchasing, Room021, Morrison Hall, 1845 Fairmount, Wichita, 67260-0012,until 2 p.m. on the date indicated and then will be pub-licly opened. Interested bidders may call (316) 978-3784for additional information:

Friday, January 4, 2008Bid Number B0000315-4

AXIA Console/Routing System, with Phone Hybrid,Codec, Network Switches & Sound Cards

for KMUW RadioSteven W. White

Director of PurchasingDoc. No. 035196


Division of Facilities ManagementNotice of Commencement of

Negotiations for Design-Build ServicesNotice is hereby given of the commencement of nego-

tiations for design-build services to design and constructa Crisis City Project at the Smoky Hill Weapons Range 7miles southwest of Salina under the direction of the Ad-jutant General’s Department (AGD) in Topeka. The pro-ject will provide a comprehensive training venue for allforms of emergency responders with search and rescueexercise and realistic training venues. The project in-cludes seven crisis training venues and an incident Com-mand Center containing a conference room; classroom(s);storage area; a training venue observation area; showersand restroom facilities; an administrative area; and as-sociated mechanical, electrical, plumbing and communi-cations support. Other services include evaluation of theneed for additional utilities and roadways and review oflike facilities. The Firm Fixed Price contract will includethe scheduling, design, substantiation, required permit-ting, site preparation and construction of the facility inaccordance with design-build performance specifications.A DBIA consultant employed by the AGD will assist withthe process. The construction estimate is $5,000,000. Pro-gram information is available.

For more information regarding the scope of services,contact Lt. Col. Eric Blankenship at (785) 274-1145.

To be considered, five (5) bound proposals and one (1)PDF file on a CD of the following should be provided: aletter of interest, an SF330 Part I, information regardingsimilar projects, and an SF330 Part II for each firm andconsultant. Proposals should be concise and follow the2007 State Building Advisory Commission guidelines,available to firms at http://da.ks.gov/fp/. If copies of theguidelines are needed, contact Phyllis Fast, Division ofFacilities Management, Suite 102, Landon State OfficeBuilding, 900 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, 66612, (785) 296-5796,[email protected]. Submittals should be received byPhyllis Fast before noon December 28.

Marilyn Jacobson, DirectorDivision of Facilities Management

Doc. No. 035188


Division of Facilities ManagementNotice of Commencement of

Negotiations for Engineering ServicesNotice is hereby given of the commencement of nego-

tiations for engineering services for the design of an 820’utility tunnel/trench system for the Capitol Complex inTopeka. The tunnel/trench system will include steam,pumped condensate, high pressure condensate, chilledwater, fiber optic communications and electrical power.The successful firm must demonstrate a minimum fiveyears’ experience relevant to the design of utility tunnel/trench systems and shall demonstrate superior experi-ence with utility tunnel and trench systems, large steamand condensate systems (80-85 psig), large chilled waterpiping systems, routing of 480-volt emergency power,routing of fiber optic cable, routing of telecommunica-tions trunk lines, stormwater drainage requirements forthe city of Topeka, coordination of utility infrastructurerelocation and phased construction. This project has notbeen approved for funding at this time. When funded,the design and construction schedule will be 18 to 24months. Project estimate is $3,000,000. A program is avail-able.

For more information regarding the scope of services,contact George J. Werth, Building Systems Engineer, Di-vision of Facilities Management, (785) 296-0159 or (785)633-0509.

To be considered, five (5) bound proposals and one (1)PDF file on a CD of the following should be provided: aletter of interest, an SF330 Part I, information regardingsimilar projects, and an SF330 Part II for each firm andconsultant. Proposals should be concise and follow the2007 State Building Advisory Commission guidelines,available to firms at http://da.ks.gov/fp/. If copies of theguidelines are needed, contact Phyllis Fast, Division ofFacilities Management, Suite 102, Landon State OfficeBuilding, 900 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, 66612, (785) 296-5796,[email protected]. Submittals should be received byPhyllis Fast before noon December 28.

Marilyn Jacobson, DirectorDivision of Facilities Management

Doc. No. 035198


Notice/Hearings1890 Kansas Register

State of KansasPooled Money Investment Board

Notice of Investment Rates

The following rates are published in accordance withK.S.A. 75-4210. These rates and their uses are defined inK.S.A. 12-1675(b)(c)(d), 75-4201(l) and 75-4209(a)(1)(B).

Effective 12-10-07 through 12-16-07Term Rate

1-89 days 4.44%3 months 3.08%6 months 3.27%1 year 3.24%18 months 3.12%2 years 3.13%

Daniel J. NackleyDirector of Investments

Doc. No. 035176

State of KansasKansas Insurance Department


A public hearing will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Mon-day, February 25, in the third floor conference room, Kan-sas Insurance Department, 420 S.W. 9th, Topeka, to con-sider the adoption of proposed changes in an existing ruleand regulation.

The 60-day notice of the public hearing shall constitutea public comment period for the purpose of receivingwritten public comments on the proposed rule and reg-ulation. All interested parties may submit written com-ments prior to the hearing to Deletria Nash, Kansas In-surance Department, 420 S.W. 9th, Topeka, 66612-1678,via facsimile at (785) 291-3673, or via e-mail [email protected]. All interested parties will begiven a reasonable opportunity to present their viewsorally on the adoption of the proposed regulation duringthe hearing.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed regulation and economic im-pact statement in an accessible format. Requests for ac-commodation should be made at least five working daysin advance of the hearing by contacting Deletria Nash at(785) 296-4140 or via e-mail at [email protected].

Any individual desiring a copy of this regulation and/or the policy and procedure that is being adopted by ref-erence, if applicable, may obtain a copy from the depart-ment’s Web site, www.ksinsurance.org (under the LegalIssues link), or by contacting Deletria Nash. The chargefor copies is 50 cents per page. A summary of the regu-lation and its economic impact follows:

K.A.R. 40-4-41. Utilization review organizations; stan-dards. The proposed policy and procedure adopts by ref-erence URAC’s Health Utilization Management Accred-itation, Version 5.0, which provides Core Standards,Version 2.0, and Health Utilization Management Stan-dards for Utilization Review Organization. Changes to

URAC’s Health Utilization Management Accreditationhave been made to comply with Kansas laws.

The proposed revisions to this regulation incorporateall of the standards that were contained in K.A.R. 40-4-41a through K.A.R. 40-4-41j into this regulation. This pro-posed change makes it easier for users of the regulationto determine the difference in Kansas law to URAC’sHealth Utilization Management Standards.

The economic impact on entities that perform utiliza-tion review activities is minimal given that many of theseentities currently follow URAC standards. There will belittle or no economic impact on consumers, the KansasInsurance Department, and other governmental agencies.

Sandy PraegerKansas Insurance Commissioner

Doc. No. 035184

State of KansasKansas Insurance Department


A public hearing will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Tues-day, February 26, in the third floor conference room, Kan-sas Insurance Department, 420 S.W. 9th, Topeka, to con-sider the revocation of existing regulations.

The 60-day notice of the public hearing shall constitutea public comment period for the purpose of receivingwritten public comments on the regulations. All inter-ested parties may submit written comments prior to thehearing to Deletria Nash, Kansas Insurance Department,420 S.W. 9th, Topeka, 66612-1678, via facsimile at (785)291-3673, or via e-mail at [email protected]. All in-terested parties will be given a reasonable opportunity topresent their views orally on the revocation of the regu-lations during the hearing.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed regulations and the economicimpact statement in an accessible format. Requests for ac-commodation should be made at least five working daysin advance of the hearing by contacting Deletria Nash at(785) 296-4140 or via e-mail at [email protected].

Any individual desiring a copy of these regulationsand/or the policy and procedure that is being adopted byreference, if applicable, may obtain a copy from the de-partment’s Web site, www.ksinsurance.org (under theLegal Issues link), or by contacting Deletria Nash. Thecharge for copies is 50 cents per page. A summary of theregulations and their economic impact follows:

K.A.R. 40-4-41a through K.A.R. 40-4-41j. These regu-lations set out the standards for utilization review organ-izations. The Kansas Insurance Department is proposingthe revocation of these regulations because the standardscontained therein will be incorporated into one regulationif proposed regulation K.A.R. 40-4-41 is adopted.

The impact on companies, the Kansas Insurance De-partment, and other governmental agencies is nonexist-ent.

Sandy PraegerKansas Insurance Commissioner

Doc. No. 035185


Notices/Corporations Forfeited 1891Kansas Register

State of KansasUniversity of Kansas

Notice to Bidders

The University of Kansas encourages interested ven-dors to visit the University of Kansas Purchasing ServicesWeb site at http://www.purchasing.ku.edu/ for a com-plete listing of all transactions for which KU PurchasingServices, or one of the consortia commonly utilized byKU, are seeking competitive bids. Paper postings of KUPurchasing Services bid transactions may be viewed atthe Purchasing Services office located at 1246 W. CampusRoad, Room 7, Lawrence, 66045, or persons may contactPurchasing Services at (785) 864-3790, by fax at (785) 864-3454 or by e-mail at [email protected] to request a copyof a current bid.

Barry K. SwansonAssociate Comptroller/

Director of Purchasing ServicesDoc. No. 035175


Division of PurchasesNotice to Bidders

Sealed bids for items listed will be received by the Di-rector of Purchases until 2 p.m. on the date indicated. Formore information, call (785) 296-2376:12/20/2007 10931 Principal Investigator for Archeological

Site #14ERP112/27/2007 10935 School Zone Material (Beacons, Pavement

Marking, Signs)12/27/2007 10946 Laboratory Test Services for Electronic

Gaming Machines12/27/2007 10948 Outdoor Electronic Message Center12/27/2007 10951 Elisa System and Supplies01/03/2008 10937 Claims Processing and Collection Services01/03/2008 10952 Reflective Sheeting for Traffic Control01/04/2008 10351 Temporary Nursing and Pharmacy

Services01/25/2008 10950 PeopleSoft, Oracle and Web-Related

Consulting Services

The above-referenced bid documents can be down-loaded at the following Web site:

http://www.da.ks.gov/purch/Additional files may be located at the following Web

site (please monitor this Web site on a regular basis forany changes/addenda):

http://da.state.ks.us/purch/adds/default.htmContractors wishing to bid on the projects listed below

must be prequalified. Information regarding pre-qualifi-cation, projects and bid documents can be obtained bycalling (785) 296-8899 or by visiting www.da.ks.gov/fp/.01/08/2008 A-010463 Reroof — Calvin Hall, Kansas State

University, Manhattan01/18/2008 A-010623 Reroof — Watkins Memorial Health

Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence

Chris HoweDirector of Purchases

Doc. No. 035203

State of KansasSecretary of State

Notice of Corporations Forfeited

In accordance with K.S.A. 17-7510, the articles of incor-poration of the following corporations organized underthe laws of Kansas and the authority of the following for-eign corporations authorized to do business in Kansaswere forfeited during the month of November 2007 forfailure to timely file an annual report and pay the annualreport fee as required by the Kansas general corporationcode:

Domestic CorporationsAcid Services, LLC, Dallas, TX.Adwent Inc., Olathe, KS.B & B Heating & Air Service Corp., Ottawa, KS.B.Shay Construction Inc., Paola, KS.B&B Professional Cleaning Inc., Ottawa, KS.D. C. Sales, Inc., Hutchinson, KS.Dale’s I.G.A. Thriftway, Inc., Galena, KS.Daniels Ranches, Inc., Wagon Mound, NM.Digittron Technologies, Inc., Grandview, MO.E-magine Foundation, Topeka, KS.El Sombrero, Inc. Hutchinson, KS.Essential Energy Supply, Inc., Mulvane, KS.Family Medicine Residency Nurses Association FMRNA,

Leawood, KS.G. Allen Fitzner, D.C. P.A., Wichita, KS.Gold Star Enterprises Inc., Overland Park, KS.Inner Light Princess Foundation, Wellington, KS.Kansas Literacy Institute, Inc., Lenexa, KS.Karavan Inc., Lawrence, KS.Kerr Systems, Inc., Palm Bay, FL.Lakeview Farms, Inc., Pittsburgh, PA.Lundberg, Inc., Manhattan, KS.Phil Schmidt, Inc., Anthony, KS.Pitt Trucking & Construction, Inc., Belvue, KS.Proactive Design Ltd., Manhattan, KS.Sabetha Golf Club, Sabetha, KS.Shaw Enterprises, Inc., Chanute, KS.Skeetstar Enterprises Inc., Lawrence, KS.Taco Casa International, Ltd., Topeka, KS.Trinity Network & Computer Consulting Inc., Wichita, KS.United Nations Church Ministry, Wellington, KS.US China Trading Corporation, Olathe, KS.WJ Power Wheels Corp., Whitewater, KS.

Foreign CorporationsAlliance Bancorp, Inc., Oak Brook, IL.CCS Roadway Enterprises Inc., Blue Springs, MO.Concorde Acceptance Corporation, Dallas, TX.Demand Management, Inc., Atlanta, GA.Event Services, Inc., Stamford, CT.Great Plains Asbestos Control, Inc. Kearney, NE.IHS Acquisition No. 146, Inc., Sparks, MD.Tandem Energy Corporation, Midland, TX.Transnational Financial Network, Inc., San Francisco, CA.Tristar Managing General Agency, Inc., Plano, TX.World Wrestling Entertainment, Inc., Stamford, CT.

Ron ThornburghSecretary of State

Doc. No. 035191


Notices/Bond Redemption1892 Kansas Register(Published in the Kansas Register December 13, 2007.)

Syracuse-Hamilton County Airport BoardSyracuse, Kansas

Notice of Proposed DBE Program

The Joint Airport Board for the city of Syracuse andHamilton County has established a Disadvantaged Busi-ness Enterprise (DBE) Program in accordance with reg-ulations of the U.S. Department of Transportation, 49 CFRPart 26, for the Syracuse-Hamilton County Airport. TheAirport Board anticipates receiving federal financial as-sistance from the Department of Transportation and, as acondition of receiving this assistance, the Airport Boardwill sign an assurance that it will comply with 49 CFRPart 26.

The Airport Board project-specific goal in FY 2008 is3.32 percent of the federal financial assistance.

The proposed DBE Program is available for public in-spection and comment at the office of the county clerk,Hamilton County Courthouse. The Airport Board will ac-cept comments on the goals for 30 days from the date ofthis notice. Comments can be sent to Steve Phillips, Air-port Manager, Syracuse-Hamilton County Airport, 1301N. Main St., Syracuse, 67878.

Steve PhillipsAirport Manager

Doc. No. 035204

(Published in the Kansas Register December 13, 2007.)

Pawnee Watershed Joint District No. 81Invitation for Bids

The Horse Thief Reservoir project is located approxi-mately 9 miles west of Jetmore, Kansas, near the junctureof Kansas Highway 156 and County Road 255. The res-ervoir project includes a zoned earthfill embankmentdam with a total volume of approximately 2,500,000 CY.Features to be constructed include a principal spillwayand an auxiliary spillway. The embankment is approxi-mately 86 feet high, with a crest width of 15 feet and acrest length of approximately 7,210 feet. The seepage con-trol features include a conventional cutoff trench to bed-rock, a cement/bentonite slurry trench (approximately40,250 SF, with an approximate depth of 25 feet), andchimney and toe drains. The principal spillway will con-sist of an intake tower and bridge located near the up-stream toe, a 60-inch diameter conduit consisting of con-crete-encased steel pipe approximately 400 feet longfounded on bedrock, and a stilling basin. The auxiliaryspillway will consist of an excavated 500-foot-wide un-lined, open-channel chute protected with concrete cutoffwalls. In addition, the project includes relocation of ap-proximately 1,000 lineal-feet of County Road 255. Theconstruction cost is estimated at $15,000,000.

Owner — Pawnee Watershed Joint District No. 81Engineer — URS Corporation, Overland Park, Kansas

Bidding documents are now available and are due Feb-ruary 12. A mandatory pre-bid meeting will be held at 10a.m. December 19 at the Jetmore Community Center, 1312

Main St., Jetmore. Bidding documents are available inhalf-size sets for $125 and full-size sets for $170.

Bidding documents can be obtained by contacting theURS Corporation, Attn: Andrea Prince, R.G., 8300 CollegeBlvd., Suite 200, Overland Park, KS 66210, (913) 344-1000,fax (913) 344- 1011 or e-mail andrea [email protected].

Pawnee Watershed Joint District No. 81Doc. No. 035201

(Published in the Kansas Register December 13, 2007.)

Notice of Full Redemptionto the Holders of

City of Dighton, KansasFirst Mortgage Revenue Bonds, Series 1978

(Section 8 Assisted Housing Project)Dated July 10, 1978

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the applicableprovisions of the governing documents of the above cap-tioned bonds, $35,000 principal amount of the bonds willbe redeemed on January 1, 2008, at the price indicatedbelow, together with interest accrued to January 1, 2008.From and after January 1, 2008, interest on the redeemedbonds shall cease to accrue.

The following bonds will be redeemed and paid uponpresentation to the office(s) shown below:

*CUSIP Maturity Rate Amount Price253757AA6 July 1, 2008 7.60% $35,000 100.00%

Payment of the bonds called for redemption will bemade upon presentation and surrender of said bonds atthe location shown below. In the case of any registeredbonds to be redeemed in part only, upon presentation ofsuch bond for redemption, there will be issued in lieu ofthe unredeemed portion of the principal thereof a newregistered bond or bonds in principal amount equal tosuch unredeemed portion.

Called bonds should be presented as follows:If by Mail:Commerce Trust CompanyP.O. Box 64106St. Paul, MN 55164-01071-866-429-7481If by Overnight Mail:Commerce Trust CompanyCorporate Trust Services60 Livingston Ave.St. Paul, MN 55107Federal law requires the payor to withhold at the cur-

rent rate of withholding from the payment if a certifiedtaxpayer (Social Security) number is not provided. Pleasefurnish a properly completed Form W-9 or exemptioncertificate or equivalent when presenting your securities.

* The issuer and trustee shall not be responsible for theuse of the CUSIP number(s) selected, nor is any represen-tation made as to their correctness indicated in the noticeor as printed on any bond. They are included solely forthe convenience of the holders.

Date: December 6, 2007.By: The Commerce Trust Company

as TrusteeDoc. No. 035186


Hearings 1893Kansas Register

State of KansasBoard of RegentsNotice of Hearings

(Editor’s Note: Although two of the following hearings were con-ducted prior to publication, the agency requested their inclusion inthe notice for public information purposes.)

The Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas State De-partment of Education will conduct three public hearingsto consider the proposed Kansas Career and TechnicalEducation State Plan for fiscal years 2008-2013.

The first hearing will be at 10:30 Tuesday, December11, beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the board room of the Kan-sas Board of Regents, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 520, To-peka. Arrangements have been made to establish videoconference sites to accommodate those individuals whoare not available to attend this meeting. The video con-ference access sites for this meeting are as follows:

• Colby Community College—1255 S. Range, Colby(Room 107 in the Student Union)

• Barton County Community College—245 N.E. 30th Road, Great Bend(Room F30 in the Fine Arts Building)

• Garden City Community College—801 Campus Drive, Garden City (AdministrationConference Room in the Administration Building)

The second hearing will be at 3:30 p.m. December 11,also in the board room of the Kansas Board of Regents.Arrangements have been made to establish video confer-ence sites to accommodate those individuals who are notable to attend this meeting. The video conference accesssites for this meeting are as follows:

• Coffeyville Community College—400 W. 11th, Coffeyville(ITV Conference Room in Wilson Hall East)

• Fort Scott Community College—2108 S. Horton, Fort Scott(Room G-101 in Burris Hall, also referred to as theEnvironmental Technologies Building)

The third hearing will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Decem-ber 17, in the auditorium at the Wichita Area TechnicalCollege/Central Center, 324 N. Emporia, Wichita.

During these public hearings, all interested personswill be given a reasonable opportunity to present theirviews and/or comments regarding the state plan, eitherorally or in writing. Individuals wishing to register topresent testimony at these hearings may do so at: http://conferences.ksde.org/Default.aspx?alias�conferences.ksde.org/PerkinsIVstateplanfeedbackform. Individuals ororganizations unable to appear at the hearings or wishingto submit electronic comments may do so at: http://con-ferences.ksde.org/Default.aspx?tabid�370&EntryID�78.

Written comments also may be submitted to the Careerand Technical Education Staff at the Kansas Board of Re-gents, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 520, Topeka, 66612. Allcomments received will be reviewed and carefully con-sidered by the Kansas Board of Regents. The hearingsshall be conducted in compliance with state and federalpolicies related to open and public meetings.

Individuals needing special accommodations for thepublic meetings may contact Rita Johnson at [email protected] or at (785) 296-4921 so that arrangementscan be made to ensure appropriate assistance is available.

The proposed Kansas State Plan for Career and Tech-nical Education describes the activities and meanswhereby the Kansas Board of Regents, as the state agencyeligible to administer these funds, will fulfill the purposesand requirements of the new Carl D. Perkins Career andTechnical Education Act of 2006. Approximately $12.4million will be appropriated to the state of Kansas an-nually to support efforts to further develop the academic,career, and technical skills of students; to link secondaryand postsecondary career and technical education in aseamless programmatic system; and to provide profes-sional development and technical assistance to career andtechnical educators.

A copy of the proposed state plan may be obtainedthrough the Kansas Board of Regents Web site at http://www.kansasregents.org, the Kansas State Department ofEducation Web site at http://www.ksde.org/De-fault.aspx?tabid�1660, or by contacting the Career andTechnical Education staff of the Kansas Board of Regents.

Reginald L. RobinsonPresident and CEO

Doc. No. 035183

State of KansasKansas Water Authority

Notice of Hearing

The Kansas Water Authority will conduct a publichearing at 1 p.m. Tuesday, December 18, in the KansasWater Office’s conference room, 901 S. Kansas Ave., To-peka. The hearing topic will be the proposed revisions tothe water quality sections of the Missouri and Marais desCygnes river basin sections of the State Water Plan. Theprimary changes to these sections include:

• Incorporation of recent state water quality-related in-itiatives, including the Kansas Surface Water Nutri-ent Reduction Plan, Source Water Assessment, andKansas Watershed Restoration and Protection Strat-egy.

• Updated list of high priority TMDL watersheds.TMDL or total maximum daily load is a calculationof the maximum amount of a pollutant that a waterbody can receive and meet water quality standardsfor designated uses.

• Reformatting and rewriting of existing text to facili-tate Web-based documents with applicable hyper-links to pertinent documents elsewhere on the Web.

The draft revised versions are available on the KansasWater Office’s Web site, www.kwo.org, or copies may berequested by calling the Kansas Water Office toll free at(888) KAN-WATER or (888) 526-9283.

The record will remain open for comment until 4 p.m.Friday, January 4.

Steve IrsikChairman

Doc. No. 035148


Requests for Comments1894 Kansas Register

State of KansasDepartment of Health

and EnvironmentRequest for Comments

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issoliciting comments regarding a proposed air quality op-erating permit. Northern Natural Gas Company has ap-plied for a Class I operating permit renewal in accordancewith the provisions of K.A.R. 28-19-510 et seq. The pur-pose of a Class I permit is to identify the sources andtypes of regulated air pollutants emitted from the facility;the emission limitations, standards and requirements ap-plicable to each source; and the monitoring, record keep-ing and reporting requirements applicable to each sourceas of the effective date of permit issuance.

Northern Natural Gas Company, 1111 S. 103rd,Omaha, Nebraska, owns and operates Macksville Com-pressor Station located at Section 12, T23S, R15W, PawneeCounty, Kansas.

A copy of the proposed permit, permit application, allsupporting documentation and all information reliedupon during the permit application review process isavailable for a 30-day public review during normal busi-ness hours at the KDHE, Bureau of Air and Radiation,1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, Topeka; and a copy of theproposed permit can be reviewed at the KDHE SouthwestDistrict Office, 302 W. McArtor Road, Dodge City. To ob-tain or review the proposed permit and supporting doc-umentation, contact Michael J. Parhomek, (785) 296-1580,at the KDHE central office; and to review the proposedpermit only, contact Josh Weil, (620) 225-0596, at theKDHE Southwest District Office. The standard depart-mental cost will be assessed for any copies requested.

Direct written comments or questions regarding theproposed permit to Michael J. Parhomek, KDHE, Bureauof Air and Radiation, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, To-peka, 66612-1366. In order to be considered in formulat-ing a final permit decision, written comments must bereceived before the close of business January 14.

A person may request a public hearing be held on theproposed permit. The request for a public hearing shallbe in writing and set forth the basis for the request. Thewritten request must be submitted to Sherry Walker, Bu-reau of Air and Radiation, not later than the close of busi-ness January 14 in order for the Secretary of Health andEnvironment to consider the request.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has a 45-day review period, which will start concurrently with the30-day public comment period, within which to object tothe proposed permit. If the EPA has not objected in writ-ing to the issuance of the permit within the 45-day reviewperiod, any person may petition the administrator of theEPA to review the permit. The 60-day public petition pe-riod will directly follow the EPA’s 45-day review period.Interested parties may contact KDHE to determine if theEPA’s 45-day review period has been waived.

Any such petition shall be based only on objections tothe permit that were raised with reasonable specificityduring the public comment period provided for in thisnotice, unless the petitioner demonstrates that it was im-

practicable to raise such objections within such period, orunless the grounds for such objection arose after such pe-riod. Contact Jon Knodel, U.S. EPA, Region VII, Air Per-mitting and Compliance Branch, 901 N. 5th St., KansasCity, KS 66101, (913) 551-7622, to determine when the 45-day EPA review period ends and the 60-day petition pe-riod commences.

Roderick L. BrembySecretary of Health

and EnvironmentDoc. No. 035189



The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issoliciting comments regarding a proposed air quality op-erating permit. ConocoPhillips Pipe Line Company hasapplied for a Class I operating permit renewal in accord-ance with the provisions of K.A.R. 28-19-510 et seq. Thepurpose of a Class I permit is to identify the sources andtypes of regulated air pollutants emitted from the facility;the emission limitations, standards and requirements ap-plicable to each source; and the monitoring, record keep-ing and reporting requirements applicable to each sourceas of the effective date of permit issuance.

ConocoPhillips Pipe Line Company, 1000 S. Pine St.,Ponca City, Oklahoma, owns and operates a petroleumproducts bulk storage and distribution facility located at2400 E. 37th St. North, Wichita, Kansas.

A copy of the proposed permit, permit application, allsupporting documentation and all information reliedupon during the permit application review process isavailable for a 30-day public review during normal busi-ness hours at the KDHE, Bureau of Air and Radiation,1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, Topeka; and a copy of theproposed permit can be reviewed at the Wichita Depart-ment of Environmental Health, 1900 E. 9th, Wichita. Toobtain or review the proposed permit and supportingdocumentation, contact Rasha Allen, (785) 296-1693, atthe KDHE central office; and to review the proposed per-mit only, contact Randy Owen, (316) 268-8350, at theWichita Department of Environmental Health. The stan-dard departmental cost will be assessed for any copiesrequested.

Direct written comments or questions regarding theproposed permit to Rasha Allen, KDHE, Bureau of Airand Radiation, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, Topeka,66612-1366. In order to be considered in formulating afinal permit decision written, comments must be receivedbefore the close of business January 14.



Requests for Comments/Opinions 1895Kansas Register


Any such petition shall be based only on objections tothe permit that were raised with reasonable specificityduring the public comment period provided for in thisnotice, unless the petitioner demonstrates that it was im-practicable to raise such objections within such period, orunless the grounds for such objection arose after such pe-riod. Contact Jon Knodel, U.S. EPA, Region VII, Air Per-mitting and Compliance Branch, 901 N. 5th St., KansasCity, KS 66101, (913) 551-7622, to determine when the 45-day EPA review period ends and the 60-day petition pe-riod commences.





The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issoliciting comments regarding a proposed air quality op-erating permit. Southern Star Central Gas Pipeline hasapplied for a Class I operating permit renewal in accord-ance with the provisions of K.A.R. 28-19-510 et seq. Thepurpose of a Class I permit is to identify the sources andtypes of regulated air pollutants emitted from the facility;the emission limitations, standards and requirements ap-plicable to each source; and the monitoring, record keep-ing and reporting requirements applicable to each sourceas of the effective date of permit issuance.

Southern Star Central Gas Pipeline, Owensboro, Ken-tucky, owns and operates Stafford Compressor Stationlocated at Section 19, T25S, R11W, Stafford County, Kan-sas.

A copy of the proposed permit, permit application, allsupporting documentation and all information reliedupon during the permit application review process isavailable for a 30-day public review during normal busi-ness hours at the KDHE, Bureau of Air and Radiation,1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, Topeka; and a copy of theproposed permit can be reviewed at the KDHE SouthwestDistrict, 2301 E. 13th, Dodge City. To obtain or review theproposed permit and supporting documentation, contactMichael J. Parhomek, (785) 296-1580, at the KDHE centraloffice; and to review the proposed permit only, contactJosh Weil, (620) 225-0596, at the KDHE Southwest Dis-trict. The standard departmental cost will be assessed forany copies requested.

Direct written comments or questions regarding theproposed permit to Michael J. Parhomek, KDHE, Bureauof Air and Radiation, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 310, To-peka, 66612-1366. In order to be considered in formulat-ing a final permit decision, written comments must bereceived before the close of business January 14.



Any such petition shall be based only on objections tothe permit that were raised with reasonable specificityduring the public comment period provided for in thisnotice, unless the petitioner demonstrates that it was im-practicable to raise such objections within such period, orunless the grounds for such objection arose after such pe-riod. Contact Jon Knodel, U.S. EPA, Region VII, Air Per-mitting and Compliance Branch, 901 N. 5th St., KansasCity, KS 66101, (913) 551-7622, to determine when the 45-day EPA review period ends and the 60-day petition pe-riod commences.



State of KansasGovernmental Ethics Commission

Opinion No. 2007-13

Written November 28, 2007, to Cheryl Miller, Health-Quest Program Director, Kansas Health Policy Authority,Topeka.

This opinion is in response to your letter received byemail on November 19, 2007, in which you request anopinion from the Kansas Governmental Ethics Commis-sion concerning the state level conflict of interest laws,K.S.A. 46-215 et seq. We note at the outset that the Com-mission’s jurisdiction is limited to the application ofK.S.A. 46-215 et seq., and whether some other statutorysystem, common law theory or agency rule or regulationapplies to your inquiry is not covered by this opinion.Factual Statement:

We understand that you are asking for this opinion inyour capacity as program director for the Kansas HealthPolicy Authority’s HealthQuest Program. You have ex-plained that the Kansas Health Policy Authority would

(continued)


GEC Opinions1896 Kansas Register

like to provide a $50.00 reward to state employees whoparticipate in the Authority’s Wellness Program. This re-ward would be available to all benefits-eligible state of-ficers and employees who participate in the Wellness Pro-gram, and would be paid through the employee’spaycheck after deducting income taxes. You state that itis common practice for employers to offer incentives ofthis kind in order to increase participation in programsdesigned to improve employee health and reduce healthcare costs.Question:

May benefits-eligible state officers and employees ac-cept a cash reward for participating in the Kansas HealthPolicy Authority’s Wellness Program?Opinion:

K.S.A. 2007 Supp. 46-237a, which applies to all officersand employees of the executive branch of state govern-ment, states in pertinent part:

(b) No person subject to the provisions of this sectionshall solicit or accept any gift, economic opportunity, loan,gratuity, special discount or service provided because ofsuch person’s official position . . . . (Emphasis added.)

K.A.R. 19-40-3a defines the term ‘‘gift’’ as follows:(b) ‘‘Gift’’ means the transfer of money or anything of

value unless legal consideration of a reasonably equal orgrater value is received in return.

The gift prohibition for executive branch officers andemployees includes gifts given from anyone, includingstate agencies. See Opinion No. 2002-08. State officers andemployees subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 2007 Supp.46-237a are entirely prohibited from accepting gifts givenbecause of their official position.

In opinion 1999-50, the Commission discussed the def-inition of ‘‘official position’’ and held that:

[T]he term ‘‘official position’’ refers to an individual’s par-ticular position with the State and does not apply gener-ally to a person because they are a State employee. Forguidance, the Commission notes that a gift or discountwhich is provided to all State employees is not being pro-vided to a person because of his or her ‘‘official position.’’

Because the Wellness Program reward is available toall benefits-eligible state officers and employees, the re-ward would not be given to any officer or employee ofthe executive branch because of his or her official posi-tion.

Gifts to state legislative branch officers and employeesare subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 46-237, which statesin pertinent part:

(a) [N]o state officer or employee, candidate for state of-fice or state officer elect shall accept, or agree to acceptany (1) economic opportunity, gift, loan, gratuity, specialdiscount, favor, hospitality or service having an aggregatevalue of $40 or more in any calendar year. . . from anyone person known to have a special interest, under cir-cumstances where such person knows or should knowthat a major purpose of the donor is to influence suchperson in the performance of their official duties or pro-spective official duties.

The reward would not be given to an officer or em-ployee of the legislative branch to influence such officer

or employee in the performance of their official duties.Therefore, the Wellness Program reward may be acceptedby officers and employees of the executive and legislativebranches of state government without violating the stateconflict of interest statutes.

Judicial branch employees are not covered by the stateconflict of interest laws, and therefore, are not addressedin this opinion.

Opinion No. 2007-14

Written November 28, 2007, to all interested persons:Pursuant to K.S.A. 25-4159, the Kansas Governmental

Ethics Commission takes this opportunity to issue itsopinion regarding the use of campaign funds for vehicleexpenses incurred for legitimate campaign purposes oroffice-holder expenses under the Campaign Finance Act,K.S.A. 25- 4142 et seq.Opinion:

K.S.A. 25-4157a states in pertinent part:(a) No moneys received by any candidate or candidatecommittee of any candidate as a contribution under thisact shall be used or be made available for the personal useof the candidate and no such moneys shall be used bysuch candidate or the candidate committee of such can-didate except for:

(1) Legitimate campaign purposes;

(2) expenses of holding political office;. . .For the purpose of this subsection, expenditures for ‘‘per-sonal use’’ shall include expenditures to defray normalliving expenses for the candidate or the candidate’s familyand expenditures for the personal benefit of the candidatehaving no direct connection with or effect upon the cam-paign of the candidate or the holding of public office.

Candidates for political office may use campaign fundsto pay for otherwise un-reimbursed vehicle expenses in-curred as a result of holding political office or for legiti-mate campaign purposes. In the past the Commissionpermitted candidates to be reimbursed for either theamount of vehicle expenses incurred or for mileage. Dueto the difficulty in determining the allocation of vehicleexpenses between a candidate’s personal use of a vehicleand the candidate’s use of a vehicle for holding politicaloffice or for campaign purposes, the Commission nowdetermines that beginning January 1, 2008, the use ofcampaign funds to pay for otherwise un-reimbursed ve-hicle expenses will be limited to the state mileage reim-bursement rate. When claiming reimbursement for mile-age from campaign funds, the treasurer, pursuant toK.S.A. 25-4147 and K.A.R. 19-27-3, shall keep detailed re-cords for mileage expenditures showing the dates oftravel, the necessity for and specific purpose of the travel,and the actual mileage traveled. If a candidate does notreceive reimbursement during the reporting period inwhich the mileage expense was incurred, the expensemust be listed as an account payable on the candidate’sreceipts and expenditures report for each reporting pe-riod until the reimbursement is paid.

Sabrina K. StandiferChairwoman

Doc. No. 035180


Hearings 1897Kansas Register

State of KansasOffice of the State Bank Commissioner


A public hearing will be conducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday,February 19, in the conference room of the Office of theState Bank Commissioner (OSBC), Suite 300, JayhawkTower, 700 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, to consider the adop-tion of new K.A.R. 17-25-1. This regulation is proposedfor adoption on a permanent basis.

K.A.R. 17-25-1 is a new regulation concerning the ap-plicable fees for initial registrations, renewals and amend-ments of applications to conduct business as a credit serv-ices organization in the state of Kansas pursuant to theKansas Credit Services Organization Act, K.S.A. 50-1116et seq. The regulation includes an initial application feeof $500, an annual renewal feel of $200 and a $25 fee forany amendments to the registration, such as a namechange on the registration certificate. There are no ex-pected new costs to the OSBC associated with the adop-tion of this regulation. This regulation would increase thefee being received by the OSBC for an initial Credit Serv-ices Organization license from $100 to $500, and increasethe annual renewal and amendment fees from their cur-rent status of no fee to $200 and $25 respectively. Thecosts of adoption of the regulation to the applicants forregistration and renewal are clearly delineated throughthe fee assessments outlined in the regulation.

A copy of the proposed regulation and the economic im-pact statement may be obtained from the Office of the StateBank Commissioner’s Web site, www.osbckansas.org, orby contacting Brenda Block, Office of the State Bank Com-missioner, Suite 300, Jayhawk Tower, 700 S.W. Jackson,Topeka, 66603, (785) 296-2266. If copies are requested andthe request is for fewer than 10 pages, no fee is assessed.If the request is in excess of 10 pages, the cost is 50 centsper page up to 200, and 25 cents per page after 200.

This 60-day notice of hearing shall constitute a publiccomment period for the purpose of receiving public com-ments on the proposed regulation. Written commentsshould be submitted prior to the hearing to J. ThomasThull, State Bank Commissioner, at the address above.Interested persons will be given reasonable opportunityat the hearing to present their views and arguments onthe adoption of the proposed regulation; however, pres-entations should be in writing whenever possible.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed regulation and economic im-pact statement in an accessible format. Requests for ac-commodation should be made at least five working daysbefore the hearing by contacting Brenda Block at (785)296-2266 or fax at (785) 296-0168, or the Kansas RelayCenter at (800) 766-3777. Accessible parking and entranceis available immediately in front of the Jayhawk Towerat 700 S.W. Jackson.

J. Thomas ThullState Bank Commissioner

Doc. No. 035192

State of KansasBoard of Healing Arts


A public hearing will be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday,February 12, at the office of the Kansas State Board ofHealing Arts, 235 S. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, to considerthe adoption of three proposed amended rules and reg-ulations, K.A.R. 100-29-7, K.A.R.100-54-4 and K.A.R. 100-55-4, pertaining to fees.

This 60-day notice of the public hearing shall constitutea public comment period for the purpose of receivingwritten public comments on the above-referenced rulesand regulations. All interested parties may submit com-ments prior to the hearing to the Board of Healing Arts,235 S. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, 66603, or by e-mail to [email protected]. All interested parties will be given a rea-sonable opportunity to present their views, orally or inwriting, concerning the adoption of the regulations dur-ing the hearing. In order to give all persons an opportu-nity to present their views, it may be necessary to requesteach participant to limit any oral presentations to fiveminutes.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the regulations being considered and the ec-onomic impact statements in an accessible format. Re-quests for accommodation should be made at least fiveworking days in advance of the hearing by contactingBarbara Montgomery at (785) 296-8558 or e-mail at [email protected]. Handicapped parking is located at thewest end of the Hutton Building, and the northwest en-trance to the building is accessible.

A summary of the proposed amended rules and reg-ulations to be considered at the hearing and the respectiveeconomic impact follows:

K.A.R. 100-29-7. Fees. This regulation establishes thefees collected by the board for physical therapists andphysical therapy assistants for license application, rein-statement and renewal.

With the implementation of new procedures, theboard’s involvement in processing physical therapy ap-plications based on examination has decreased. The feefor this service is being decreased proportionally for theapplicant. Based upon the assumption that the amend-ments to this rule and regulation will become effectiveprior to July 1, 2008, the FY 2009 anticipated decrease inincome to the board by amending K.A.R. 100-29-7 is$1,900 (95 applications based on exam x $20 decrease).There is no foreseen cost to the public to implement thisregulation.

K.A.R. 100-54-4. Fees. This regulation establishes thefees for initial licensure, license renewal, late renewal,temporary permits and various other fees collected by theboard in the profession of respiratory therapy.

K.A.R. 100-55-4. Fees. This regulation establishes thefees for initial licensure, license renewal, late renewal,temporary permits and various other fees collected by theboard in the profession of occupational therapy.

(continued)


Hearing/Regulations1898 Kansas Register

The changes in revenues to K.A.R. 100-54-4 and K.A.R.100-55-4 will not result in any economic impact to thepublic. The professions of respiratory therapy and occu-pational therapy will bear the costs of the increase in feesfor renewal and late renewal of their license and will bethe only people affected by the increase.

The FY 2008 anticipated additional income by amend-ing K.A.R. 100-54-4 is $7,175.

The FY 2008 anticipated additional income by amend-ing K.A.R. 100-55-4 is $7,185.

These regulations are not mandated by any federal law.No other methods were considered.

Copies of the proposed regulations and the associatedeconomic impact statements may be obtained by contact-ing Cathy Brown, Kansas State Board of Healing Arts, 235S. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, 66603, (785) 296-3680; by e-mailrequest to [email protected]; or by visiting the board’sWeb site at www.ksbha.org/pubinfo.html.

Lawrence T. Buening, Jr.Executive Director

Doc. No. 035177

State of KansasKansas Lottery

Temporary AdministrativeRegulations

Article 4.—INSTANT GAMESAND DRAWINGS

111-4-2637. ‘‘Sudoku’’ instant ticket lottery gamenumber 738. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conduct an in-stant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Sudoku’’ commenc-ing on or after December 1, 2007. The rules for this gameare contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2637.

(b) The ‘‘play symbols’’ and ‘‘play symbol captions’’ forthis game are as follows:

Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE TICKET$2.00 TWO$$3.00 THR$$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$20.00 TWENTY25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY75.00 SVTYFIV

$100$ ONE-HUN$1000 ONETHOU

$10000 10-THOU123456789

(c) For this game, a play symbol shall appear in eachof 50 play spots within the play area or areas.

(d) The ticket numbers in each book of tickets in thisgame shall start with 000 and end with 149.

(e) The three letters comprising the retailer validationcodes used in this game shall appear in three of eightvarying locations among the play symbols. The retailervalidation codes for this game and their meanings are asfollows:

FRE � Free TicketTWO � $2.00THR � $3.00FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00TWY � $20.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00STF � $75.00HUN � $100.00

(f) The price of instant tickets sold by a retailer for thisgame shall be $2.00 each.

(g) ‘‘Sudoku’’ will feature five separate grids. Each gridwill consist of nine play symbols and one prize symbol.Five of the play symbol spots will be ‘‘HIDDEN NUM-BERS’’ and will be marked with a question mark on thelatex. Four of the play symbol spots will be ‘‘UNHIDDENNUMBERS,’’ and the imaged play symbol will match thenumber shown on the latex. The player will remove thelatex covering each grid. If all of the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7, 8, and 9 appear in any one grid, with no duplication,the player wins the corresponding prize for that grid.

(h) Each ticket in this game may win up to five times.(i) Approximately 600,000 tickets shall be ordered ini-

tially for this instant game. Additional ticket orders shallhave the same prize structure, the same number of prizesper prize pool of 300,000 tickets, and the same odds aswere contained in the initial ticket order.

(j) The expected number and value of instant prizes inthis game shall be as follows:

PrizeExpected Number of

Prizes in GameExpected

Value in Game

Free Ticket Free Ticket 40,000 $0$2 $2 37,000 74,000$3 $3 24,000 72,000$5 $5 24,000 120,000$10 $10 3,000 30,000$5 + $5 $10 3,000 30,000$2 + $3 + $5 $10 3,400 34,000$20 $20 1,000 20,000$10 + $10 $20 1,000 20,000$5 + $5 + $10 $20 1,200 24,000$5 + $5 + $5 + $5 $20 1,200 24,000$2 + $3 + $5 + $5 + $5 $20 1,400 28,000$25 $25 400 10,000$20 + $5 $25 400 10,000$5 + $10 + $10 $25 600 15,000$5 + $5 + $5 + $10 $25 600 15,000$5 + $5 + $5 + $5 + $5 $25 1,000 25,000$50 $50 160 8,000$25 + $25 $50 160 8,000$10 + $20 + $20 $50 200 10,000$10 + $10 + $10 + $20 $50 200 10,000$10 + $10 + $10 + $10

+ $10 $50 280 14,000$75 $75 30 2,250$25 + $50 $75 30 2,250$25 + $25 + $25 $75 40 3,000$5 + $10 + $10 + $50 $75 40 3,000


Regulations 1899Kansas Register

$5 + $10 + $20 + $20 +$20 $75 50 3,750

$100 $100 16 1,600$50 + $50 $100 16 1,600$25 + $25 + $50 $100 16 1,600$25 + $25 + $25 + $25 $100 20 2,000$20 + $20 + $20 + $20

+ $20 $100 20 2,000$1,000 $1,000 10 10,000$10,000 $10,000 6 60,000TOTAL 144,494 $694,050

(k) The odds of winning a prize in this game are ap-proximately one in 4.15. (Authorized by K.S.A. 74-8710;implementing K.S.A. 74-8710 and K.S.A. 74-8720; effec-tive, T-111-11-19-07, Nov. 8, 2007.)

111-4-2638. ‘‘Spectacular 7s’’ instant ticket lotterygame number 739. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conductan instant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Spectacular 7s’’commencing on or after December 1, 2007. The rules forthis game are contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2638.


Play Symbols Play Symbol Captions$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$15.00 FIFTEEN25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY75.00 SVTYFIV

$100$ ONE-HUN$500$ FIVE-HUN$1000 ONETHOU$5000 FIVETHOU

$25000 25-THOU01 ONE02 TWO03 THR04 FOR05 FIV06 SIX08 EGT09 NIN10 TEN11 ELVN12 TWLV13 THRTN14 FOURTN15 FIFTN

7 symbol DOUBLE1 ONE2 TWO3 THR4 FOR5 FIV6 SIX8 EGT9 NIN

7 (outlined) SEV




FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00FTN � $15.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00STF � $75.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) ‘‘Spectacular 7s’’ features four separate games.Game one is a match three of six game. A player willremove the scratch-off material to reveal six prize sym-bols. If the player gets three like amounts, the player winsthat amount. If the player gets four like amounts, theplayer wins double that amount. A player can win oncein this game.

Game 2 is a hidden symbol game. A player will removethe scratch-off material to reveal six play symbols with aprize symbol below each. If the player gets a ‘‘7‘‘ symbolin any spot, the player wins the prize below that symbol.A player can win up to six times in this game.

Game 3 is a key number match game. A player willremove the scratch-off material to reveal one ‘‘WINNINGNUMBER’’ and eight ‘‘YOUR NUMBERS.’’ One prizesymbol will appear below each of the ‘‘YOUR NUM-BERS.’’ If a player matches any of the ‘‘YOUR NUM-BERS’’ to the ‘‘WINNING NUMBER,’’ the player winsthe prize shown for that number. If the player gets a ‘‘7’’symbol, the player wins double the prize shown for thatsymbol. A player can win up to eight times in this game.

Game 4 is a high number game. A player will removethe scratch-off material to reveal five games. Each gameconsists of one ‘‘YOUR NUMBER,’’ one ‘‘THEIR NUM-BER,’’ and one prize symbol. If ‘‘YOUR NUMBER’’ ishigher than ‘‘THEIR NUMBER’’ in the same game, theplayer wins the prize shown for that game. A player canwin up to five times in this game.

(h) Each ticket in this game may win up to 20 times.(i) Approximately 300,000 tickets shall be ordered ini-





Value in Game

$5 $5 36,000 $180,000$10 $10 8,000 80,000$5 + $5 $10 8,000 80,000$5 DBL $10 10,000 100,000$15 $15 4,000 60,000$5 + $10 $15 5,000 75,000($5 x 3) $15 5,000 75,000$5 + ($5 DBL) $15 6,000 90,000

(continued)


Regulations1900 Kansas Register

$25 $25 200 5,000$10 + $15 $25 300 7,500$5 + ($10 DBL) $25 300 7,500($5 x 5) $25 500 12,500$50 $50 150 7,500$25 DBL $50 200 10,000($10 x 5) $50 200 10,000($5 x 10) $50 300 15,000$75 $75 80 6,000$25 DBL + $25 $75 80 6,000($25 x 3) $75 100 7,500($5 x 15) $75 120 9,000$100 $100 20 2,000$50 DBL $100 25 2,500($25 x 4) $100 25 2,500($10 x 10) $100 30 3,000($5 x 20) $100 30 3,000$500 $500 8 4,000($100 x 5) $500 8 4,000($15 x 10) + ($25 x 6) +

($50 x 4) $500 12 6,000$1,000 $1,000 3 3,000$500 DBL $1,000 3 3,000($100 x 5) + $500 $1,000 3 3,000($25 x 5) + ($50 x 10) +

($75 x 5) $1,000 3 3,000$5,000 $5,000 2 10,000($1,000 x 5) $5,000 2 10,000$25,000 $25,000 3 75,000TOTAL 84,707 $977,500

‘‘DBL’’ - denotes doubler feature.


111-4-2639. ‘‘Joker’s Wild’’ instant ticket lotterygame number 740. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conductan instant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Joker’s Wild’’commencing on or after December 1, 2007. The rules forthis game are contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2639.


Play Symbols Play Symbol Captions10.00 TEN$15.00 FIFTEEN20.00 TWENTY25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY

$100$ ONE-HUN$500$ FIVE-HUN$1000 ONETHOU$5000 FIVETHOU

$10000 TENTHOU$75000 75-THOU

2 TWO3 THREE4 FOUR5 FIVE6 SIX7 SEVEN8 EIGHT9 NINE

10 TENJ JACK

Q QUEENK KINGA ACE

Two of diamonds 2DMDThree of diamonds 3DMDFour of diamonds 4DMDFive of diamonds 5DMDSix of diamonds 6DMD

Seven of diamonds 7DMDEight of diamonds 8DMDNine of diamonds 9DMD

10 of diamonds 10DMDJack of diamonds JDMD

Queen of diamonds QDMDKing of diamonds KDMDAce of diamonds ADMD

Two of hearts 2HRTThree of hearts 3HRTFour of hearts 4HRTFive of hearts 5HRTSix of hearts 6HRT

Seven of hearts 7HRTEight of hearts 8HRTNine of hearts 9HRT

10 of hearts 10HRTJack of hearts JHRT

Queen of hearts QHRTKing of hearts KHRTAce of hearts AHRTTwo of clubs 2CLB

Three of clubs 3CLBFour of clubs 4CLBFive of clubs 5CLBSix of clubs 6CLB

Seven of clubs 7CLBEight of clubs 8CLBNine of clubs 9CLB

10 of clubs 10CLBJack of clubs JCLB

Queen of clubs QCLBKing of clubs KCLBAce of clubs ACLB

Two of spades 2SPDThree of spades 3SPDFour of spades 4SPDFive of spades 5SPDSix of spades 6SPD

Seven of spades 7SPDEight of spades 8SPDNine of spades 9SPD

10 of spades 10SPDJack of spades JSPD

Queen of spades QSPDKing of spaces KSPDAce of spades ASPD

Joker JOKER(c) For this game, a play symbol shall appear in each

of 67 play spots within the play area or areas.(d) The ticket numbers in each book of tickets in this

game shall start with 000 and end with 029.(e) The three letters comprising the retailer validation

codes used in this game shall appear in three of eight



varying locations among the play symbols. The retailervalidation codes for this game and their meanings are asfollows:

TEN � $10.00FTN � $15.00TWY � $20.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) ‘‘Joker’s Wild’’ is a ticket with four different games.Game 1 is a card match game. A player will scratch thegame play area to reveal two ‘‘WINNING CARDS’’ andeight ‘‘YOUR CARDS,’’ with a prize amount below eachof the ‘‘YOUR CARDS.’’ If the player matches any of the‘‘YOUR CARDS’’ to either of the ‘‘WINNING CARDS,’’the player wins the prize shown below the matching card.If any of the ‘‘YOUR CARDS’’ is a ‘‘JOKER,’’ the playerwins double the prize for that card. A player can win upto eight times in this play area.

Game 2 is a 21 game. The player will scratch the gameplay area to reveal five ‘‘ROWS.’’ Each ‘‘ROW’’ will con-tain two card symbols and one prize amount. If the cardsin any one ‘‘ROW’’ total exactly 21, the player wins theprize shown for that ‘‘ROW.’’ If the player gets a‘‘JOKER’’ in any ‘‘ROW,’’ the player wins double theprize shown for that ‘‘ROW.’’ ‘‘A’’ has a value of 11, and‘‘J,’’ ‘‘Q,’’ and ‘‘K’’ each have values of 10. A player canwin up to five times in this play area.

Game 3 is three of a kind. The player will scratch thegame play area to reveal five ‘‘DEALS.’’ Each ‘‘DEAL’’will include five card symbols and one prize amount. Ifthe player gets three of a kind (three cards of the samerank) in any ‘‘DEAL,’’ the player wins the prize shownfor that ‘‘DEAL.’’ If the player gets a ‘‘JOKER’’ in any‘‘DEAL,’’ the player wins double the prize shown for that‘‘DEAL.’’ A player can win up to five times in this playarea.

Game 4 is a bonus game. The player will scratch eachof the ‘‘BONUS BOX’’ play areas to reveal one play sym-bol. If the player reveals a ‘‘JOKER’’ in either ‘‘BONUSBOX,’’ the player wins the prize shown. A player can winup to two times in this play area.

(h) Each ticket in this game may win up to 20 times.(i) Approximately 600,000 tickets shall be ordered ini-





Value in Game

$10 $10 45,000 $450,000$15 $15 22,000 330,000$20 $20 6,000 120,000($10 x 2) $20 6,500 130,000$10 DBL $20 7,000 140,000$25 $25 5,000 125,000$10 + $15 $25 6,000 150,000

$50 $50 750 37,500$25 DBL $50 750 37,500$10 + $10 DBL + $10 DBL $50 1,000 50,000($10 x 5) $50 1,000 50,000$100 $100 100 10,000$50 DBL $100 100 10,000$10 DBL + $20 DBL +

$20 DBL $100 150 15,000($20 x 5) $100 150 15,000($10 x 10) $100 300 30,000$500 $500 10 5,000$50 DBL + $100 DBL +

$100 DBL $500 15 7,500($100 x 5) $500 20 10,000($50 x 10) $500 25 12,500($10 x 5) + ($20 x 10) +

($50 x 5) $500 36 18,000$1,000 $1,000 10 10,000$500 DBL $1,000 12 12,000($50 x 10) + ($100 x 5) $1,000 15 15,000($25 x 10) + ($50 x 5) +

($100 x 5) $1,000 15 15,000$5,000 $5,000 3 15,000($50 x 4) + ($100 x 8) +

($500 x 8) $5,000 3 15,000$10,000 $10,000 2 20,000$5,000 DBL $10,000 2 20,000$75,000 $75,000 3 225,000TOTAL 101,971 2,100,000

‘‘DBL’’ - denotes doubler symbols.


111-4-2640. ‘‘Cougar and Cash’’ instant ticket lot-tery game number 745. (a) The Kansas lottery shall con-duct an instant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Cougar andCash’’ commencing on or after December 1, 2007. Therules for this game are contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq.and 111-4-2640.


Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE BUTTON$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$15.00 FIFTEEN25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY75.00 SVTYFIV

$100$ ONE-HUN$500$ FIV-HUN$1000 ONETHOU$5000 FIV-THOU

$25000 25-THOUSymbol of an anchor ANCHORSymbol of water skis SKIS

Symbol of a pair of swimtrunks TRUNKS

Symbol of a life jacket LIFJKTSymbol of a life buoy BUOY

Symbol of a captain’s hat HATSymbol of a fish FISH

Symbol of a sea horse SEAHSESymbol of a swim mask with

snorkel MASK(continued)



Symbol of a starfish STRFSHGOOD LUCK

MAYBE NEXT TIME(c) For this game, a play symbol shall appear in each



codes used in this game shall appear in three of eightvarying locations among the play symbols. The retailervalidation codes for this game and their meanings are asfollows:

FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00FTN � $15.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00STF � $75.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) ‘‘Cougar and Cash’’ features three separate play ar-eas. Game 1 is a symbol match game. A player will re-move the scratch-off material to reveal two ‘‘LUCKYSYMBOLS’’ and six ‘‘YOUR SYMBOLS’’ with a prizeamount below each of the ‘‘YOUR SYMBOLS.’’ If a playermatches any of the ‘‘YOUR SYMBOLS’’ to either of the‘‘LUCKY SYMBOLS,’’ the player wins the prize shownbelow that matched symbol. A player can win up to sixtimes in this play area.

Game 2 is a match three of six game. A player willremove the scratch-off material to reveal six prizeamounts. If three of the six prize amounts are identical,the player wins that amount. A player can win up to onetime in this play area.

Game 3 is a bonus game. A player will remove thescratch-off material to reveal one ‘‘PLAY/PRIZE’’ symbol.If a player reveals the words, ‘‘FREE BUTTON,’’ theplayer wins a button for the 2008 Wichita river festival.If a player reveals any prize amount, the player wins thatamount instantly. A player can win up to one time in thisgame play area.

(h) Each ticket in this game may win up to eight times.(i) Approximately 300,000 tickets shall be ordered ini-





Value in Game

$5 $5 45,000 $225,000$10 $10 6,000 60,000($5 x 2) $10 7,000 70,000$15 $15 1,600 24,000($5 x 3) $15 1,600 24,000$10 + $5 $15 2,000 30,000$25 $25 800 20,000$10 + $15 $25 800 20,000($5 x 5) $25 1,000 25,000$50 $50 400 20,000($25 x 2) $50 400 20,000

($5 x 6) + ($10 x 2) $50 500 25,000$75 $75 300 22,500$50 + $25 $75 300 22,500($5 x 4) + $10 + ($15 x 3) $75 400 30,000$100 $100 180 18,000($25 x 4) $100 180 18,000($10 x 4) + ($15 x 4) $100 200 20,000$500 $500 70 35,000($25 x 4) + ($100 x 4) $500 75 37,500$1,000 $1,000 2 2,000($500 x 2) $1,000 3 3,000$5,000 (Game 1) $5,000 1 5,000$5,000 (Game 2) $5,000 2 10,000$25,000 (Game 1) $25,000 1 25,000$25,000 (Game 2) $25,000 2 50,000SUBTOTAL 68,816 $861,500Free Button to the

2008 Riverfest Free Button 4,000 20,000Boat Prize Package $47,000 2 94,000TOTAL 72,818 $975,500


111-4-2641. ‘‘Love to Win’’ instant ticket lotterygame number 746. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conductan instant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Love to Win’’commencing on or after December 1, 2007. The rules forthis game are contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2641.


Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE TICKET$1.00 ONE$$2.00 TWO$$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$15.00 FIFTEEN20.00 TWENTY25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY

$100$ ONE-HUN$1000 ONETHOU$4000 FOURTHOU

01 ONE02 TWO03 THREE04 FOUR05 FIVE06 SIX07 SEVEN08 EIGHT09 NINE10 TEN11 ELEVEN12 TWELVE



(e) The three letters comprising the retailer validationcodes used in this game shall appear in three of eight



varying locations among the play symbols. The retailervalidation codes for this game and their meanings are asfollows:

FRE � Free TicketONE � $1.00TWO � $2.00FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00FTN � $15.00TWY � $20.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) ‘‘Love to Win’’ is a key number match game. Theplayer will remove the latex covering the play area toreveal one ‘‘LUCKY NUMBER,’’ five ‘‘HEART NUM-BERS’’ and five prize amounts. If the player matches the‘‘LUCKY NUMBER’’ to any of the ‘‘HEART NUMBERS,’’the player wins the prize shown below that number.






Value in Game

Free Ticket Free Ticket 52,000 $0$1 $1 66,000 66,000$2 $2 17,000 34,000($1 x 2) $2 20,000 40,000$5 $5 3,600 18,000($1 x 5) $5 5,000 25,000$10 $10 1,000 10,000($5 x 2) $10 1,300 13,000($2 x 5) $10 1,600 16,000$15 $15 500 7,500($5 x 3) $15 600 9,000$20 $20 200 4,000($10 x 2) $20 240 4,800($5 x 4) $20 300 6,000$25 $25 200 5,000($5 x 5) $40 400 10,000$50 $50 40 2,000($25 x 2) $50 60 3,000($10 x 5) $50 80 4,000$100 $100 20 2,000($50 x 2) $100 24 2,400($20 x 5) $100 30 3,000($100 x 5) $400 10 5,000$1,000 $1,000 6 6,000$4,000 $4,000 6 24,000TOTAL 170,216 $319,700


111-4-2642. ‘‘Got Luck’’ instant ticket lotterygame number 747. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conductan instant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘Got Luck’’ com-mencing on or after December 1, 2007. The rules for thisgame are contained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2642.


Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE TICKET$1.00 ONE$$3.00 THR$$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$15.00 FIFTEEN30.00 THIRTY50.00 FIFTY

$100$ ONE-HUN$1000$ ONETHOU$3000 THRTHOU

Symbol of a horseshoe HRSHOESymbol of a star STAR

Symbol of a wishbone WISHBNSymbol of a penny PENNY

Symbol of a bunch of cherries CHERRYSymbol of a gold bar BAR

Symbol of a pair of dice DICESymbol of a rainbow RNBOW

Symbol of a pot of gold GOLDSymbol of a leprechaun LCHAUN

Symbol of a seven SEVENSymbol of a treasure chest TRSURE

Symbol of a bell BELLSymbol of a heart HEART




FRE � Free TicketONE � $1.00THR � $3.00FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00FTN � $15.00TRY � $30.00FTY � $50.00HUN � $100.00THH � $300.00


(g) ‘‘Got Luck’’ is a symbol match game. A player willremove the latex covering the play area to reveal three‘‘ROWS.’’ Each ‘‘ROW’’ will consist of three play symbolsand one prize amount. If a player matches two like sym-bols in any one ‘‘ROW,’’ the player wins the prize shownfor that ‘‘ROW.’’ If the player matches three like symbols

(continued)



in any one ‘‘ROW,’’ the player wins double the prizeshown for that ‘‘ROW.’’

(h) Each ticket in this game may win up to three times.(i) Approximately 600,000 tickets shall be ordered ini-





Value in Game

Free Ticket Free Ticket 52,000 $0$1 $1 38,000 38,000$3 $3 14,000 42,000$1 + $1 + $1 $3 15,000 45,000$5 $5 7,000 35,000$10 $10 1,100 11,000$5 (DBL) $10 1,200 12,000$15 $15 600 9,000$5 + $10 $15 600 9,000$5 + $5 + $5 $15 700 10,500$30 $30 250 7,500$15 (DBL) $30 300 9,000$10 + $10 + $10 $30 400 12,000$50 $50 160 8,000$30 + $10 (DBL) $50 160 8,000$10 + $10 + $30 $50 200 10,000$100$ 100 30 3,000$50 (DBL) $100 30 3,000$50 (DBL) + $10 + $100 $300 30 9,000$100 + $100 + $100 $300 30 9,000$1,000 $1,000 6 6,000$3,000 $3,000 4 12,000$1,000 + $1,000 + $1,000 $3,000 4 12,000TOTAL 131,804 $320,000


111-4-2643. ‘‘Mother’s Day Wishes’’ instant ticketlottery game number 748. (a) The Kansas lottery shallconduct an instant winner lottery game entitled‘‘Mother’s Day Wishes’’ commencing on or after Decem-ber 1, 2007. The rules for this game are contained inK.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2643.


Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE TICKET$1.00 ONE$$2.00 TWO$$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$20.00 TWENTY25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY

$100$ ONE-HUN$1000$ ONETHOU$5000 FIVETHOU

Symbol of a tulip TULIPSymbol of a heart HEART

Symbol of a blue jay JAYSymbol of a hummingbird BIRDSymbol of a watering can WATER

Symbol of a daisy DAISYSymbol of a lily LILY

Symbol of a dove DOVESymbol of a lady bug LDYBUGSymbol of a butterfly WIN ALL




FRE � Free TicketONE � $1.00TWO � $2.00FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00TWY � $20.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) ‘‘Mother’s Day Wishes’’ is a match key symbolmatch game. A player will remove the scratch-off mate-rial to reveal one ‘‘LUCKY SYMBOL,’’ five ‘‘YOUR SYM-BOLS,’’ and five prize amounts. If a player matches anyof the ‘‘YOUR SYMBOLS’’ to the ‘‘LUCKY SYMBOL,’’ theplayer wins the prize shown for that symbol. If the playerreveals a ‘‘BUTTERFLY’’ symbol, the player wins all fiveprizes shown instantly.






Value in Game

Free Ticket Free Ticket 52,000 $0$1 $1 64,000 64,000$2 $2 13,000 26,000($1 x 2) $2 16,000 32,000$5 $5 4,000 20,000($1 x 5) (WIN ALL) $5 6,000 30,000$10 $10 1,000 10,000($5 x 2) $10 1,200 12,000($2 x 5) (WIN ALL) $10 1,400 14,000$20 $20 400 8,000($10 x 2) $20 500 10,000($5 x 4) $20 600 12,000$25 $25 200 5,000($5 x 5) (WIN ALL) $25 400 10,000$50 $50 40 2,000($25 x 2) $50 50 2,500($10 x 5) (WIN ALL) $50 60 3,000$100 $100 20 2,000($50 x 2) $100 20 2,000($25 x 4) $100 24 2,400($20 x 5) (WIN ALL) $100 24 2,400($100 x 5) (WIN ALL) $500 10 5,000



$1,000 $1,000 6 6,000($1,000 x 5) (WIN ALL) $5,000 4 20,000$5,000 $5,000 4 20,000TOTAL 160,962 $320,300

WIN ALL - denotes ‘‘WIN ALL’’ symbol.


111-4-2644. ‘‘#1 Dad’’ instant ticket lottery gamenumber 749. (a) The Kansas lottery shall conduct an in-stant winner lottery game entitled ‘‘#1 Dad’’ commencingon or after December 1, 2007. The rules for this game arecontained in K.A.R. 111-3-1 et seq. and 111-4-2644.


Play Symbols Play Symbol CaptionsFREE TICKET$1.00 ONE$$2.00 TWO$$5.00 FIVE$10.00 TEN$20.00 TWENTY25.00 TWEN-FIV50.00 FIFTY

$100$ ONE-HUN$1000 ONETHOU$5000 FIVETHOU

2 TWO3 THREE4 FOUR5 FIVE6 SIX7 SEVEN8 EIGHT9 NINE

#1 WIN ALL(c) For this game, a play symbol shall appear in each



codes used in this game shall appear in three of eightvarying locations among the play symbols. The retailervalidation codes for this game and their meanings are asfollows:

FRE � Free TicketONE � $1.00TWO � $2.00FIV � $5.00TEN � $10.00TWY � $20.00TWF � $25.00FTY � $50.00HUN � $100.00FHN � $500.00


(g) The ‘‘#1 Dad’’ game is a key number match game.The player will remove the scratch-off material to revealone ‘‘WINNING NUMBER,’’ five ‘‘YOUR NUMBERS,’’

and five prize amounts. If the player matches any of the‘‘YOUR NUMBERS’’ to the ‘‘WINNING NUMBER,’’ theplayer wins the prize shown for that symbol. If the playerreveals a ‘‘#1‘‘ symbol, the player wins all five prizesshown instantly.






Value in Game

Free Ticket Free Ticket 52,000 $0$1 $1 64,000 64,000$2 $2 13,000 26,000($1 x 2) $2 16,000 32,000$5 $5 4,000 20,000($1 x 5) (WIN ALL) $5 6,000 30,000$10 $10 1,000 10,000($5 x 2) $10 1,200 12,000($2 x 5) (WIN ALL) $10 1,400 14,000$20 $20 400 8,000($10 x 2) $20 500 10,000($5 x 4) $20 600 12,000$25 $25 200 5,000($5 x 5) (WIN ALL) $25 400 10,000$50 $50 40 2,000($25 x 2) $50 50 2,500($10 x 5) (WIN ALL) $50 60 3,000$100 $100 20 2,000($50 x 2) $100 20 2,000($25 x 4) $100 24 2,400($20 x 5) (WIN ALL) $100 24 2,400($100 x 5) (WIN ALL) $500 10 5,000$1,000 $1,000 6 6,000($1,000 x 5) (WIN ALL) $5,000 4 20,000$5,000 $5,000 4 20,000TOTAL 160,962 $320,300

WIN ALL - denotes ‘‘WIN ALL’’ symbol.


Ed Van PettenExecutive Director

Doc. No. 035179


Permanent AdministrativeRegulations

Article 4.—PUBLIC ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

30-4-98. Funeral assistance (FA) program. Assis-tance may be provided for funeral expenses upon thedeath of a recipient under the TAF, GA, or medical assis-tance program. (a) Funeral expenses. Funeral expensesshall include the cost of the following:

(1)(A) The preparation of the body;(B) a minimal casket;

(continued)



(C) the transportation of the body within the trade area;and

(D) a service; or(2) a cremation.(b) Application. Each request for funeral assistance

shall be made within six months after either the date ofdeath or the date on which the body is released by acounty coroner.

(c) Treatment of resources.(1) If a decedent, at the time of death, was not living

with a child of the decedent who was under age 21, thespouse of the decedent, or an adult disabled child of thedecedent, the total estate of the decedent shall be consid-ered available. This provision shall not be applicable insituations in which there were separate living arrange-ments because of the need for institutional care. The es-tate shall not be allowed any exemptions.

(2) Eligibility for assistance shall be based on the assetsowned by the family group at the time of decedent’sdeath, under these circumstances:

(A) If, at the time of death, a decedent was living witha child of the decedent who was under age 21, the spouseof the decedent, or an adult disabled child of the dece-dent, or if the decedent was a child under age 21 livingwith the parent of the decedent; or

(B) if there were living arrangements separate from oneof the persons specified in paragraph (c)(2)(A) because ofthe need for institutional care.

(3) The total amount of proceeds on any life insurancepolicy on the decedent shall be considered available if thepolicy was owned by the decedent, the spouse of the de-cedent, or, if the decedent was a child under age 21, theparent of the decedent.

(4) Death benefits from SSA, VA, railroad retirement,KPERS, and any other burial funds shall be consideredavailable.

(d) Resource limit. If the value of the resources consid-ered available in accordance with subsection (c) does notexceed $2,000, assistance may be provided.

If the resource value exceeds $2,000, the decedent shallbe ineligible for assistance.

(e) Assistance provided. If the decedent is eligible, theamount of funeral assistance provided shall be $680, ex-cept that the total cost of funeral expenses, including the$680 payment, shall not exceed $2500. If the total costexceeds $2500, no assistance shall be provided.

This regulation shall be effective on and after January1, 2008. (Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 39-708cand K.S.A. 39-713d; effective Aug. 11, 2006; amended Jan.1, 2008.)


Doc. No. 035193

State of KansasDepartment of Revenue

Division of Alcoholic Beverage ControlPermanent Administrative

Regulations

Article 8.—ADVERTISING

14-8-2. Prohibited statements and restrictions inthe advertising of alcoholic liquor. (a) Advertisementsof alcoholic liquor shall not contain any of the following:

(1) Any statement, design, device or representationthat is false or likely to mislead the consumer;

(2) any statement, design, device, or representationthat is obscene, as defined by K.S.A. 21-4301(c)(1) andamendments thereto; or

(3) any statement concerning the brand of alcoholic liq-uor that is inconsistent with any statement on the label-ing.

(b) Cooperative advertising by two or more retail liq-uor stores shall be permitted, but advertisements for re-tail liquor stores shall not directly or indirectly imply,state, or suggest to the public that multiple retail liquorstores have the same ownership or are part of a chain orfranchise of retail liquor stores.

(c) Each advertisement shall conspicuously state thefull ‘‘doing business as’’ name of each licensed premisesincluded in the advertisement. This name shall be at leastas prominent as the stated location of the licensed prem-ises. (Authorized by K.S.A. 41-210, K.S.A. 41-211, andK.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-714; implementing K.S.A. 41-211and K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-714; effective Jan. 1, 1966;amended Jan. 1, 1971; amended, E-81-36, Dec. 10, 1980;amended, E-82-9, April 27, 1981; amended May 1, 1981;amended May 1, 1982; amended May 1, 1983; amendedMay 1, 1987; amended Dec. 28, 2007.)

14-8-3. Public display of alcoholic liquor regu-lated. No public display of alcoholic liquor, except do-mestic table wine as provided by K.A.R. 14-11-15, in-tended for retail sale for purposes of consumption shallbe made in any place or at any other location than thelicensed premises. (Authorized by K.S.A. 41-210, K.S.A.41-211, K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-714; implementing K.S.A.2006 Supp. 41-714; effective Jan. 1, 1966; amended, E-80-28, Dec. 12, 1979; amended May 1, 1980; amended Dec.28, 2007.)

Article 16.—LICENSES; SUSPENSIONAND REVOCATION

14-16-23. (Authorized by K.S.A. 41-210 as amendedby L. 1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 10, 41-2634 as amended by L.1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 85; implementing K.S.A. 41-328 asamended by L. 1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 32, 41-2633a asamended by L. 1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 84; effective May 1,1988; revoked Dec. 28, 2007.)

14-16-24. (Authorized by K.S.A. 41-203 as amendedby L. 1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 5, 41-210 as amended by L. 1987,Ch. 182, Sec. 10, 41-2634 as amended by L. 1987, Ch. 182,Sec. 85; implementing K.S.A. 41-321 as amended by L.1987, Ch. 182, Sec. 29, 41-322 as amended by L. 1987, Ch.



182, Sec. 30, 41-2626 as amended by L. 1987, Ch. 182, Sec.77; effective May 1, 1988; revoked Dec. 28, 2007.)

Article 24.—WINERY SHIPPING PERMITS

14-24-1. Definitions. As used in this article, unlessthe context clearly requires otherwise, the followingterms shall have the meanings specified in this regulation:

(a) ‘‘Director’’ has the meaning specified in K.S.A. 41-102, and amendments thereto.

(b) ‘‘Large winery shipping permit’’ means a shippingpermit issued pursuant to K.S.A. 41-349, and amend-ments thereto, to a wine manufacturer licensed in anotherstate that manufactures at least 100,000 gallons of wineeach year.

(c) ‘‘Small winery shipping permit’’ means a shippingpermit issued pursuant to K.S.A. 41-348, and amend-ments thereto, to an entity that meets the following con-ditions:

(1)(A) Is a farm winery licensed in Kansas; or(B) is a wine manufacturer licensed in another state;

and(2) manufactures no more than 100,000 gallons of wine

each year.(d) ‘‘Wine distributor’’ means any person licensed pur-

suant to K.S.A. 41-306a, and amendments thereto, to sellor offer for sale wine to any person authorized by law tosell wine at retail.

(e) ‘‘Winery shipping permit’’ means either a large win-ery shipping permit or a small winery shipping permit.(Authorized by and implementing K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348 and 41-349; effective Dec. 28, 2007.)

14-24-2. Shipping record to accompany each ship-ment of wine. Each holder of a winery shipping permitshall complete a shipping record form approved by thedirector for each shipment of wine. The shipping recordshall be distributed as follows:

(a) The permit holder shall retain the original with thepermit holder’s business records for at least three yearsand shall make the original shipping record and the busi-ness records available for audit by the director of taxationor director’s designee.

(b) The permit holder shall attach a copy to the annualreport of sales filed with the director of taxation if thepermit holder is located outside the state of Kansas.

(c) The permit holder shall attach the following copiesto the outside of the shipment:

(1) Two copies for the Kansas retailer. The retailer shallsubmit one copy with the retailer’s liquor enforcement taxreturn. The retailer shall retain the other copy for at leastthree years and shall make the copy available for auditby the director of taxation or the director’s designee;

(2) one copy to be given to the purchaser when thepurchaser picks up the shipment from the retailer; and

(3) one copy for the Kansas distributor if the shipmentis made through a Kansas distributor. The distributorshall retain this copy for at least three years and shallmake the copy available for audit by the director of tax-ation or the director’s designee. (Authorized by and im-plementing K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348 and 41-349; effectiveDec. 28, 2007.)

14-24-3. Disposition of wine shipment not re-moved from retailer’s premises. (a) The retailer shall no-tify the purchaser upon receipt of the wine shipment or-dered by the purchaser. If the purchaser fails to pick upthe wine shipment and pay the handling fee and liquorenforcement tax due pursuant to statute, the retailer shallnotify the director. The wine shipment and the shippingrecord shall be picked up by the director or the director’sdesignee and shall become the property of the director.The retailer shall document in writing the efforts that theretailer made to contact the purchaser. The retailer shallnot be entitled to a handling fee, and no liquor enforce-ment tax shall be calculated or reported by the retailer.

(b) Wine that has become the property of the directoras specified in subsection (a) shall, at the discretion of thedirector, be either destroyed or sold at auction. Wine soldat auction may be purchased only by a retailer licensedunder the Kansas liquor control act. (Authorized by andimplementing K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348 and 41-349; ef-fective Dec. 28, 2007.)

14-24-4. Gallonage tax returns and payments byout-of-state permit holders. Each out-of-state permitholder shall annually submit the following to the directoron or before January 15 of the next calendar year:

(a) A tax return reporting all shipments subject to thegallonage tax, on forms approved by the director; and

(b) payment of the gallonage tax on all shipments. (Au-thorized by and implementing K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348and 41-349; effective Dec. 28, 2007.)

14-24-5. Calculation and payment of the liquor en-forcement tax. (a) Each Kansas retailer shall calculate andcollect from the purchaser the liquor enforcement tax oneach wine shipment when the shipment is delivered tothe purchaser. The liquor enforcement tax shall be cal-culated on the total charges paid by the purchaser to boththe holder of the winery shipping permit and the retailer,including the following charges:

(1) The price of the wine and all handling and shippingcharges paid to the permit holder, as shown on the ship-ping record; and

(2) the handling charge paid to the retailer.(b) The retailer shall identify the total amount of tax

collected on each shipment and remit this amount to theKansas department of revenue pursuant to K.S.A. 79-4103, and amendments thereto. (Authorized by and im-plementing K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348 and 41-349; effectiveDec. 28, 2007.)

14-24-6. Report of sales by permit holders. (a) Eachin-state permit holder shall report information about thepermit holder’s sales each month to the director of taxa-tion on forms approved by the director. Each report shallbe due on or before the 15th day of the month followingthe end of each month.

(b) Each out-of-state permit holder shall annually re-port information about the permit holder’s sales to thedirector of taxation on forms approved by the director.Each report shall be due on or before January 15 of thenext calendar year. (Authorized by and implementingK.S.A. 2006 Supp. 41-348 and 41-349; effective Dec. 28,2007.)

Joan WagnonSecretary of Revenue

Doc. No. 035178



State of KansasDepartment of Credit Unions

Permanent AdministrativeRegulations

Article 2.—BUSINESS RECOVERY—CONTINGENCY PLANNING

121-2-1. Contingency plan. (a) Plan establishment.Each credit union’s board of directors shall develop andmaintain a current written contingency and business re-covery plan, which shall be referred to as ‘‘the plan’’ inthis regulation, meeting the requirements of subsection(b). The plan shall provide an established basis for actionif the credit union is affected by a disaster, whether nat-ural, human, or technical, that causes a disruption of op-erations.

(b) Plan requirements. The plan shall establish specificprocesses and procedures to ensure a timely resumptionof services and minimize financial loss to the credit union.The plan shall meet the following requirements:

(1) Identify critical products and services, includingphysical, technical, and human, provided by the creditunion and by third-party service providers;

(2) identify, assess, and prioritize the credit union’s ex-posure to specific and general risks, including the failureof credit union operating systems and the interruption ofservice from third-party service providers;

(3) state the key assumptions on which the plan is pred-icated;

(4) state the credit union’s response to each identifiedrisk, including steps to minimize the potential impact ofthe disruption;

(5) address data reconstruction and provide for secureand remote backup storage of data files, programs, andrecords;

(6) state the alternative responses to each event thatcould cause the interruption of service, if the credit un-ion’s response is dependent upon the anticipated dura-tion of the service interruption;

(7) provide for the relocation of the credit union, recov-ery of necessary data and operating systems, and re-sumption of key or critical products and services; and

(8) provide for alternate methods to communicate withemployees, members, business partners, third-party ven-dors, the news media, regulators, and other outside par-ties.

(c) Testing. Each credit union’s board of directors shallannually conduct one or more operational tests of theplan for each identified key or critical product or service.The board of directors shall document the results of thetest or tests, including identified weaknesses and correc-tive action taken.

(d) Plan review. Each credit union’s board of directorsshall at least annually review and approve the plan. Thereview and approval shall be reflected in the minutes ofthe credit union. (Authorized by K.S.A. 2006 Supp. 17-2206(a) and K.S.A. 17-2260; implementing K.S.A. 2006Supp. 17-2206(a); effective June 21, 1996; amended Dec.28, 2007.)

Article 3.—CREDIT UNION SERVICESORGANIZATION (CUSO)

121-3-1. Credit union services organization(CUSO). (a) Organization. The board of directors of acredit union may invest in or make loans to a CUSO onlyif the CUSO is legally established under Kansas law as acorporation, a limited partnership, or a limited liabilitycompany, is operated as a legal entity separate from thecredit union, and meets the following requirements:

(1) Ensuring that the CUSO’s business transactions, ac-counts, and records are not intermingled with those of aninvesting or lending credit union;

(2) observing the formalities of the CUSO’s separatecorporate procedures;

(3) ensuring that the CUSO is adequately financed as aseparate entity for obligations reasonably foreseeable ina business of its size and character;

(4) identifying the CUSO to the public as an enterpriseseparate from the investing or lending credit union;

(5) not operating as a department of an investing orlending credit union; and

(6) in the absence of a credit union-guaranteed loan tothe CUSO, ensuring that all borrowings by the CUSO in-dicate that the credit union is not liable for an amountgreater than the credit union’s loan or investment to theCUSO.

(b) In order to document and verify the required sep-aration, the board of directors of each investing creditunion and the board of directors of each lending creditunion that intends to invest in or loan to a CUSO on orafter February 1, 2008 shall obtain a written legal adviceor opinion regarding whether the CUSO is established ina manner that will limit potential exposure of the creditunion to no more than the loss of funds invested in, orlent to, the CUSO. The written advice or opinion shallalso address the following factors:

(1) Whether the legal identity of the CUSO is separatefrom that of the investing or lending credit union;

(2) whether the boards of directors and employees arepersons in common;

(3) whether one entity has control over the other; and(4) whether separate books and records are maintained.(c) Investments and loans. The board of directors of a

credit union may invest in or make loans to a CUSO if allof the following conditions are met:

(1) The CUSO engages only in permissible operationaland financial services that are primarily provided to theinvesting or lending credit union, the investing or lendingcredit union’s members, or another credit union and itsmembers.

(2) The investing or lending credit union requires no-tification by the CUSO when a change in CUSO capitalstock or ownership that is greater than 51 percent occurs.

(3) The CUSO does not engage in activities prohibitedby subsections (e) or (f).

(4) The CUSO complies with subsections (g), (h), and(i).

(d) Permissible services. The board of directors of acredit union may invest in or make loans to a CUSO thatprovides one or more of the following general services:

(1) Checking and currency services;



(2) clerical, professional, and management services;(3) electronic transaction services;(4) financial counseling services;(5) loan support services;(6) record retention, security, and disaster recovery

services;(7) shared credit union branch or service center oper-

ations; or(8) trust and trust-related services.Each CUSO’s president or chief executive officer shall

ensure the CUSO’s compliance with applicable federal,state, and local laws when engaging in any of the servicesspecified in paragraphs (d)(1) through (8). Each servicethat is not authorized in paragraphs (d)(1) through (8)shall be required to be approved by the administrator ofthe Kansas department of credit unions, as a financial oroperational service before a CUSO may offer that service.Each request for approval shall include a full explanationof the proposed service and how that service would pro-vide a financial or operational benefit to the investing orlending credit union, the investing or lending credit un-ion’s members, or another credit union and its members.

(e) Prohibited activities. The board of directors of acredit union shall not invest in or make loans to a CUSOthat has acquired control, directly or indirectly, of anotherfinancial institution or has invested in shares, stocks, orobligations of an insurance company, trade association,liquidity facility, or similar organization. The board ofdirectors of a credit union shall not engage in any activity,contract for, or enter into any form or manner of arrange-ment with a CUSO that would cause the credit union tobe committed or liable for an amount in excess of its in-vestment in or loan to the CUSO.

(f) Conflict of interest.(1) For purposes of this subsection, the following defi-

nitions shall apply:(A) ‘‘Official’’ means a director or committee member

of a credit union.(B) ‘‘Senior management employee’’ means a chief ex-

ecutive officer, assistant chief executive officer, or chieffinancial officer of a credit union. This term shall includethe president, treasurer, manager, assistant president,vice president, assistant treasurer, and assistant managerof a credit union.

(C) ‘‘Immediate family member’’ means a spouse, par-ent, adult sibling, or other family member who lives inthe same household.

(2) An official or senior management employee of acredit union that invests in or makes loans to a CUSO,and any immediate family member of the individual,shall not receive any salary, commission, investment in-come, or other income or compensation from a CUSOeither directly or indirectly, or from any person beingserved through the CUSO. This paragraph shall not pro-hibit an official or senior management employee of acredit union from providing occasional minor assistancein the operation of a CUSO, if the individual is not com-pensated by the CUSO. The CUSO may reimburse thecredit union for the services provided by the officials andsenior management employees only if the account receiv-able of the credit union due from the CUSO is paid in fullat least every 60 days.

All transactions with business associates or with indi-viduals not specifically prohibited by paragraph (f)(1)(C)shall be conducted at arm’s length and in the interest ofthe credit union.

(g) Accounting procedures. The board of directors ofeach credit union shall follow generally accepted account-ing principles to record any investment in, loan to, orother transactions with a CUSO. The CUSO’s presidentor chief executive officer shall agree in writing with anycredit union for which the CUSO provides financial oroperational services to follow generally accepted account-ing principles.

(h) Financial statements. The board of directors of eachcredit union shall obtain the following from any CUSOwith which the credit union has an outstanding loan orinvestment:

(1) A certified public accountant’s opinion audit of theCUSO’s financial statements conducted in accordancewith generally accepted auditing standards on at least anannual basis; and

(2) quarterly financial statements, including a balancesheet and income statement.

(i) Access to records. The board of directors of a creditunion shall not invest in or make loans to a CUSO whosechief executive officer has not agreed, in writing, withthat credit union’s board of directors to provide repre-sentatives of the Kansas department of credit unions withcomplete access to any of the books and records of theCUSO as the administrator may request. (Authorized byK.S.A. 2006 Supp. 17-2204a, as amended by L. 2007, ch.71, sec. 1, and K.S.A. 17-2260; implementing K.S.A. 17-2204a, as amended by L. 2007, ch. 71, sec. 1; effective Oct.11, 1996; amended Dec. 28, 2007.)

Article 5.—CREDIT UNION DETERIORATINGCONDITION

121-5-4. Meaning of insolvent. (a) For purposes ofthis regulation, the following definitions shall apply:

(1) ‘‘Assets’’ shall mean all items owned by a creditunion, including cash, loans, investments, buildings,equipment, accounts receivable, and repossessed collat-eral.

(2) ‘‘Liabilities’’ shall mean all items owed by a creditunion, including accounts payable, notes payable, andoutstanding checks.

(b) A credit union shall be deemed to be ‘‘insolvent,’’as that term is used in K.S.A. 17-2206(d) and K.S.A. 17-2230(b) and amendments thereto, if the total amount ofthe credit union’s shares exceeds the credit union’s assetsafter accounting for liabilities, unless all of the followingconditions are met:

(1) The administrator of the Kansas department ofcredit unions determines that the facts that caused thedeficient share-asset ratio no longer exist.

(2) Further depreciation of the share-asset ratio is notlikely.

(3) The return of the share-asset ratio to its normal lim-its within a reasonable time for the credit union is prob-able. (Authorized by K.S.A. 17-2260; implementing K.S.A.2006 Supp. 17-2206 and K.S.A. 17-2230; effective Dec. 28,2007.)

(continued)


Regulations/Index1910 Kansas Register

Article 9.—FOREIGN CREDIT UNIONS

121-9-1. Foreign credit union; requirements forapproval. (a) Before doing business in this state, the boardof directors of each foreign credit union shall obtain theapproval of the administrator of the Kansas departmentof credit unions.

(b) In order to apply for the administrator’s approvalof a foreign credit union, the board of directors of theforeign credit union shall meet the following require-ments:

(1) Describe on a form provided by the administratorhow the group or groups who have a common bond ofoccupation or association or who reside within a well-defined neighborhood, community, or rural district arein compliance with K.S.A. 17-2205 and amendmentsthereto;

(2) provide documentation by which the administratorcan evaluate the financial safety and soundness of thecredit union, including the following:

(A) A statement from the credit union regulator in thestate where the foreign credit union is chartered or in-corporated that the credit union is in good standing inthat state;

(B) a copy of the most current insurance certificate fromthe national credit union share insurance fund;

(C) a copy of the credit union’s most current balancesheet, the year-to-date income statement, and the mostrecent call report;

(D) a resolution from the foreign credit union’s boardof directors stating that, for loans originating in Kansas,the foreign credit union will comply with Kansas statutesand regulations;

(E) a copy of the most recent regulatory examination,annual supervisory committee audit report, or equivalentexamination or report from the credit union regulator inthe state where the foreign credit union is chartered orincorporated; and

(F) a description of the services that the credit unionintends to provide to its members; and

(3) if deemed necessary by the administrator to deter-mine the credit union’s safety and soundness, undergoan examination by the Kansas department of credit un-ions. (Authorized by K.S.A. 17-2260; implementing K.S.A.2006 Supp. 17-2223a; effective Dec. 28, 2007.)

John P. SmithAdministrator

Doc. No. 035194

INDEX TO ADMINISTRATIVEREGULATIONS

This index lists in numerical order thenew, amended and revoked administra-tive regulations and the volume and pagenumber of the Kansas Register issue inwhich more information can be found.Temporary regulations are designatedwith a (T) in the Action column. This cu-mulative index supplements the 2006 Vol-umes of the Kansas Administrative Regula-tions.

AGENCY 1: DEPARTMENT OFADMINISTRATION

Reg. No. Action Register

1-2-46 Amended V. 25, p. 18311-2-77 Revoked V. 25, p. 18321-3-5 New V. 25, p. 18321-3-6 New V. 25, p. 18321-5-8 Amended V. 25, p. 13051-6-2 Amended V. 25, p. 13061-6-22a Amended V. 25, p. 13061-9-7b Amended V. 25, p. 13071-9-18 Revoked V. 25, p. 18321-9-25 Amended V. 25, p. 18321-9-26 Amended V. 25, p. 18331-64-1 New V. 26, p. 1393

AGENCY 3: KANSAS STATE TREASURER


3-4-1 Amended V. 26, p. 10453-4-2 Amended V. 26, p. 10453-4-3 New V. 25, p. 14473-4-4 Amended V. 26, p. 10453-4-5 Amended V. 26, p. 10453-4-6 Amended V. 26, p. 10453-4-7 New V. 25, p. 1447

AGENCY 4: DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE


4-7-213 Amended V. 25. p. 11424-7-216 Revoked V. 25, p. 11424-7-510 Amended V. 25, p. 1142

4-7-530 Amended V. 25, p. 11424-7-716 Amended V. 25, p. 11424-7-717 Amended V. 25, p. 11424-8-14a Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-27 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-28 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-29 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-30 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-31 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-33 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-34 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-35 Amended V. 26, p. 4894-8-39 Amended V. 26, p. 4904-8-42 Amended V. 26, p. 4904-11-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1004-11-3 Amended V. 26, p. 1004-11-5 New V. 26, p. 1014-11-15 New (T) V. 25, p. 16324-15-9 Amended V. 26, p. 814-16-1a Amended V. 25, p. 11434-16-1c Amended V. 25, p. 11434-16-3a Amended V. 25, p. 11434-16-250 Revoked V. 25. p. 11454-16-251 Revoked V. 25, p. 11454-16-252 Revoked V. 25, p.11454-16-260 Revoked V. 25, p.11454-17-1a Amended V. 25, p.11454-17-1c Amended V. 25, p.11454-17-5a Revoked V. 25, p.11454-19-1 Amended V. 26, p. 173

AGENCY 5: DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE—DIVISION OF

WATER RESOURCES


5-24-10 Amended V. 25, p. 16925-40-1 Amended V. 26, p. 6425-40-2 Amended V. 26, p. 6445-40-2a New V. 26, p. 6465-40-2b New V. 26, p. 6475-40-3 Amended V. 26, p. 6475-40-4 Amended V. 26, p. 6475-40-5 Amended V. 26, p. 6485-40-5a New V. 26, p. 6485-40-8 Amended V. 26, p. 6485-40-9 Revoked V. 26, p. 6485-40-10 Revoked V. 26, p. 6485-40-11 Revoked V. 26, p. 6485-40-12 Amended V. 26, p. 648

5-40-13 Revoked V. 26, p. 6495-40-20 New V. 26, p. 6495-40-21 New V. 26, p. 6495-40-22 New V. 26, p. 6495-40-23 New V. 26, p. 6505-40-24 New V. 26, p. 6505-40-26 New V. 26, p. 6515-40-30 New V. 26, p. 6515-40-31 New V. 26, p. 6525-40-32 New V. 26, p. 6535-40-33 New V. 26, p. 6535-40-40 New V. 26, p. 6535-40-41 New V. 26, p. 6545-40-42 New V. 26, p. 6545-40-43 New V. 26, p. 6555-40-44 New V. 26, p. 6555-40-45 New V. 26, p. 6555-40-46 New V. 26, p. 6555-40-50 New V. 26, p. 6565-40-51 New V. 26, p. 6565-40-52 New V. 26, p. 6575-40-53 New V. 26, p. 6575-40-54 New V. 26, p. 6575-40-55 New V. 26, p. 6585-40-56 New V. 26, p. 6585-40-57 New V. 26, p. 6585-40-70 New V. 26, p. 6595-40-71 New V. 26, p. 6595-40-72 New V. 26, p. 6595-40-73 New V. 26, p. 6595-40-73a New V. 26, p. 6605-40-74 New V. 26, p. 6615-40-75 New V. 26, p. 6615-40-76 New V. 26, p. 6625-40-77 New V. 26, p. 6625-40-90 New V. 26, p. 6625-40-91 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-92 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-93 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-94 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-100 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-101 New V. 26, p. 6635-40-102 New V. 26, p. 6645-40-103 New V. 26, p. 6645-40-104 New V. 26, p. 6645-40-105 New V. 26, p. 6645-40-106 New V. 26, p. 6645-42-1 Amended V. 26, p. 6645-42-5 New V. 26, p. 665

1911Index to Regulations Kansas Register


5-44-7 New V. 26, p. 666

AGENCY 7: SECRETARY OF STATE


7-17-22 Amended V. 26, p. 3257-44-1through7-44-7 New (T) V. 26, p. 157-44-1through7-44-7 New V. 26, p. 505, 506

AGENCY 9: ANIMAL HEALTHDEPARTMENT


9-32-1through9-32-8 New (T) V. 25, p. 46-489-32-1through9-32-8 New V. 25, p. 375-378

AGENCY 10: KANSAS BUREAUOF INVESTIGATION


10-20-1 Amended V. 26, p. 50710-20-2 Amended V. 26, p. 50710-20-2a Amended V. 26, p. 50710-20-14 Amended V. 26, p. 507

AGENCY 11: STATE CONSERVATIONCOMMISSION


11-3-1through11-3-10 Amended V. 25, p. 250, 25111-3-11 New V. 25, p. 25211-3-12 New V. 25, p. 25211-4-1through11-4-4 Amended V. 25, p. 1268, 126911-4-6through11-4-14 Amended V. 25, p. 1269, 127011-4-15 New V. 25, p. 127011-4-16 New V. 25, p. 127011-8-3 Amended V. 26, p. 154311-8-4 Amended V. 26, p. 154311-12-1through11-12-7 New V. 26, p. 1184-1187

AGENCY 16: ATTORNEY GENERAL


16-11-1through16-11-6 New (T) V. 25, p. 980-982, 101916-11-1through16-11-7 New V. 25, p. 1598-160016-11-8 New V. 25, p. 1772

AGENCY 22: STATE FIRE MARSHAL


22-8-2 Amended V. 25, p. 27422-8-3 Amended V. 25, p. 27522-8-5 Amended V. 25, p. 27522-8-8through22-8-14 New V. 25, p. 276, 27722-8-17 New V. 25, p. 277

AGENCY 28: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHAND ENVIRONMENT


28-1-2 Amended V. 25, p. 41328-1-5 Amended V. 26, p. 111528-1-6 Amended V. 26, p. 111528-1-26 Amended V. 25, p. 86628-4-501 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 985, 101928-4-501 Amended V. 25, p. 140228-4-510 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 986, 101928-4-510 Amended V. 25, p. 140328-4-514 New (T) V. 25, p. 987, 1019

28-4-514 New V. 25, p. 140328-15-35 Amended V. 26, p. 82528-15-36a Amended V. 26, p. 82928-16-28g Amended V. 26, p. 69128-16-56c Amended V. 26, p. 28328-16-56d Amended V. 26, p. 28428-18-1 Amended V. 26, p. 28428-18-2 Amended V. 26, p. 28828-18-4 Amended V. 26, p. 28928-18-8 Amended V. 26, p. 28928-18-9 Amended V. 26, p. 29028-18-11 Amended V. 26, p. 29028-18-12 Amended V. 26, p. 29028-18-13 Amended V. 26, p. 29128-18-14 Amended V. 26, p. 29228-18-16 New V. 26, p. 29228-18-17 New V. 26, p. 29328-18a-1 Amended V. 26, p. 29428-18a-2 Amended V. 26, p. 29828-18a-4 Amended V. 26, p. 29928-18a-8 Amended V. 26, p. 29928-18a-9 Amended V. 26, p. 30028-18a-11 Amended V. 26, p. 30028-18a-12 Amended V. 26, p. 30028-18a-19 Amended V. 26, p. 30128-18a-21 Amended V. 26, p. 30228-18a-22 Amended V. 26, p. 30228-18a-26 Amended V. 26, p. 30328-18a-32 Revoked V. 26, p. 30328-18a-33 New V. 26, p. 30328-19-350 Amended V. 25, p. 84528-19-720 Amended V. 26, p. 95128-19-728 New V. 26, p. 95128-19-728athrough28-19-728f New V. 26, p. 951, 95228-19-735 Amended V. 26, p. 95328-19-750 Amended V. 26, p. 95328-24-1through28-24-14 Amended V. 26, p. 1510-151428-24-15 Revoked V. 26, p. 151428-24-16 Revoked V. 26, p. 151428-24a-1 New V. 26, p. 151428-24a-2 New V. 26, p. 151428-24a-3 New V. 26, p. 151528-29-28 Amended V. 26, p. 161028-29-29 Amended V. 26, p. 161128-29-29a Amended V. 26, p. 161128-29-29b New V. 26, p. 161228-29-30 Amended V. 26, p. 161228-29-31 Amended V. 26, p. 161328-29-31a New V. 26, p. 161428-29-32 Amended V. 26, p. 161428-29-33 Amended V. 26, p. 161528-29-2011 New V. 26, p. 161528-29-2101 Amended V. 26, p. 161528-35-135a Amended V. 26, p. 114228-35-135d Amended V. 26, p. 114428-35-135n Amended V. 26, p. 114528-35-135p Amended V. 26, p. 114528-35-135r Amended V. 26, p. 114728-35-177a Amended V. 26, p. 114828-35-178a Amended V. 26, p. 114928-35-178b Amended V. 26, p. 115028-35-180a Amended V. 26, p. 115128-35-180d Amended V. 26, p. 115228-35-181m Amended V. 26, p. 115328-35-181n Amended V. 26, p. 115428-35-181o Amended V. 26, p. 115528-35-182c Amended V. 26, p. 115528-35-184a Amended V. 26, p. 115628-35-201 Amended V. 26, p. 115628-35-202 Revoked V. 26, p. 115828-35-203 Amended V. 26, p. 115828-35-216a Amended V. 26, p. 115928-35-230g New V. 26, p. 115928-35-289 Amended V. 26, p. 116028-35-292 Amended V. 26, p. 116228-35-308 Amended V. 26, p. 116228-35-349 Amended V. 26, p. 116228-35-450 Amended V. 26, p. 116228-36-33through28-36-49 Revoked (T) V. 26, p. 1682

28-36-70through28-36-89 New (T) V. 26, p. 1682-169628-36-101through28-36-108 Amended V. 26, p. 1776-177928-36-109 New V. 26, p. 178028-46-2 Revoked V. 26, p. 21428-46-2a New V. 26, p. 21528-46-25 Amended V. 26, p. 21528-46-26 Revoked V. 26, p. 21528-46-26a New V. 26, p. 21528-46-34a New V. 26, p. 21528-46-38 Amended V. 26, p. 21628-51-100 Amended V. 25, p. 144828-51-112through28-51-116 Amended V. 25, p. 1449, 145028-54-1through28-54-7 New V. 26, p. 1640-164228-73-1through28-73-7 New V. 25, p. 307-311

AGENCY 30: SOCIAL ANDREHABILITATION SERVICES


30-4-64 Amended V. 25, p. 163630-4-90 Amended V. 25, p. 78630-4-98 New V. 25, p. 102730-5-65 Revoked V. 26, p. 109130-5-88 Revoked V. 25, p. 183030-5-108 Revoked V. 25, p. 156930-5-118 Revoked V. 25, p. 66330-5-118b Revoked V. 25, p. 66330-6-38 Revoked V. 25, p. 102830-6-77 Revoked V. 25, p. 84730-14-22 Revoked V. 25, p. 102830-14-27 Revoked V. 25, p. 84730-31-1 Amended V. 25, p. 180030-31-2 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-3 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-4 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-6 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-7 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-10 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-11 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-31-12 Revoked V. 25, p. 180030-63-20 Amended V. 25, p. 169330-63-22 Amended V. 25, p. 169330-64-24 Amended V. 25, p. 1693

AGENCY 40: KANSAS INSURANCEDEPARTMENT


40-1-37 Amended V. 26, p. 139340-1-51 Revoked V. 26, p. 136440-2-20 Amended V. 26, p. 10140-2-30 New (T) V. 26, p. 125740-2-30 New V. 26, p. 154540-3-5 Amended V. 25, p. 18240-3-12 Amended V. 25, p. 18240-3-22 Amended V. 25, p. 21040-3-34 Revoked V. 26, p. 142340-3-40 Amended V. 25, p. 21240-3-43 Amended V. 25, p. 18340-3-44 Amended V. 25, p. 21240-3-46 Revoked V. 25, p. 18340-3-47 Amended V. 25, p. 18340-3-48 Amended V. 25, p. 21240-4-25 Amended V. 25, p. 27840-4-29a New V. 25, p. 183540-4-41 Amended V. 25, p. 183540-4-41b Amended V. 25, p. 183840-4-41c Amended V. 25, p. 183940-4-41d Amended V. 25, p. 184140-4-41e Amended V. 25, p. 184240-4-41f Amended V. 25, p. 184340-4-41i Amended V. 25, p. 184340-4-41j Amended V. 25, p. 184440-7-1 Revoked V. 25, p. 184440-7-5 Amended V. 25, p. 844

(continued)

1912 Index to RegulationsKansas Register


40-7-19 Amended V. 26, p. 88140-7-20a Amended V. 26, p. 10340-7-24 Amended V. 25, p. 184440-7-25 Amended V. 26, p. 488

AGENCY 44: DEPARTMENT OFCORRECTIONS


44-6-101 Amended V. 26, p. 81744-6-125 Amended V. 26, p. 81844-6-136 Amended V. 26, p. 81944-11-111 Amended V. 26, p. 81944-11-113 Amended V. 26, p. 82044-11-123 Amended V. 26, p. 82044-12-103 Amended V. 26, p. 107444-12-105 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-106 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-107 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-208 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-210 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-211 New V. 26, p. 107544-12-212 New V. 26, p. 107544-12-304 Amended V. 26, p. 107544-12-306 Amended V. 26, p. 107644-12-308 Amended V. 26, p. 107644-12-312 Amended V. 26, p. 107644-12-315 Amended V. 26, p. 107644-12-320a New V. 26, p. 107644-12-325 Amended V. 26, p. 107644-12-601 Amended V. 26, p. 107744-12-901 Amended V. 26, p. 107944-12-902 Amended V. 26, p. 107944-12-903 New V. 26, p. 107944-12-1101 Amended V. 26, p. 108044-12-1201 Amended V. 26, p. 108044-12-1301 Amended V. 26, p. 108044-12-1302 Amended V. 26, p. 108144-12-1303 Amended V. 26, p. 108144-12-1306 Amended V. 26, p. 108144-12-1308 Amended V. 26, p. 108144-13-101a Amended V. 26, p. 108244-13-106 Amended V. 26, p. 108244-13-201 Amended V. 26, p. 108244-13-201a New V. 26, p. 108344-13-201b Amended V. 26, p. 108444-13-202 Amended V. 26, p. 108444-13-307 Amended V. 26, p. 108544-13-402 Amended V. 26, p. 108544-13-403 Amended V. 26, p. 108544-13-404 Amended V. 26, p. 108744-13-405a Amended V. 26, p. 108844-13-406 Amended V. 26, p. 108944-13-408 Amended V. 26, p. 108944-13-603 Amended V. 26, p. 108944-13-610 Amended V. 26, p. 108944-13-701 Amended V. 26, p. 109044-13-703 Amended V. 26, p. 109044-13-704 Amended V. 26, p. 109044-15-101a Amended V. 26, p. 82044-15-102 Amended V. 26, p. 82144-15-104 Amended V. 26, p. 82244-16-104a New V. 26, p. 822

AGENCY 47: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHAND ENVIRONMENT — MINED-LANDCONSERVATION AND RECLAMATION


47-2-75 Amended V. 25, p. 163947-3-2 Amended V. 25, p. 164047-3-42 Amended V. 25, p. 164147-4-14a Amended V. 25, p. 164447-5-5a Amended V. 25, p. 164947-6-1 Amended V. 25, p. 165247-6-2 Amended V. 25, p. 165347-6-3 Amended V. 25, p. 165347-6-4 Amended V. 25, p. 165347-6-6 Amended V. 25, p. 165447-6-8 Amended V. 25, p. 165447-6-9 Amended V. 25, p. 165447-6-10 Amended V. 25, p. 165447-6-11 Amended V. 25, p. 165547-7-2 Amended V. 25, p. 165547-8-9 Amended V. 25, p. 165547-9-1 Amended V. 25, p. 1656

47-9-4 Amended V. 25, p. 166147-10-1 Amended V. 25, p. 166247-11-8 Amended V. 25, p. 166347-12-4 Amended V. 25, p. 166447-13-4 Amended V. 25, p. 166547-14-7 Amended V. 25, p. 166547-15-1a Amended V. 25, p. 166647-16-9 Amended V. 25, p. 166747-16-10 Amended V. 25, p. 166747-16-12 Amended V. 25, p. 1667

AGENCY 49: DEPARTMENT OF LABOR


49-45-1 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-2 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-3 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-4 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-4a Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-4b New V. 25, p. 149449-45-5 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-6 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-7 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-8 Amended V. 25, p. 149449-45-9 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-20 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-21through49-45-26 Revoked V. 25, p. 149549-45-28 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-29 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-30 Revoked V. 25, p. 149549-45-31 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-32 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-34 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-45-35 New V. 25, p. 149549-45-36 New V. 26, p. 164749-45-37 New V. 25, p. 149549-45-38 New V. 25, p. 149549-45a-1 Amended V. 25, p. 149549-47-2 Amended V. 25, p. 149649-49-1 Amended V. 25, p. 2549-49-1a Amended V. 25, p. 2549-50-3 Amended V. 25, p. 149649-50-6 Amended V. 26, p. 164749-50-7 Amended V. 25, p. 149749-50-9 Amended V. 25, p. 149749-50-10 Amended V. 25, p. 149849-50-13 Amended V. 25, p. 149849-50-17 Amended V. 25, p. 149849-50-19 Amended V. 25, p. 149849-50-20 Amended V. 26, p. 164749-50-22 Amended V. 25, p. 149949-50-23 New V. 25, p. 149949-50-24 New V. 25, p. 149949-51-3a Amended V. 25, p. 149949-51-6 Amended V. 25, p. 149949-51-11 Amended V. 25, p. 150049-51-12 Amended V. 25, p. 150149-52-6 Amended V. 25, p. 150149-52-10 Amended V. 25, p. 150249-52-14 Amended V. 25, p. 150249-52-17 Amended V. 25, p. 150249-52-18 New V. 25, p. 150249-52-19 New V. 25, p. 1502

AGENCY 50: DEPARTMENT OF LABOR—DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT


50-3-2 Amended V. 26, p. 164250-3-2a New V. 25, p. 1493

AGENCY 51: DEPARTMENT OF LABOR—DIVISION OF WORKERS COMPENSATION


51-9-7 Amended V. 26, p. 1639

AGENCY 60: BOARD OF NURSING


60-4-101 Amended V. 26, p. 44660-7-106 Amended V. 26, p. 44760-8-101 Amended V. 26, p. 44860-9-106 Amended V. 26, p. 111260-11-119 Amended V. 26, p. 44860-17-102 Amended V. 26, p. 448

60-17-103 Amended V. 26, p. 44960-17-104 Amended V. 26, p. 44960-17-105 Amended V. 26, p. 45060-17-107 Amended V. 26, p. 45060-17-108 Amended V. 26, p. 45160-17-110 Amended V. 26, p. 451

AGENCY 63: BOARD OF MORTUARY ARTS


63-1-1 Amended V. 26, p. 12663-5-1 Amended V. 26, p. 126

AGENCY 66: BOARD OF TECHNICALPROFESSIONS


66-6-4 Amended V. 25, p. 180166-8-4 Amended V. 25, p. 4466-8-8 Amended V. 25, p. 180266-9-5 Amended V. 26, p. 102466-10-1 Amended V. 25, p. 4466-10-9 Amended V. 25, p. 180266-10-10a Amended V. 26, p. 102466-10-11 Amended V. 25, p. 4466-10-12 Amended V. 25, p. 4566-10-14 Amended V. 25, p. 4566-11-2 Amended V. 25, p. 180266-11-5 Amended V. 26, p. 1025

AGENCY 67: BOARD OF EXAMINERSIN THE FITTING AND DISPENSING OF

HEARING INSTRUMENTS


67-3-5 New (T) V. 26, p. 20267-5-3 Revoked V. 26, p. 69267-5-4 Amended V. 26, p. 69267-5-5 New V. 26, p. 692

AGENCY 68: BOARD OF PHARMACY


68-1-1b Amended V. 25, p. 140168-1-1d Amended V. 25, p. 140168-1-1f Amended V. 25, p. 140168-1-1g New V. 25, p. 140168-2-22 Amended V. 25, p. 66168-5-16 Amended V. 26, p. 48868-7-11 Amended V. 26, p. 111268-7-12 Amended V. 26, p. 111468-11-1 Amended V. 25, p. 140168-16-1through68-16-9 New V. 25, p. 1637-163968-20-1 Amended V. 26, p. 488

AGENCY 69: BOARD OF COSMETOLOGY(by Dept. of Health and Environment)


69-12-6 Revoked V. 26, p. 151569-12-13 Revoked V. 26, p. 1515

AGENCY 70: BOARD OFVETERINARY EXAMINERS


70-5-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1863

AGENCY 71: KANSAS DENTAL BOARD


71-8-1through71-8-9 New V. 25, p. 99, 100

AGENCY 74: BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY


74-4-1a Amended V. 26, p. 12674-4-7 Amended V. 25, p. 61074-4-8 Amended V. 25, p. 61074-5-2 Amended V. 26, p. 12774-5-101 Amended V. 26, p. 12774-5-102 Amended V. 25, p. 61273-5-105 Revoked V. 26, p. 12774-5-202 Amended V. 26, p. 12774-5-203 Amended V. 25, p. 61374-5-403 Amended V. 26, p. 12874-5-408 New V. 26, p. 12874-11-6 Amended V. 26, p. 128



74-11-7 Amended V. 25, p. 614

AGENCY 81: OFFICE OF THESECURITIES COMMISSIONER


81-1-1 Amended V. 26, p. 2081-2-1 Amended V. 25, p. 105781-3-1 Amended V. 25, p. 105881-3-2 Amended V. 25, p. 105981-3-5 Amended V. 25, p. 105981-3-6 New V. 25, p. 106081-3-7 New V. 25, p. 106481-4-1 Amended V. 26, p. 2181-4-2 Amended V. 26, p. 2281-5-3 Amended V. 26, p. 2281-5-4 Revoked V. 26, p. 2281-5-5 Revoked V. 26, p. 2381-5-6 Amended V. 26, p. 2381-5-7 Amended V. 26, p. 2481-5-8 Amended V. 26, p. 2481-5-10 Amended V. 26, p. 2481-5-11 Amended V. 26, p. 2581-5-12 Amended V. 26, p. 2581-5-13 Amended V. 26, p. 2681-5-14 Amended V. 26, p. 2781-5-16through81-5-20 New V. 26, p. 28-3081-6-1 Amended V. 26, p. 3081-7-1 Amended V. 26, p. 3081-7-2 Amended V. 26, p. 3181-7-3 New V. 26, p. 3181-10-1 Amended V. 26, p. 3281-14-1 Amended V. 25, p. 106581-14-2 Amended V. 25, p. 106681-14-3 Revoked V. 25, p. 106681-14-4 Amended V. 25, p. 106681-14-5 Amended V. 25, p. 107181-14-6 Amended V. 25, p. 107581-14-7 Amended V. 25, p. 107681-14-8 Revoked V. 25, p. 107681-14-9 New V. 25, p. 107681-14-10 New V. 25, p. 1079

AGENCY 82: STATE CORPORATIONCOMMISSION


82-3-101 Amended V. 25, p. 175082-3-103 Amended V. 26, p. 160982-3-119 Revoked V. 26, p. 164382-3-123 Amended V. 26, p. 164382-3-123a Amended V. 26, p. 164482-3-124 Amended V. 26, p. 164482-3-131 Amended V. 26, p. 164582-3-140 Amended V. 26, p. 164582-3-206 Amended V. 25, p. 175482-3-300 Amended V. 26, p. 164582-3-303 Amended V. 26, p. 82382-3-304 Amended V. 26, p. 82482-3-305 Amended V. 25, p. 175482-3-307 Amended V. 25, p. 175482-3-408 Amended V. 26, p. 164682-3-603a New V. 26, p. 161082-4-3a Amended (T) V. 25, p. 37882-4-3a Amended V. 25, p. 84482-4-30a Amended (T) V. 26, p. 164882-14-1through82-14-5 New V. 26, p. 16-1982-15-1 New (T) V. 25, p. 984, 101982-15-1 New V. 25, p. 1363

AGENCY 86: REAL ESTATE COMMISSION


86-1-2 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113286-1-2 Amended V. 26, p. 172886-1-5 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113286-1-5 Amended V. 26, p. 172886-1-10 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113386-1-10 Amended V. 26, p. 172986-1-11 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113486-1-11 Amended V. 26, p. 173086-1-13 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113586-1-13 Amended V. 26, p. 1731

86-1-15 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113586-1-15 Amended V. 26, p. 173286-1-17 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113686-1-17 Amended V. 26, p. 173286-1-18 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113786-1-18 Amended V. 26, p. 173386-1-19 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113786-1-19 Amended V. 26, p. 173386-1-20 New (T) V. 26, p. 113786-1-20 New V. 26, p. 173486-2-3 Revoked V. 26, p. 173486-2-5 Revoked V. 26, p. 173486-2-7 Revoked V. 26, p. 173486-3-3 Revoked V. 26, p. 173486-3-8 Amended V. 26, p. 173486-3-9 Amended V. 26, p. 173486-3-15 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113886-3-15 Amended V. 26, p. 173486-3-21 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113886-3-21 Amended V. 26, p. 173586-3-22 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 113886-3-22 Amended V. 26, p. 173586-3-26a New V. 26, p. 1736

AGENCY 88: BOARD OF REGENTS


88-3-8 Revoked V. 26, p. 114188-3-8a New V. 26, p. 114188-3-12 Amended V. 26, p. 114188-15-1 Revoked V. 25, p. 140388-15-2 Revoked V. 25, p. 140388-16-1 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-1b Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-2 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-5 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-5b Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-6 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-16-8 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-1 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-2 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-2a Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-3a Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-4 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-5 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-6 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-23-7 Revoked V. 25, p. 140488-24-1 Amended V. 26, p. 114288-24-2 Amended V. 26, p. 114288-28-1through88-28-6 New V. 25, p. 1404-141088-28-7 New V. 25, p. 145188-28-8 New V. 25, p. 141188-29-1through88-29-19 New V. 26, p. 216-22988-30-1 New (T) V. 26, p. 107488-30-2 New (T) V. 26, p. 107488-30-3 New (T) V. 26, p. 107488-30-1 New V. 26, p. 154488-30-2 New V. 26, p. 154488-30-3 New V. 26, p. 1544

AGENCY 91: DEPARTMENT OFEDUCATION


91-1-201 Amended V. 26, p. 121791-1-202 Amended V. 26, p. 121891-1-203 Amended V. 26, p. 122091-1-204 Amended V. 26, p. 122491-1-205 Amended V. 25, p. 110191-1-209 Amended V. 26, p. 122691-1-234 New V. 26, p. 1226

AGENCY 92: DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE


92-12-4 Revoked V. 25, p. 25292-12-4a New V. 25, p. 25292-12-5 Revoked V. 25, p. 25492-12-120 New V. 25, p. 25492-12-121 New V. 25, p. 25492-12-130 New V. 25, p. 25492-13-9 Amended V. 25, p. 156892-19-16a Amended V. 26, p. 408

92-19-16b New V. 26, p. 40992-19-22a Amended V. 25, p. 25492-19-55a Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-19-81 Amended V. 26, p. 40992-21-7 Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-21-8 Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-21-10 Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-21-14 Amended V. 26, p. 40992-21-16 Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-21-17 Revoked V. 26, p. 40992-27-1through92-27-5 New V. 26, p. 1648, 164992-51-41 Amended V. 25, p. 25592-51-41a New V. 25, p. 255

AGENCY 93: DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE—DIVISION OF PROPERTY VALUATION


93-7-1 New V. 26, p. 1493-7-2 New V. 26, p. 1493-7-3 New V. 26, p. 1493-8-1 New V. 26, p. 1493-8-2 New V. 26, p. 1493-8-3 New V. 26, p. 14

AGENCY 97: KANSAS COMMISSION ONVETERANS’ AFFAIRS


97-4-1through97-4-8 New V. 25, p. 1596, 159797-6-1 New V. 26, p. 48497-6-2 New V. 26, p. 48597-6-4through97-6-11 New V. 26, p. 485-488

AGENCY 100: BOARD OF HEALING ARTS


100-11-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1258100-15-5 Amended V. 26, p. 384100-15-6 Amended V. 26, p. 385100-22-6 New V. 26, p. 1642100-22-7 New V. 26, p. 1043100-22-8 New (T) V. 26, p. 628100-22-8 New V. 26, p. 1367100-25-1through100-25-5 New V. 25, p. 213-216100-26-1 Amended V. 25, p. 217100-26-2 New V. 25, p. 217100-26-3 New V. 25, p. 217100-27-1 Amended V. 25, p. 1206100-28a-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1753100-29-1 Amended V. 25, p. 639100-29-2 Amended V. 25, p. 890100-29-3 Amended V. 25, p. 640100-29-4 Amended V. 25, p. 890100-29-5 Revoked V. 25, p. 640100-29-6 Amended V. 25, p. 640100-29-8 Amended V. 25, p. 640100-29-9 Amended V. 25, p. 640100-29-10 Amended V. 25, p. 641100-29-11 Revoked V. 25, p. 1601100-29-12 Amended V. 25, p. 642100-29-13 Amended V. 25, p. 643100-29-14 Revoked V. 25, p. 890100-29-15 New V. 25, p. 643100-29-16 New V. 25, p. 890100-49-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1258100-49-10 New V. 26, p. 1367100-54-7 Amended V. 26, p. 1043100-54-8 Amended V. 26, p. 1044100-73-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1258100-73-7 New V. 25, p. 1601100-73-8 New V. 25, p. 1602100-73-9 New V. 26, p. 1044

AGENCY 102: BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESREGULATORY BOARD


102-1-5a Amended V. 25, p. 183102-1-7 Revoked V. 26, p. 881

(continued)

1914 Index to RegulationsKansas Register


102-1-12 Amended V. 25, p. 184102-1-12 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 629102-1-13 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1139102-1-13 Amended V. 26, p. 1774102-2-2a Amended (T) V. 25, p. 987, 1019102-2-2a Amended V. 25, p. 1452102-2-3 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1139102-2-3 Amended V. 26, p. 1775102-2-6 Amended V. 25, p. 1453102-2-10 Revoked V. 26, p. 881102-3-2 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1140102-3-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1775102-3-3a Amended V. 25, p. 1454102-3-4a Amended (T) V. 25, p. 988, 1019102-3-4a Amended V. 25, p. 1456102-3-8a Revoked V. 26, p. 881102-4-1a Amended V. 25, p. 1458102-4-2 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1140102-4-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1775102-4-3a Amended V. 25, p. 1460102-4-4a Amended (T) V. 25, p. 990, 1019102-4-4a Amended V. 25, p. 1463102-4-8a Revoked V. 26, p. 881102-5-2 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1140102-5-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1776102-5-3 Amended V. 25, p. 1464102-5-4a Amended (T) V. 25, p. 992, 1019102-5-4a Amended V. 25, p. 1466102-5-5 Amended V. 25, p. 187102-5-8 Revoked V. 26, p. 881102-6-8 Amended V. 26, p. 881

AGENCY 105: BOARD OFINDIGENTS’ DEFENSE SERVICES


105-4-1 Amended V. 25, p. 101105-5-2 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 982, 1019105-5-2 Amended V. 25, p. 1530105-5-3 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 982, 1019105-5-3 Amended V. 25, p. 1530105-5-6 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 982, 1019105-5-6 Amended V. 25, p. 1530105-5-7 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 983, 1019105-5-7 Amended V. 25, p. 1531105-5-8 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 983, 1019105-5-8 Amended V. 25, p. 1531105-11-1 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 1257105-11-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1752

AGENCY 108: STATE EMPLOYEESHEALTH CARE COMMISSION


108-1-4 Amended V. 25, p. 180

AGENCY 109: BOARD OF EMERGENCYMEDICAL SERVICES


109-8-1 Amended (T) V. 26, p. 12

AGENCY 110: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE


110-9-1through110-9-8 New V. 25, p. 373-375110-13-4 Amended V. 25, p. 447110-13-10 Amended V. 26, p. 1752110-14-1 New V. 25, p. 1771110-14-2 New V. 25, p. 1771110-15-1through110-15-4 New (T) V. 26, p. 1649, 1650110-15-1through110-15-4 New V. 26, p. 1864110-16-1through110-16-4 New (T) V. 26, p. 1650, 1651110-16-1through110-16-4 New V. 26, p. 1865, 1866110-17-1through110-17-4 New (T) V. 26, p. 1652

110-17-1through110-17-4 New V. 26, p. 1866, 1867110-18-1through110-18-4 New (T) V. 26, p. 1653, 1654110-18-1through110-18-4 New V. 26, p. 1867, 1868

AGENCY 111: KANSAS LOTTERYA complete index listing all regulations filed by

the Kansas Lottery from 1988 through 2000 can befound in the Vol. 19, No. 52, December 28, 2000Kansas Register. A list of regulations filed by theKansas Lottery from 2001 through 2003 can befound in the Vol. 22, No. 52, December 25, 2003Kansas Register. A list of regulations filed by theKansas Lottery from 2004 through 2005 can befound in the Vol. 24, No. 52, December 29, 2005Kansas Register. The following regulations werefiled after January 1, 2006:


111-2-30 Amended V. 25, p. 414111-2-187 New V. 25, p. 381111-2-188 New V. 25, p. 1363111-2-189 New V. 25, p. 1411111-2-190 New V. 25, p. 1694111-2-191through111-2-196 New V. 26, p. 129, 130111-2-194 Amended V. 26, p. 173111-2-197 New V. 26, p. 173111-2-198 New V. 26, p. 174111-2-199through111-2-204 New V. 26, p. 202, 203111-2-204 Amended V. 26, p. 565111-2-205 New V. 26, p. 565111-2-206 New V. 26, p. 631111-2-207 New V. 26, p. 631111-2-208 New V. 26, p. 1394111-2-209 New V. 26, p. 1394111-2-210 New V. 26, p. 1515111-4-2342through111-4-2349 New V. 25, p. 217-221111-4-2350through111-4-2362 New V. 25, p. 311-319111-4-2363through111-4-2382 New V. 25, p. 339-351111-4-2383through111-4-2387 New V. 25, p. 381-384111-4-2389through111-4-2393 New V. 25, p. 385, 386111-4-2394through111-4-2404 New V. 25, p. 415-422111-4-2405through111-4-2418 New V. 25, p. 787-795111-4-2419through111-4-2427 New V. 25, p. 868-874111-4-2420 Amended V. 25, p. 1019111-4-2428through111-4-2434 New V. 25, p. 1020-1025111-4-2435through111-4-2454 New V. 25, p. 1364-1376111-4-2455through111-4-2467 New V. 25, p. 1412-1420111-4-2468through111-4-2482 New V. 25, p. 1695-1702111-4-2483through111-4-2496 New V. 26, p. 130-138

111-4-2495 Amended V. 26, p. 203111-4-2497through111-4-2503 New V. 26, p. 174-179111-4-2504through111-4-2520 New V. 26, p. 204-212111-4-2521through111-4-2525 New V. 26, p. 566-569111-4-2526through111-4-2552 New V. 26, p. 632-641111-4-2553through111-4-2557 New V. 26, p. 692-695111-4-2558through111-4-2566 New V. 26, p. 881-885111-4-2567through111-4-2573 New V. 26, p. 1367-1372111-4-2574through111-4-2591 New V. 26, p. 1394-1406111-4-2592through111-4-2599 New V. 26, p. 1515-1521111-4-2600through111-4-2611 New V. 26, p. 1545-1554111-4-2612through111-4-2626 New V. 26, p. 1825-1832111-4-2617 Amended V. 26, p. 1868111-4-2627through111-4-2635 New V. 26, p. 1869-1876111-5-126through111-5-138 New V. 25, p. 386-390111-5-131 Amended V. 26, p. 570111-5-139 New V. 25, p. 423111-5-139a New V. 25, p. 795111-5-140through111-5-149 New V. 25, p. 795-797111-5-150through111-5-154 New V. 25, p. 842-844111-5-155through111-5-159 New V. 25, p. 1703, 1704111-5-160through111-5-164 New V. 26, p. 696, 697111-6-1 Amended V. 25, p. 222111-6-27 New V. 26, p. 259111-7-81 Amended V. 25, p. 319111-7-193 New V. 25, p. 1026111-7-194 New V. 25, p. 1027111-7-195through111-7-207 New V. 25, p. 1420-1423111-7-197 Amended V. 26, p. 886111-7-198 Amended V. 26, p. 1406111-7-208through111-7-217 New V. 26, p. 138-141111-7-218through111-7-222 New V. 26, p. 887, 888111-9-130through111-9-133 New V. 25, p. 351-353111-9-134 New V. 25, p. 1704111-9-135 New V. 25, p. 1705111-9-136 New V. 26, p. 141111-9-137 New V. 26, p. 180111-9-138 New V. 26, p. 212111-9-139 New V. 26, p. 212111-9-140 New V. 26, p. 213111-9-141 New V. 26, p. 570111-9-142 New V. 26, p. 571111-9-143 New V. 26, p. 697



111-9-144 New V. 26, p. 698111-9-145 New V. 26, p. 699111-9-146through111-9-151 New V. 26, p. 888-891111-11-1 Amended V. 25, p. 223111-12-4 Amended V. 26, p. 571111-14-2 New V. 26, p. 214111-14-3 New V. 26, p. 1331111-101-1through111-101-18 New V. 26, p. 1554-1559111-101-16 Amended V. 26, p. 1833

AGENCY 115: DEPARTMENT OFWILDLIFE AND PARKS


115-2-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1722115-2-2 Amended V. 25, p. 1603115-2-3a Amended V. 26, p. 1723115-2-4 Amended V. 25, p. 336115-4-4 Amended V. 26, p. 410115-4-4a Amended V. 26, p. 411115-4-6 Amended V. 25, p. 336115-4-13 Amended V. 26, p. 1111115-7-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1725115-7-4 Amended V. 25, p. 1606115-7-8 Amended V. 26, p. 1726115-7-9 New V. 26, p. 1727115-8-7 Amended V. 26, p. 1364115-9-9 Amended V. 26, p. 641115-16-5 Amended V. 25, p. 1607115-18-10 Amended V. 26, p. 1727115-18-12 Amended V. 26, p. 1728115-18-18 New V. 25, p. 1608115-18-19 New V. 25, p. 1608115-18-20 Amended V. 26, p. 1728

115-20-5 Amended V. 26, p. 1728115-20-6 New V. 25, p. 1611115-30-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1364115-30-5 Amended V. 26, p. 1365115-30-7 Amended V. 26, p. 1365115-30-8 Amended V. 26, p. 1365115-30-10 Amended V. 26, p. 1366115-30-12 New V. 26, p. 1366

AGENCY 117: REAL ESTATEAPPRAISAL BOARD

Reg. No. Action Register117-1-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1259117-2-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1259117-2-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1260117-2-3 Amended V. 26, p. 1261117-2-4 Amended V. 26, p. 1261117-3-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1262117-3-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1265117-3-2a Amended V. 26, p. 564117-3-4 Amended V. 26, p. 1264117-4-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1264117-4-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1265117-4-2a Amended V. 26, p. 564117-4-3 Amended V. 26, p. 1266117-4-4 Amended V. 26, p. 1266117-5-1 Amended V. 25, p. 1148117-6-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1266117-6-2 Amended V. 26, p. 1267117-8-1 Amended V. 25, p. 866AGENCY 118: STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Reg. No. Action Register118-4-4 Amended V. 26, p. 46

AGENCY 121: DEPARTMENT OFCREDIT UNIONS

Reg. No. Action Register121-5-1 Amended (T) V. 25, p. 1304121-5-1 Amended V. 25, p. 1727

121-5-2 Revoked (T) V. 25, p. 1304121-5-2 Revoked V. 25, p. 1727121-5-3 New (T) V. 25, p. 1304121-5-3 New V. 25, p. 1727121-7-1 New V. 25, p. 1728121-8-1 New (T) V. 25, p. 1304121-8-1 New V. 25, p. 1728

AGENCY 123: JUVENILE JUSTICEAUTHORITY


123-6-101through123-6-106 New V. 25, p. 1634, 1635

AGENCY 129: KANSAS HEALTHPOLICY AUTHORITY


129-5-1 Amended V. 26, p. 1579129-5-65 New V. 26, p. 1091129-5-88 New V. 25, p. 1830129-5-108 New V. 25, p. 1571129-5-118 New V. 25, p. 665129-5-118b New V. 25, p. 665129-6-38 New V. 25, p. 1030129-6-77 New V. 25, p. 847129-6-151 New V. 25, p. 848129-6-152 New V. 25, p. 848129-7-65 New V. 25, p. 848129-14-22 New V. 25, p. 1030129-14-27 New V. 25, p. 849129-14-51 New V. 25, p. 849129-14-52 New V. 25, p. 849

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