kansas register may 30, 2013 - kansas secretary of state

Kansas RegisterKris W. Kobach, Secretary of State

Vol. 32, No. 22 May 30, 2013 Pages 531-554

In this issue . . . PageKansas Board of Regents Universities

Notice to bidders ........................................................................................................................ 532Secretary of State

Executive appointments .............................................................................................................. 533Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission

Notice of meeting ....................................................................................................................... 533Pooled Money Investment Board

Notice of investment rates........................................................................................................... 534Kansas Department of Transportation

Notice to contractors................................................................................................................... 534Notice to consulting firms........................................................................................................... 536

Department of Health and EnvironmentNotice of hearing on the Kansas Public Water Supply Loan Fund................................................. 536Notice concerning water pollution control permits/applications .................................................... 537Request for comments on proposed air quality permit.................................................................. 539

AmeriBidNotice of public auction.............................................................................................................. 539

South Central Kansas Economic Development DistrictRequest for bids for weatherization materials/services .................................................................. 540

Department of Administration—Procurement and ContractsNotice to bidders for state purchases ........................................................................................... 540

City of WichitaNotice to bidders ........................................................................................................................ 541

Kansas Sentencing CommissionNotice of meetings of the Adult Prison Population Projections Consensus Group .......................... 541

Kansas Department of Commerce—Kansas Athletic CommissionNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations ............................................................ 541

State Corporation CommissionNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations ............................................................ 543

State Board of CosmetologyNotice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations ............................................................ 543

Legislative bills and resolutions introduced May 16-22 .................................................................. 546Notice of Note Sale

City of Pittsburg ......................................................................................................................... 546Notice of Bond Sale

City of Pittsburg ......................................................................................................................... 547City of Leavenworth................................................................................................................... 548U.S.D. 504, Labette County (Oswego) .......................................................................................... 549

City of BarnardNotice of intent to seek private placement of general obligation bonds.......................................... 550

City of WellingtonNotice of intent to seek private placement of general obligation bonds.......................................... 550

Index to administrative regulations................................................................................................ 550

� Kansas Secretary of State 2013 Vol. 32, No. 22, May 30, 2013

Notice532 Kansas Register

The Kansas Register (USPS 0662-190) is an official publication of the state of Kansas, published by authority of K.S.A. 75-430. TheKansas Register is published weekly and a cumulative index is published annually by the Kansas Secretary of State. One-yearsubscriptions are $80 (Kansas residents must include applicable state and local sales tax). Single copies, if available, may bepurchased for $2. Periodicals postage paid at Topeka, Kansas. POSTMASTER: Send change of address form to Kansas Register,Secretary of State, 1st Floor, Memorial Hall, 120 S.W. 10th Ave., Topeka, KS 66612-1594.

� Kansas Secretary of State 2013. Reproduction of the publication in its entirety or for commercial purposes is prohibited withoutprior permission. Official enactments of the Kansas Legislature and proposed and adopted administrative regulations of stateagencies may be reproduced in any form without permission.

Hard copy subscription information and current and back issues of the Kansas Register (PDF format) can be found at the followinglink: http://www.sos.ks.gov/pubs/pubs_kansas_register.asp

Published byKris W. Kobach

Secretary of State1st Floor, Memorial Hall

120 S.W. 10th Ave.Topeka, KS 66612-1594

785-296-4564www.sos.ks.gov

Register Office:1st Floor, Memorial Hall

785-296-3489Fax 785-296-8577

[email protected]

State of KansasBoard of Regents Universities

Notice to Bidders

The universities of the Kansas Board of Regents en-courage interested vendors to visit the various universi-ties’ purchasing offices’ websites for a listing of all trans-actions, including construction projects, for which theuniversities’ purchasing offices, or one of the consortiacommonly utilized by the universities, are seeking infor-mation, competitive bids or proposals. The referencedconstruction projects may include project delivery con-struction procurement act projects pursuant to K.S.A. 76-7,125 et seq.Emporia State University – Bid postings: www.emporia.edu/busaff/. Additional contact info: phone: 620-341-5145, fax: 620-341-5073, email: [email protected]. Mailing address: Empo-ria State University, Controller’s Office/Purchasing, CampusBox 4021, 1200 Commercial, Emporia, KS 66801.

Fort Hays State University – Bid postings: www.fhsu.edu/pur-chasing/bids. Additional contact info: phone: 785-628-4251, fax:785-628-4046, email: [email protected]. Mailing address: FortHays State Purchasing Office, 601 Park St., 318 Sheridan Hall,Hays, KS 67601.

Kansas State University – Bid postings: www.k-state.edu/pur-chasing/rfq. Additional contact info: phone: 785-532-6214, fax:785-532-5577, email: [email protected]. Mailing address: Di-

vision of Financial Services/Purchasing, 21 Anderson Hall, Kan-sas State University, Manhattan, KS 66506.

Pittsburg State University – Bid postings: www.pittstate.edu/office/purchasing. Additional contact info: phone: 620-235-4169,fax: 620-235-4166, email: [email protected]. Mailing address:Pittsburg State University, Purchasing Office, 1701 S. Broadway,Pittsburg, KS 66762-7549.

University of Kansas – Electronic bid postings: http://www.purchasing.ku.edu/. Paper bid postings and mailing ad-dress: KU Purchasing Services, 1246 W. Campus Road, Room30, Lawrence, KS 66045. Additional contact info: phone: 785-864-5800, fax: 785-864-3454, email: [email protected].

University of Kansas Medical Center – Bid postings: http://www2.kumc.edu/finance/purchasing/bids.html. Additional con-tact info: phone: 913-588-1100, fax: 913-588-1102. Mailing ad-dress: University of Kansas Medical Center, Purchasing De-partment, Mail Stop 2034, 3901 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, KS66160.

Wichita State University – Bid postings: www.wichita.edu/pur-chasing. Additional contact info: phone: 316-978-3080, fax: 316-978-3528. Mailing address: Wichita State University, Office ofPurchasing, 1845 Fairmount Ave., Campus Box 12, Wichita, KS67260-0012.

Jim HughesChair of Regents Purchasing Group

Director of PurchasingPittsburg State University

Doc. No. 040656

� Kansas Secretary of State 2013Vol. 32, No. 22, May 30, 2013

Executive Appointments/Meeting 533Kansas Register

State of KansasSecretary of State

Executive Appointments

Executive appointments made by the governor, and insome cases by other state officials, are filed with the sec-retary of state’s office. A listing of Kansas state agencies,boards, commissions, and county officials are included inthe Kansas Directory, which is available on the secretaryof state’s website at www.sos.ks.gov. The following ap-pointments were recently filed with the secretary of state:

District Judge, 26th Judicial District,Division 3

Linda W. Gilmore, Stevens County District Court, 200 E. 6th,Hugoton, 67951. Succeeds Kim Schroeder.

District Judge, 29th Judicial District,Division 15

Aaron Thomas Roberts, Wyandotte County District Court,710 N. 7th St., Kansas City, KS 66101. Succeeds Ernest Johnson,retired.

Cowley County Register of Deeds

Toni A. Long, Cowley County Courthouse, 311 E. 9th Ave.,Winfield, 67156. Effective June 25, 2013. Succeeds Nancy Horst,resigned.

Labette County Clerk

Peggy Minor, Labette County Courthouse, 501 Merchant, Os-wego, 67356. Effective July 1, 2013. Succeeds Linda Schreppel,resigned.

Shawnee County Register of Deeds

Rebecca Nioce, Shawnee County Courthouse, 200 S.E. 7th St.,Topeka, 66603. Succeeds Marilyn Nichols, resigned.

Sherman County Attorney

Charles Moser, Sherman County Courthouse, 813 Broadway,Goodland, 67735. Succeeds Brock Abbey, resigned.

Advisory Council on Aging

Janet Medley, 4613 S.W. Crenshaw Drive, Topeka, 66610.Term expires June 30, 2015. Succeeds Ray Huber.

Kansas State Board of Agriculture

Jay R. Garetson, 2276 50th Road, Copeland, 67837. Term ex-pires Jan. 10, 2017. Reappointed.

Kansas Board of Barbering

Troy Franklin Jr., 1929 N. Peckham Court, Wichita, 67230.Term expires April 30, 2016. Reappointed.

Advisory Commission for Children WithSpecial Health Care Needs

Dr. Rebecca Reddy, 345 N. Roosevelt St., Wichita, 67208.Term expires Feb. 27, 2017. Reappointed.

Commission on Emergency Planningand Response

Oscar Thomasson, 635-203 N. Westlink, Wichita, 67203. Termexpires Nov. 30, 2016. Succeeds Patrick R. Collins.

Kansas State Fair Board

Abby Amick, 23217 Illinois Creek Road, Alma, 66401. Termexpires March 14, 2015. Succeeds Jennifer Mueller, resigned.

Kansas Turnpike Authority

David Lindstrom, 13209 Woodson St., Leawood, 66209. Termexpires April 30, 2017. Succeeds Mary Turkington.

Kris W. KobachSecretary of State

Doc. No. 041599

State of KansasWildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission

Notice of Meeting

A public meeting will be conducted by the Wildlife,Parks and Tourism Commission at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,August 1, at the Woodson County Community Building,713 S. Fry, Yates Center, to consider the business and fu-ture regulatory action of the Kansas Department of Wild-life, Parks and Tourism.

A general discussion and workshop meeting on busi-ness of the Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission willbegin at 1:30 p.m. August 1 at the location listed above.The meeting will recess at 5:30 p.m., then resume at 7 p.m.at the same location for an additional workshop on com-mission and department business and the setting of wa-terfowl seasons. There will be public comment periods atthe beginning of the afternoon and evening meetings forany issues not on the agenda, and additional commentperiods will be available during the meeting on agendaitems. Old and new business also may be discussed atthis time. If necessary to complete business matters, thecommission will reconvene at 9 a.m. August 2 at the samelocation.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public meetingand may request the meeting materials in an accessibleformat. Requests for accommodation should be made atleast five working days in advance of the meeting by con-tacting Sheila Kemmis, commission secretary, at 620-672-5911. Persons with a hearing impairment may call theKansas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing at800-432-0698 to request special accommodations.

This notice period prior to the meeting constitutes apublic comment period for the purpose of receiving writ-ten public comments on any workshop or future regula-tory action by the commission. All interested parties maysubmit written comments prior to the meeting to thechairman of the commission, Kansas Department ofWildlife, Parks and Tourism, 1020 S. Kansas Ave., Suite200, Topeka, 66612, or to [email protected] electronically. All interested parties will be given a rea-sonable opportunity at the hearing to express their viewsorally or in writing with regard to future regulatory ac-tion or workshop items.

Gerald LauberChairman

Doc. No. 041595


Notices534 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. 2012 Supp. 12-1675(b)(c)(d) and K.S.A. 2012 Supp.12-1675a(g).

Effective 5-27-13 through 6-2-13Term Rate

1-89 days 0.09%3 months 0.03%6 months 0.07%1 year 0.13%18 months 0.19%2 years 0.25%

Scott MillerDirector of Investments

Doc. No. 041592

State of KansasDepartment of Transportation

Notice to Contractors

Electronic copies of the letting proposals and plans areavailable on the KDOT website at http://www.ksdot.org/burconsmain/contracts/proposal.asp. The website will al-low the contractor to request approval from KDOT to bidas a prime contractor and be included on the ‘‘Bid Hold-ers List,’’ or to be included on the ‘‘Non-Bid Holders List’’as a subcontractor/supplier. KDOT’s approval is requiredto bid as a prime contractor. To bid as a prime contractor,KDOT needs to be notified of the intent to bid not laterthan the close of business on the Monday preceding thescheduled letting date. Failure to obtain prior approvalto bid as a prime contractor on any projects listed belowwill be reason to reject a bid. The secretary of transpor-tation reserves the right to reject bids that do not complywith all requirements for preparing a bidding proposalas specified in the 2007 edition of the Kansas Departmentof Transportation Standard Specifications for State Roadand Bridge Construction.

KDOT will only accept electronic internet proposalsonline using the Bid Express website at http://www.bidx.com until 1 p.m. local time on June 19. KDOTwill open and read these proposals at the EisenhowerState Office Building, 700 S.W. Harrison, Topeka, at 1:30p.m. local time on June 19. An audio broadcast of the bidletting is available at http://www.ksdot.org/burconsmain/audio.asp.

Each bidder shall certify that such person, firm, asso-ciation or corporation has not, either directly or indi-rectly, entered into any agreement, participated in anycollusion, or otherwise taken any action in restraint of freecompetitive bidding in connection with the submittedbid. This certification shall be in the form of a requiredcontract provision provided by the state to each prospec-tive bidder. Failure to complete the required contract pro-vision and certify the completeness of the preceding state-ment when electronically signing the proposal will make

the bid nonresponsive and not eligible for award consid-eration.

District One — NortheastDouglas—59-23 KA-2059-01 — U.S. 59, West Fork

Tauy Creek, 0.14 mile north of the Douglas/Franklincounty line, bridge replacement. (Federal Funds)

Osage—268-70 KA-2077-01 — K-268, 4.77 miles east ofU.S. 75 (abandoned MOPAC Railroad), bridge replace-ment. (Federal Funds)

Osage—75-70 KA-2182-01 — U.S. 75, from the Osage/Coffey county line north to 1 mile north of south junctionU.S. 75/K-31, milling and overlay, 7.2 miles. (State Funds)

Osage—75-70 KA-2184-01 — U.S. 75, from beginningof 4-lane north to the Osage/Shawnee county line, millingand overlay, 6.5 miles. (State Funds)

Shawnee—75-89 KA-2185-01 — U.S. 75, Osage/Shaw-nee county line north to Topeka Blvd., milling and over-lay, 2.5 miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—435-106 KA-2396-01 — I-435, from 95thStreet north to Missouri River, Intelligent TransportationSystem, 18.1 miles. (Federal Funds)

Shawnee—470-89 KA-2806-01 — Bridges on I-470:#056 & #057, 1.91 miles southeast of west junction U.S.75; and #171 & #172, 1.95 miles east of Fairlawn, bridgeoverlay. (State Funds)

Wyandotte—7-105 KA-3135-01 — Culvert #533 on K-7in Wyandotte County, located 1.2 miles north of the K-7/K-32 junction, culvert. (State Funds)

Lyon—35-56 KA-3192-01 — I-35: bridges #016 & #117at the I-35/U.S. 50/RS-2066 junction and bridges #118 &#119 over the Neosho River, bridge repair. (State Funds)

Johnson—7-46 KA-3324-01 — K-7, from K-7/K-10north to the K-7/K-32 junction, culvert repair, 8.6 miles.(State Funds)

Johnson—56-46 KA-3325-01 — U.S. 56, U.S. 56/Sheri-dan Street east to U.S. 56/55th Street, culvert repair, 0.3mile. (State Funds)

Statewide—16-106 KA-3279-01 — K-16, from K-16/K-116 east to the Jackson/Jefferson county line; K-16, fromthe Jackson/Jefferson county line east to the north K-16/U.S. 59 junction (excluding the segment from the west K-16/K-4 junction to the east K-16/K-4 junction), crack re-pair, 25.8 miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—159-106 KA-3343-01 — U.S. 159 from theAtchison/Jefferson county line north to the Atchison/Brown county line, and from the Brown/Atchison countyline north to Horton, crack repair, 26.9 miles. (StateFunds)

Statewide—31-106 KA-3346-01 — K-31: from K-31/K-99 east to the Wabaunsee County line; from the Osage/Wabaunsee county line east to the concrete/brick junctionin Burlingame, conventional seal, 16.0 miles. (StateFunds)

District Two — North CentralWashington—15-101 KA-2807-01 — Bridge #024 on K-

15 in Washington County located 6.59 miles north of K-9, bridge. (State Funds)

District Three — NorthwestLogan—55 C-0337-01 — County bridges located 1.5

miles north and 2.5 miles west of Russell Springs, bridgereplacement, 0.8 mile. (Federal Funds)


Notice to Contractors 535Kansas Register

Rooks—82 C-0338-01 — County bridge located 1.0 milenorth and 0.9 miles west of Damar, bridge replacement,0.3 mile. (Federal Funds)

Cheyenne—12 C-4538-01 — County bridge located 5miles south and 7 miles west of St. Francis, bridge, 0.2mile. (Federal Funds)

Sheridan—24-90 KA-0041-01 — U.S. 24, south fork Sol-omon River bridge about 8 miles east of K-23/U.S. 24,bridge replacement. (Federal Funds)

Sheridan—24-90 KA-0042-01 — U.S. 24, south fork Sol-omon River bridge about 9 miles east of K-23/U.S. 24,bridge replacement. (Federal Funds)

Logan—83-55 KA-2403-01 — Western Vistas HistoricByway Kiosk on U.S. 83, just north of the Logan/Scottcounty line, Scenic or Historic Highway Program. (Fed-eral Funds)

District Four — SoutheastFranklin—35-30 KA-3181-01 — I-35, bridge #017 about

14 miles east of the Franklin/Osage county line, bridgerepair. (State Funds)

Montgomery—75-63 KA-3352-01 — U.S. 75, from In-dependence north to the south U.S. 75/U.S. 400 junction,conventional seal, 7.2 miles. (State Funds)

Wilson—47-103 - KA-3353-01 — K-47, from just east ofthe K-47/U.S. 400 junction east to Altoona, crack repair,7.4 miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—35-106 KA-3310-01 — I-35: from milepost155 northeast to the Coffey/Osage county line; from theCoffey/Osage county line northeast to the Osage/Franklincounty line; from the Osage/Franklin county line north-east to the Franklin/Miami county line; from the Franklin/Miami county line northeast to the Miami/Johnson countyline, pavement patching, 46.8 miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—106 KA-3327-01 — K-31, from the south K-31/U.S. 69 junction east to the Anderson/Linn county line;K-31, from the Linn/Anderson county line east to K-31/K-52; K-52, from K-52/K-31 northeast to the south K-52/K-7junction; K-152, from K-152/K-7 east to La Cygne, con-ventional seal, 29.6 miles. (State Funds)

Bourbon—6 KA-3349-01 — K-7, from the east K-7/K-31 junction north to the Bourbon/Linn county line, andfrom the east K-31/K-7 junction east to K-31/U.S. 69, con-ventional seal, 8.5 miles. (State Funds)

District Five — South CentralButler—8 C-0474-01 — City of Rose Hill (Safe Routes

to School), pedestrian and bicycle paths. (FederalFunds)

Sedgwick—87 KA-0480-01 — Madison Avenue, fromWater Street to Buckner Street in Derby, grading and sur-facing, 0.1 mile. (State Funds)

Statewide—61-106 KA-1501-01 — K-61, from north of17th in Hutchinson northeast to the junction of I-135/K-61, Intelligent Transportation System, 24.9 miles. (FederalFunds)

Sedgwick—96-87 KA-3297-01 — K-96, I-135/K-96 in-terchange to the U.S. 54/K-96 interchange, pavementmarking, 10.6 miles. (Federal Funds)

Sedgwick—96-87 KA-3298-01 — K-96, from the RenoCounty line to 0.25 mile west of Maize, pavement mark-ing, 15.5 miles. (Federal Funds)

Sedgwick—54-87 KA-3318-01 — U.S. 54, from RS 608to Ridge Road, pavement marking, 2.8 miles. (FederalFunds)

Reno—14-78 KA-3323-01 — K-14, from Nickerson westto the K-14 Hodge Road intersection, milling and overlay,5.7 miles. (State Funds)

Butler—400-8 KA-3339-01 — U.S. 400, from 0.75 mileeast of Leon east to the Butler/Greenwood county line,pavement marking, 13.8 miles. (Federal Funds)

Reno—14-78 KA-3340-01 — K-14, from the U.S. 50/K-61/K-96 interchange north to mile marker 108, pavementmarking, 8.2 miles. (Federal Funds)

Harper—39 U-0170-01 — Anthony: K-2, from west citylimits to north city limits; K-44, from K-2 to east city lim-its, grading and surfacing, 1.1 miles. (State Funds)

Harper—160-39 U-0141-01 — Harper: U.S. 160 from K-14 to K-2, milling and overlay, 1.1 miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—106 KA-3319-01 — U.S. 183: from the northU.S. 183/U.S. 160 junction north to the Comanche/Kiowacounty line; from the Comanche/Kiowa county line northto the Kiowa/Edwards county line; from the Edwards/Kiowa county line north to Kinsley, crack repair, 47.5miles. (State Funds)

Statewide—106 KA-3333-01 — K-96: from .5 mile northof K-96/K-14 east to the Reno/Sedgwick county line; fromthe Sedgwick/Reno county line east to 0.5 mile west ofMaize Road, pavement patching, 30.4 miles. (State Funds)

District Six — SouthwestFinney—50-28 KA-3302-01 — U.S. 50, from the Finney/

Kearney county line east to 2-lane/4-lane transition, crackrepair, 4.9 miles. (State Funds)

Meade—54-60 KA-3306-01 — U.S. 54, from Plains eastto the Meade/Clark county line, crack repair, 30.5 miles.(State Funds)

Statewide—106 KA-3303-01 — K-23: from the west K-23/K-156 junction north to the Finney/Lane county line;from the Finney/Lane county line north to the Lane/Govecounty line (except for K-23 through Dighton and the K-23 section that rides on K-4), crack repair, 43.4 miles.(State Funds)

Statewide—106 KA-3307-01 — U.S. 283: from 1 milenorth of the north U.S. 283/U.S. 160 junction north 2 miles;from 1 mile north of the Ness/Hodgeman county linenorth 5 miles, crack repair, 7.0 miles. (State Funds)

Each bidder shall certify that such person, firm, asso-ciation or corporation has not, either directly or indi-rectly, entered into any agreement, participated in anycollusion, or otherwise taken any action in restraint of freecompetitive bidding in connection with the submittedbid. This certification shall be in the form of a requiredcontract provision provided by the state to each prospec-tive bidder. Failure to complete the required contract pro-vision and certify the completeness of the preceding state-ment when signing the proposal will make the bidnonresponsive and not eligible for award consideration.

Mike KingSecretary of Transportation

Doc. No. 041587


Notice/Hearing536 Kansas Register

State of KansasDepartment of Transportation

Notice to Consulting Firms

The Kansas Department of Transportation is seekingqualified consulting firms prequalified in Category 324— Bridge Deck Evaluations, or Category 333 — Geo-technical Specialist for Engineering Services, as describedbelow. A PDF (1Mb maximum size) of the interest re-sponse must be emailed to David J. Nagy, P.E., assistantto the director of design/contracts engineer, at [email protected]. Interest and experience responses are limitedto four pages, and the subject line of the reply email andthe PDF file name must read ‘‘435-106 KA-3315-01—FirmName.’’ The letter of interest is required and must be re-ceived by noon June 6, 2013, for the consulting firm to beconsidered. Categories may be viewed at www.ksdot.org/divengdes/prequal.

Project No. 435-106 KA-3315-01Johnson and Wyandotte Counties

The Kansas Department of Transportation is seek-ing qualified firms to provide nondestructive in-spection of all bridge decks on I-435. The corridor isapproximately 28.5 miles long (State Line Road onthe south end to the Missouri River on the northend). There are 64 bridges on this corridor with adeck area of approximately 1.47 million square feet.The ADT for these bridges is approximately 39,000vehicles per day. A map of the bridges to be sur-veyed can be found in the following link:https://www.google.com/fusiontables/embedviz?viz�MAP&q�select+col34+from+1IsHmbInbGc6kdX3EuCv6P6KuWJOEzb4nYLXkT3U&h�false&lat�39.057627742589084&lng�-94.68852116829112&z�11&t�1&l�col34&y�2&tmplt�2

The selected firms will provide at minimum a deteri-oration map for every bridge deck surveyed along witha summary of percent deterioration for each bridge inelectronic format. The primary deterioration to be re-ported will be delamination’s and spalled area of thebridge deck. Consideration will be given to firms that canreport additional data (i.e. crack maps, crack density,depth to rebar, chloride concentration, etc.). All work isto be done with minimal traffic control and no lane clo-sures and during nonpeak traffic hours. Any traffic con-trol shall meet the minimum KDOT requirements for thistype of work and shall be provided by the selected firm.

The project is scheduled to be completed in threemonths.

The Consultant Shortlist Committee will select three tofive of the most highly qualified firms expressing interestand schedule an individual interview for the project. Theconsulting firms can more thoroughly discuss their ex-perience related to the project at the interview and willbe expected to discuss their approach to this project indetail and the personnel to be assigned to this project.

The Consultant Selection Committee, appointed by thesecretary of transportation, will conduct the discussionswith the firms invited to the individual interview confer-ences. The committee will select several firms to perform

the professional services required for completing the ad-vertised project.

It is KDOT’s policy to use the following criteria as thebasis for selection of the consulting engineering firms:

1. Size and professional qualifications.2. Experience of staff.3. Location of firm with respect to project(s).4. Work load of firm.5. Firm’s performance record.The firm’s accounting systems must have the following

capabilities before the firm may be awarded a contract:• Valid, reliable and current costs must be available

within the system to support cost and pricing data.• Capability to provide a means of measuring the rea-

sonableness of incurred costs.• Capability to identify and accumulate allowable costs

by contract or project records that will reconcile withthe general ledger.

• Ability to provide supporting documentation of ac-tual expenditures for each billing, based on costs.

For more information contact David Nagy [email protected].

Mike KingSecretary of Transportation

Doc. No. 041584

State of KansasDepartment of Health

and EnvironmentNotice of Hearing

A public hearing will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday,June 28, in the Azure Conference Room, fourth floor, Cur-tis State Office Building, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, todiscuss the Kansas Public Water Supply Loan Fund(KPWSLF) 2014 Intended Use Plan (IUP). The IntendedUse Plan will make additions to the Project Priority Listand include estimates and uses of anticipated Capitali-zation Grants from the EPA. Copies of the IUP can beobtained online at http://www.kdheks.gov/pws/loan/loan-fund.htm.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation to participate in the public hearing. Requestsfor accommodation should be made at least five workingdays before the hearing by contacting Linda White at 785-296-5514.

Comments can be presented at the hearing or in writingprior to the hearing. Written comments should be ad-dressed to Linda White, KDHE, Bureau of Water, 1000S.W. Jackson, Suite 420, Topeka, 66612.

Robert Moser, M.D.Secretary of Health

and EnvironmentDoc. No. 041594


Notice 537Kansas Register


and EnvironmentNotice Concerning Kansas/Federal Water

Pollution Control Permits and Applications

In accordance with Kansas Administrative Regulations28-16-57 through 63, 28-18-1 through 17, 28-18a-1 through33, 28-16-150 through 154, 28-46-7, and the authorityvested with the state by the administrator of the U.S. En-vironmental Protection Agency, various draft water pol-lution control documents (permits, notices to revoke andreissue, notices to terminate) have been prepared and/orpermit applications have been received for discharges towaters of the United States and the state of Kansas for theclass of discharges described below.

The proposed actions concerning the draft documentsare based on staff review, applying the appropriate stan-dards, regulations and effluent limitations of the state ofKansas and the Environmental Protection Agency. Thefinal action will result in a Federal National Pollutant Dis-charge Elimination System Authorization and/or a Kan-sas Water Pollution Control permit being issued, subjectto certain conditions, revocation and reissuance of thedesignated permit or termination of the designated per-mit.

Public Notice No. KS-AG-13-129Application(s) for New or Expansion of

Existing Swine FacilitiesName and Addressof Applicant

Owner of Property WhereFacility Will Be Located

J-Six Enterprises Daniel & Jennifer Gerety292 Quivira Road 604 Nemaha St.Marquette, KS 67464 Seneca, KS 66538

Legal Description Receiving WaterSE/4 of Section 09, Smoky Hill River BasinT18S, R05W,McPherson CountyKansas Permit No. A-SHMP-H001 Federal Permit No. KS0086291This is an application for a permit for modification at an existing swine

facility for the proposed maximum capacity of 7,078 head (2,831.2animal units) of swine weighing greater than 55 pounds and 8,720head (872 animal units) of swine weighing 55 pounds or less, for atotal of 3,703.2 animal units of swine. A new or modified permit willnot be issued without additional public notice.

Public Notice No. KS-AG-13-130/136Pending Permits for Confined Feeding Facilities

Name and Addressof Applicant

LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Jay Holopirek - HolopirekCattle Co.

Wheaton YardRR 2, Box 8262Timken, KS 67575

N/2 of Section 17,T24S, R18W,Edwards County

Upper ArkansasRiver Basin

Kansas Permit No. A-UAED-C005 Federal Permit No. KS0098400This is a permit modification and reissuance for an existing facility with

the maximum capacity of 2,200 head (2,200 animal units) of cattleweighing greater than 700 pounds. The facility consists of 9.4 acresof feedlot area, a drainage channel, two sediment basins and a re-

tention structure. This facility has an approved Nutrient Manage-ment Plan on file with KDHE.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

RJ Tammen3145 Ave. WTimken, KS 67575

SW/4 of Section 22,T19S, R17W,Rush County

Upper ArkansasRiver Basin

Kansas Permit No. A-UARH-B009This permit is being reissued for an existing facility with a maximum

capacity of 250 head (250 animal units) of cattle more than 700pounds and 250 head (125 animal units) of cattle 700 pounds or less,for a total of 500 head (375 animal units) of cattle. There is no changein the permitted animal units.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Jim AndersonP.O. Box 337Hope, KS 67451

NE/4 of Section 34,T15S, R03E,Dickinson County

Smoky Hill RiverBasin

Kansas Permit No. A-SHDK-B018This permit is being reissued for an existing facility with a maximum

capacity of 900 head (450 animal units) of cattle 700 pounds or less.There is no change in the permitted animal units.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Stephen Summerlin -Seaboard Foods

Light Nursery #1062801 Hurliman RoadGuymon, OK 73942

SW/4 of SW/4of Section 15,T32S, R40W,Morton County

Cimarron RiverBasin

Kansas Permit No. A-CIMT-H007 Federal Permit No. KS0096351This permit is being reissued for an existing swine facility for 12,000

head (1,200 animal units) of swine weighing 55 pounds or less. Thereis no change in the permitted animal units from the previous permit.An approved Nutrient Management Plan for the facility is on filewith KDHE.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Alan HaverkampHaverkamp Brothers, Inc.

— Spring Creek2964 L4 RoadBern, KS 66408

SE/4 of Section 36,T01S, R18E &NW/4 of Section 01,T02S, R18E,Brown County

Missouri RiverBasin

Kansas Permit No. A-MOBR-H002 Federal Permit No. KS0088463This permit is being reissued for an existing facility with a maximum

capacity of 7,186 head (2,874 animal units) of swine more than 55pounds and 3,860 head (386 animal units) of swine 55 pounds orless, for a total of 3,260 animal units of swine. There is no change inthe permitted animal units.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Gordon KnudsonGordon Knudson Hog Farm1367 Plumtree RoadEverest, KS 66424

NE/4 of Section 11,T04S, R17E,Brown County

Missouri RiverBasin

Kansas Permit No. A-MOBR-S012A permit is being reissued to an existing facility that includes an increase

in animal unit capacity only. The previous permit was for 800 head(260 animal units) of swine and the new permit is for 800 head (320animal units) of swine. No new construction is proposed.


LegalDescription

ReceivingWater

Centerfire Feedyard10925 S. Road PUlysses, KS 67880

S/2 of Section 16 &NE/4 of Section 21& NW/4 of Section22, T30S, R36W,Grant County

Cimarron RiverBasin

Kansas Permit No. A-CIGT-C002 Federal Permit No. KS0036749(continued)


Notice538 Kansas Register

An updated Nutrient Management Plan (NMP) was received for anexisting facility currently permitted for 56,000 head (56,000 animalunits) of beef cattle weighing greater than 700 pounds and 30 head(60 animal units) of horses, for a total of 56,060 animal units of live-stock. The facility’s NMP has been updated to reflect the addition oftwo new land application fields. There are no changes to the permit.Only the updated portions of the Nutrient Management Plan aresubject to comment. This facility has an approved Nutrient Manage-ment Plan on file with KDHE.

Public Notice No. KS-Q-13-103

The requirements of the draft permits public noticedbelow are pursuant to the Kansas Surface Water QualityStandards, K.A.R. 28-16-28 (b-g), and Federal Surface Wa-ter Criteria:Name and Addressof Applicant

ReceivingStream

Type ofDischarge

York InternationalCompany

P.O. Box 1592York, PA 17405

Arkansas River viaChisholm Creek viaUnnamed Tributary

ProcessWastewater

Kansas Permit No. I-AR94-PO21 Federal Permit No. KS0000850Legal Description: NW1⁄4, S33, T26S, R01E, Sedgwick County, KSThe proposed action consists of reissuance of an existing permit for an

existing wastewater treatment facility. This facility manufacturesfurnaces and air conditioners for residential and manufacturedhousing markets. Once-through noncontact cooling water from thecity water supply is used for cooling compressors, welders and otherequipment. Once-through cooling water is discharged to a concreteditch (Outfall 003A1) located on the east side of the facility. In ad-dition, the facility has undertaken a groundwater remediation pro-ject. The facility extracts and treats contaminated groundwater fromthree recovery wells, which is treated with an air stripper. Air strip-per influent is treated with a chemical additive (chelating agent),which inhibits the accumulation of mineral deposits within the airstripper units and associated piping. A portion of the extractedgroundwater is utilized as noncontact cooling water for test cells inthe A/C and heat labs of the Administration/Marketing/Engineering(AME) building. Spent cooling water from the AME building istreated in an air stripper prior to discharge. Total daily dischargefrom this facility is about 1.082 million gallons. Approximately, 4,000gallons per day (gpd) of treated groundwater effluent is used forseasonal lawn irrigation. Domestic waste is discharged to the sani-tary sewer system. The proposed permit contains limits for trichlo-roethylene and pH, as well as monitoring of total recoverable cop-per, total phosphorus, chlorides, volatile organic compounds andflow.

Public Notice No. KS-PT-13-009/010

The requirements of the draft permits public noticedbelow are pursuant to the Kansas Administrative Regu-lations 26-16-82 through 28-16-98, and U.S. Environmen-tal Protection Agency Pretreatment Regulation 40 CFR403:Name and Addressof Applicant

ReceivingFacility

Type ofDischarge

Cross Manufacturing, Inc.11011 King St., Suite 210Overland Park, KS 66210

Hays MWWTP ProcessWastewater

Kansas Permit No. P-SH16-OO03 Federal Tracking No. KSP000050The proposed action consists of reissuing the existing permit. This fa-

cility manufactures hydraulic control valves, cylinders, pumps andmotors. Steel parts are phosphated using a three-stage conversioncoating operation to prepare the steel parts for paint. The regulatedwastes from this process are normally directed to an on-site evapo-rator system (designated as Outfall 001) and are not discharged tothe city sanitary sewer. This facility also has a wash station for thealuminum impregnator and a valve wash station that cleans grey

iron and ductile castings. These operations normally do not dis-charge to the city sewer but are designated as Outfall 002 if they aredischarged. The proposed permit contains limits for total toxic or-ganics, cadmium, chromium, copper, lead, nickel, silver, zinc, totalcyanide and pH, as well as monitoring of flow.


ReceivingFacility

Type ofDischarge

Intervet Inc.35500 W. 91st St.De Soto, KS 66018

De Soto MWWTP ProcessWastewater

Kansas Permit No. P-KS12-OO01 Federal Tracking No. KSP000053The proposed action consists of reissuing the existing permit. This fa-

cility uses biologicals to produce animal vaccines and has a primaryStandard Industrial Classification (SIC) code of 2836. Process waste-water from the manufacture of pharmaceutical products is dis-charged from the Production Building. These wastes are neutralizedbefore being discharged to the city sanitary sewer. Approximately30,000 gallons of regulated process wastes can be discharged duringa given day. The proposed permit contains limits for Acetone, n-Amyl acetate, ethyl acetate, methylene chloride, cyanide and pH, aswell as monitoring of flow.

Persons wishing to comment on the draft documentsand/or permit applications must submit their commentsin writing to the Kansas Department of Health and En-vironment if they wish to have the comments consideredin the decision-making process. Comments should besubmitted to the attention of the Livestock Waste Man-agement Section for agricultural-related draft documentsor applications, or to the Technical Services Section for allother permits, at the Kansas Department of Health andEnvironment, Division of Environment, Bureau of Water,1000 S.W. Jackson, Suite 420, Topeka, 66612-1367.

All comments regarding the draft documents or appli-cation notices received on or before June 29 will be con-sidered in the formulation of the final determinations re-garding this public notice. Please refer to the appropriateKansas document number (KS-AG-13-129/136, KS-Q-13-103, KS-PT-13-009/010) and name of the applicant/per-mittee when preparing comments.

After review of any comments received during thepublic notice period, the secretary of health and environ-ment will issue a determination regarding final agencyaction on each draft document/application. If response toany draft document/application indicates significant pub-lic interest, a public hearing may be held in conformancewith K.A.R. 28-16-61 (28-46-21 for UIC).

All draft documents/applications and the supportinginformation including any comments received are on fileand may be inspected at the offices of the Kansas De-partment of Health and Environment, Bureau of Water.These documents are available upon request at the copy-ing cost assessed by KDHE. Application information andcomponents of plans and specifications for all new andexpanding swine facilities are available on the Internet athttp://www.kdheks.gov/feedlots. Division of Environ-ment offices are open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, excluding holidays.




Request for Comments/Notice 539Kansas Register


and EnvironmentRequest for Comments

The Kansas Department of Health and Environment issoliciting comments regarding a proposed air qualityconstruction permit. The Kansas Municipal EnergyAgency (KMEA), 6300 W. 95th St., Overland Park, 66212,has applied for an air quality construction permit in ac-cordance with the provisions of K.A.R. 28-19-300 to con-struct and operate a new peaking electrical generation sitenamed the Jameson Energy Center (JEC), located at 325S. Jennie Barker Road, Garden City, 67846.

Emissions of oxides of nitrogen (NOx), sulfur dioxide(SO2), carbon monoxide (CO), volatile organic com-pounds (VOCs), particulate matter (PM), PM with a di-ameter less than 10 microns (PM10), hazardous air pollut-ants (HAPs) and carbon dioxide equivalent (CO2e) wereevaluated during the permit review process.

A public comment period has been established untilnoon July 1 to allow citizens the opportunity to expressany concerns they may have about this proposed permit-ting action. All comments should be submitted in writingto Ann Spitz, KDHE, Bureau of Air, 1000 S.W. Jackson,Suite 310, Topeka, 66612-1366. Written comments alsomay be presented at the public hearing, which is tenta-tively scheduled for July 8 unless the public hearing iscancelled.

Any member of the public may request that a publichearing be conducted to receive comments on the pro-posed issuance of the draft air quality construction per-mit. A written request to hold a public hearing should besent to the attention of Ann Spitz at the address above orby fax to 785-291-3953 and must be received by noon July1.

If a pertinent request is received, a public hearing istentatively scheduled by KDHE at 5 p.m. July 8 at theGarden City Community College (Joyce Fine Arts Build-ing), 801 Campus Drive, Garden City. The hearing willcontinue until audience members have an opportunity tosubmit comments. If no pertinent requests to hold thepublic hearing are received by noon July 1, the publichearing will be cancelled. A notice of the cancellation willbe posted at the KDHE website at http://www.kdheks.gov/bar/publicnotice.html.

If a hearing is conducted, all interested parties will begiven a reasonable opportunity to present their viewsorally or by submission of written materials during thehearing. In order to give all parties an opportunity topresent their views, it may be necessary to request thateach participant limit oral presentations to a specific timelimit.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed materials in an accessible for-mat. Requests for accommodation must be made not laterthan June 28 by contacting Ann Spitz at 785-368-6683.

Copies of the proposed permit, permit application, allsupporting documentation and all information reliedupon during the permit application review process are

available for public review for a period of 30 days fromthe date of publication during normal business hours, 8a.m. to 5 p.m., at the KDHE, Bureau of Air, 1000 S.W.Jackson, Suite 310, Topeka. A copy of the proposed per-mit and all supporting documents also can be reviewedat the KDHE Southwest District Office, 302 W. McArtorRoad, Dodge City. To obtain or review the proposed per-mit and supporting documentation, contact Ann Spitz,785-368-6683, at the KDHE central office, or Ethel Evans,620-356-0596, at the KDHE Southwest District Office. Thestandard departmental cost will be assessed for any cop-ies requested.

These same materials are available, free of charge, atthe KDHE Bureau of Air website at http://www.kdheks.gov/bar/index.html.



(Published in the Kansas Register May 30, 2013.)

AmeriBidNotice of Public Auction

AmeriBid, in association with Don Gabriel (Broker#BR00046188), on behalf of the state of Kansas, will beconducting a public auction on the following real prop-erties in Topeka at 9:30 a.m. June 25, 2013, at 404 S.W. 9thSt., Topeka. The property is as follows:

• 404 S.W. 9th St., Topeka, Shawnee County, Kan-sas, commonly known as the Dillon House. Lot277, except the north 32 inches thereof, and all ofLots 279, 281, 283, 285 and 287 on Harrison St., inthe City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas.

• 427 S.W. Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Shawnee County,Kansas, commonly known as the Department ofLabor White House. Lots 133, 135 and 137 on To-peka Ave. in Original Town of City of Topeka,Shawnee County, Kansas.

AmeriBid also will conduct a public auction on the fol-lowing real properties in Emporia at 4:30 p.m. June 25,2013, at 512 Market St., Emporia. The property is as fol-lows:

• 512 Market St., Emporia, Kansas. Emporia (O.T.),Acres 0.1, Lot 78 & N15 Lot 76 Market Street Sec-tion 15 Township 19 Range 11E.

• 514 Market St., Emporia, Kansas. Emporia (O.T.),Acres 0.1, Lot 80 Market Street Section 15 Town-ship 19 Range 11E.

The sale of the property shall be awarded, at the dis-cretion of the secretary of the Department of Administra-tion, to the bidder submitting a bid that provides the bestvalue to the state and in accordance with the terms out-lined at http://www.ameribid.com. For more informationcontact Don Gabriel at 913-708-0688 or [email protected].

Don GabrielRegional Director

Doc. No. 041586


Notices540 Kansas Register(Published in the Kansas Register May 30, 2013.)

South Central Kansas EconomicDevelopment District

Request for Bids

The South Central Kansas Economic Development Dis-trict (SCKEDD) in Wichita administers the federallyfunded Kansas Weatherization Assistance Program in a13-county region in south central Kansas. SCKEDD is inthe process of identifying all potential vendors and con-tractors for the upcoming 2013 Program Year.

Vendors are needed who supply the following mate-rials: cellulose, mechanical fan kits that meet ASHRAE62.2 requirements for weatherization, HVAC equipmentand general construction materials.

A contractor is needed that is a licensed electrician ca-pable of adding dedicated electrical circuits for furnacesand installing mechanical ventilation systems per ASH-RAE 62.2 standards. Fan kits will be provided bySCKEDD.

SCKEDD also is seeking one contractor that can per-form weatherization work in the following counties withSCKEDD’s estimated number of units in parenthesis: Bar-ber (2), Chautauqua (1), Cowley (13), Elk (1), Harper (2),Kingman (3), McPherson (10), Pratt (3), Reno (23), Rice(3), Sedgwick (175), Stafford (1) and Sumner (8). BecauseSCKEDD employs weatherization crews, only the workthat can’t be performed in-house will be contracted out.Weatherization work includes performing air sealing, re-pairing broken windows, adding weather-strips to exte-rior doors, installing plastic vapor barriers in crawlspaces, insulating foundation walls and floors using fi-berglass batting material, installing dense pack blown cel-lulose insulation in exterior walls, installing roof ventsand insulating attics with blown cellulose. Mobile homeweatherization work includes repairing duct work sys-tems and installing blown fiberglass insulation into bel-lies, walls and roof cavities. Work will be performed onsingle-family dwellings and mobile homes. All weather-ization contractors will be responsible for complying withthe EPA’s Renovation Repair and Painting (RRP) regu-lations as enforced by KDHE in Kansas. KDHE and Kan-sas weatherization requires all licensed firms to employonly certified renovators to perform weatherizationwork.

Contractor requirements include, but are not limited to:

● OSHA 10/30 certification● Capability to be licensed in all municipalities served

by SCKEDD weatherization● RRP renovation firms licensed with KDHE● All workers licensed as RRP renovators with KDHE● All workers have completed LSWP training pro-

vided by the U.S. Department of Energy

Contracts will be offered until March 31, 2014, with anoption to extend the contract for up to three additionalone-year periods at the discretion of SCKEDD and theapproval of the Kansas Housing Resources Corporation.

A mandatory bidder’s conference will take place to an-swer all questions regarding the distributed bid packets.If you are unable to attend in person, teleconference ca-

pabilities will be provided. The bid sheets provided willrequire contractors and vendors to provide line-itemprices by county for all items listed above. If you wish toreceive a bid packet and be notified when the bidder’sconference will take place, please contact the SCKEDDWeatherization Program not later than noon June 13 atSCKEDD, 3737 N. Hillside, Wichita, 316-425-8844.SCKEDD encourages minority, women-owned, and smallbusiness vendors and contractors to apply. EOE/EqualOpportunity is the law.

Daniel Bass, Office ManagerSCKEDD Weatherization Program

Doc. No. 041607

State of KansasDepartment of Administration

Procurement and ContractsNotice to Bidders

Sealed bids for items listed will be received by the di-rector of Procurement and Contracts until 2 p.m. on thedate indicated. For more information call 785-296-2376:

06/10/2013 EVT0002373 Body Scanner06/06/2013 EVT0002394 Emergency Backup Diesel

Generator Unit06/11/2013 EVT0002410 Concrete Pavement Repair06/12/2013 EVT0002396 Microbiological Microscopes06/13/2013 EVT0002366 Legal Consulting Services for

Affordable Care Act06/18/2013 EVT0002404 KDEM Tech Haz Radiation Meter06/20/2013 EVT0002395 Cut-Sheet Laser Printers06/21/2013 EVT0002325 Investment Performance Analysis

Services06/27/2013 EVT0002408 Pediatric Dental Services06/27/2013 EVT0002411 Teachers Mentors Training

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

http://www.da.ks.gov/purch/contracts/bids.aspx

Additional files may be located at the following website(please monitor this website on a regular basis for anychanges/addenda):

http://da.ks.gov/purch/adds/default.htm06/12/2013 A-012270 Relighting and Painting – Area 6

Maintenance Bldg. – Olathe –Kansas Dept. of Transportation,Topeka

06/13/2013 A-012248 Restroom Remodel – GrinterPlace – Kansas Historical Society,Kansas City, KS

06/14/2013 A-011956 Bleckley Hall Circle Drive & FlagPlaza – Kansas Veterans’ Home,Winfield

06/14/2013 A-012182 New Equipment Building –Pottawatomie State Fishing Lake#2 – Manhattan – Dept. ofWildlife, Parks and Tourism,Topeka

06/18/2013 A-012229 Subarea Bay Addition –Oskaloosa – Kansas Dept. ofTransportation, Topeka


Notices/Hearing 541Kansas Register

06/19/2013 A-012256 Replace Boiler and Provide BoilerRoom Upgrades – D Cell House –Norton Correctional Facility,Norton

06/20/2013 A-012117 Mined-land Wildlife Area NewBuilding – Columbus – KansasDept. of Wildlife, Parks andTourism, Topeka

06/21/2013 A-012193 Decentralization Heating Systemin Six Buildings – Kansas JuvenileCorrectional Facility – JuvenileJustice Authority, Topeka

Information regarding prequalification, projects andbid documents can be obtained at 785-296-8899 or http://da.ks.gov/fp/.

Tracy T. Diel, DirectorProcurement and Contracts

Doc. No. 041609


City of Wichita, KansasNotice to Bidders

The city of Wichita will receive bids at the PurchasingOffice, 455 N. Main, 12th Floor, Wichita, 67202, until 10a.m. Friday, June 7, for the following project:

(KDOT Project No. 472-85075/54-87U-0104-01/211503/771633/663006/133116)

(OCA Code 707038/636246/620631/133116)Contract Maintenance

(REBID)

2013 Contract Maintenance KLINK Hot in PlaceResurfacing E. Kellogg, Webb to Greenwich

Requests for the bid documents and plans should bedirected to City Blue Print at 316-265-6224 or to JodyDoyle at 316-268-4503. Other questions should be di-rected to the respective design engineer, 316-268-4501.

All bids received will thereafter be publicly opened,read aloud, and considered by the Board of Bids and Con-tracts. All work is to be done under the direction andsupervision of the city manager and according to plansand specifications on file in the office of the city engineer.Bidders are required to enclose a bid bond in the amountof 5 percent with each bid as a guarantee of good faith.The Wichita City Council reserves the right to reject anyand all bids.

The successful bidder may contact Kim Pelton at 316-268-4499 for extra sets of plans and specifications.

Jody DoyleAdministrative Aide

City of Wichita–EngineeringDoc. No. 041612

State of KansasKansas Sentencing Commission

Notice of Meetings

The Kansas Sentencing Commission’s (KSC) FY 2014Adult Prison Population Projections Consensus Groupwill meet from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, July 22, andfrom 1:30 to 3 p.m. Monday, August 26, in the SenateRoom of the Jayhawk Tower, 700 S.W. Jackson, Topeka.Any individual with a disability may request accommo-dation to attend a KSC meeting. Requests for accommo-dation should be made at least five working days in ad-vance of the meeting by contacting Brenda Harmon at785-296-0923.

Scott M. SchultzExecutive Director

Doc. No. 041611

State of KansasDepartment of Commerce

Kansas Athletic CommissionNotice of Hearing on Proposed

Administrative Regulations

A public hearing will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Friday,August 16, in Conference Room B, Kansas Department ofCommerce, Suite 100, Curtis State Office Building, 1000S.W. Jackson, Topeka, to review the revision of old orenactment of new regulations K.A.R. 128-1-1, K.A.R. 128-2-1, K.A.R. 128-2-3, K.A.R. 128-2-3a, K.A.R. 128-2-4,K.A.R. 128-2-6, K.A.R. 128-2-7, K.A.R. 128-2-8, K.A.R. 128-2-9, K.A.R. 128-2-12, K.A.R. 128-2-13, K.A.R. 128-3-1,K.A.R. 128-4-2, K.A.R. 128-4-3, K.A.R. 128-4-4, K.A.R. 128-4-5, K.A.R. 128-4-6, K.A.R. 128-4-7, K.A.R. 128-4-8, K.A.R.128-4-9, K.A.R. 128-5-1, K.A.R. 128-5-2, K.A.R. 128-5-3,K.A.R. 128-6-1, K.A.R. 128-6-6 and K.A.R. 128-6-7 for theadministration of the Kansas Regulated Sports Act, K.S.A.74-50,181 et seq.

This 60-day notice of the public hearing shall constitutea public comment period for submitting written publiccomments on the proposed regulations. The public is in-vited to submit written comments concerning the Regu-lated Sports Act regulations to the Kansas Department ofCommerce, prior to the public hearing, as follows: byemail at [email protected] or by mail to Sec-retary of Commerce Pat George, Suite 100, Curtis StateOffice Building, 1000 S.W. Jackson, Topeka, 66612-1354.The public shall be given a reasonable opportunity topresent their views orally on these regulations during thehearing. In order to give all parties an opportunity topresent their views, it may be necessary to request thateach participant limit any oral presentation to fiveminutes. All public comments submitted during this pe-riod will be made part of the regulation’s written record.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the regulations and economic impact state-ments in an accessible format. Requests for accommoda-tion should be made at least 10 working days in advanceof the hearing to Robert North, Kansas Department of

(continued)


Hearing542 Kansas Register

Commerce, at the address above or 785-296-1913. Hand-icapped parking is not available around the Curtis StateOffice Building; however, all persons in a vehicle with ahandicapped license plate may park in any metered spacearound the building, and there is no charge for parking.The curbs and all entrances on Jackson Street, 10th Streetand Kansas Avenue to the Curtis State Office Buildingare accessible to individuals with disabilities.

Copies of the regulations and economic impact state-ments may be accessed at http://www.kansascommerce.com/AboutUs/CommerceRegulations. A summary of theregulations and economic impact follows:

K.A.R. 128-1-1. Definitions used to administer theKansas Professional Regulated Sports Act.

K.A.R. 128-2-1. General licensure requirements. Thisregulation provides the details and requirement for ob-taining a license in a regulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-2-3. Contestant. This regulation providesthe requirements for being a contestant in a regulatedsport.

K.A.R. 128-2-3a. Prohibited substance use and sub-mission to drug testing. This regulation describes the listof prohibited substances and the guidelines for testing.

K.A.R. 128-2-4. Judge. This regulation provides therequirements for being a judge in a regulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-2-6. Matchmaker. This regulation providesthe requirements for being a matchmaker in a regulatedsport.

K.A.R. 128-2-7. Physician. This regulation provides therequirements for being a physician that participates in aregulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-2-8. Promoter. This regulation provides therequirements for being a promoter in a regulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-2-9. Referee. This regulation provides therequirements for being a referee in a regulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-2-12. Fees for permits and identificationcards. This regulation provides the cost for obtaining per-mits and identification cards related to regulated sports.

K.A.R. 128-2-13. Permits. This regulation provides therequirements that a promoter must perform to obtain apermit associated with a regulated sport.

K.A.R. 128-3-1. Tickets and fees. This regulation pro-vides the rules pertaining to all tickets and fees.

K.A.R. 128-4-2. Contestant. This regulation providesthe rules that a contestant in a regulated sport must com-ply with.

K.A.R. 128-4-3. Judge. This regulation provides therules that judges in a regulated sport must comply with.

K.A.R. 128-4-4. Matchmaker. This regulation providesthe rules that a matchmaker in a regulated sport mustcomply with.

K.A.R. 128-4-5. Physician. This regulation provides therules that a physician in a regulated sport must complywith.

K.A.R. 128-4-6. Promoter. This regulation provides therules that a promoter in a regulated sport must complywith.

K.A.R. 128-4-7. Referee. This regulation provides therules that a referee in a regulated sport must comply with.

K.A.R. 128-4-8. Second. This regulation provides therules that a person referred to as a ‘‘second’’ in a regu-lated sport must comply with.

K.A.R. 128-4-9. Timekeeper. This regulation providesthe rules that a timekeeper in a regulated sport must com-ply with.

K.A.R. 128-5-1. Professional boxing, professionalkickboxing, and professional full-contact karate con-tests. This regulation provides the rules associated withprofessional boxing, professional kickboxing and full-contact karate contests.

K.A.R. 128-5-2. Professional and amateur mixed mar-tial arts contests. This regulation provides the rules as-sociated with professional and amateur mixed martialarts contests.

K.A.R. 128-5-3. Approval of nationally recognizedamateur sanctioning organizations. This regulation pro-vides the criteria that a nationally recognized amateursanctioning organization must meet in order to receiveapproval from the Kansas Athletic Commission.

K.A.R. 128-6-1. Professional boxing. This regulationprovides the rules associated with a professional boxingmatch in Kansas.

K.A.R. 128-6-6. Grappling. This regulation adopts theindustry accepted rules for grappling matches in Kansas.

K.A.R. 128-6-7. Pankration. This regulation adopts theindustry accepted rules for pankration matches in Kan-sas.

I. Federal requirements. The Kansas Athletic Commis-sion does provide federal identification cards. Other thanthe identification cards, there are no federal requirementsimplicated by these regulations.

II. Anticipated economic impact on Kansas Depart-ment of Commerce. It is estimated that the Kansas Ath-letic Commission will provide more than 500 licenses inFY 2013. The program is currently being administered bythe boxing commissioner and 25 staff members. The de-partment does not anticipate the need to hire additionalemployees or incur any other additional expenses overthe previous year.

III. Anticipated financial impact upon other govern-mental entities and upon private businesses or individ-uals. Except for the cost of an individual license, thereshould be no economic impact on individuals. Addition-ally, there are no increased expenses or economic rami-fications anticipated by the enactment of these regula-tions.

IV. Anticipated economic impact upon other entitiesor persons. There would be no negative impact on otherentities or persons. There would be a positive impact onstate and local tax revenues and by broadening the busi-ness climate in the regulated sports industry in Kansas.

V. Less costly or intrusive methods that were consid-ered, but rejected, and the reason for rejection. The Kan-sas Department of Commerce did not consider any alter-natives.

Pat GeorgeSecretary of Commerce

Doc. No. 041601


Hearings 543Kansas Register

State of KansasState Corporation Commission

Notice of Hearing on ProposedAdministrative Regulations

A public hearing will be conducted at 10 a.m. Thurs-day, August 15, at the office of the State CorporationCommission, 130 S. Market, Room 2078, Wichita, to con-sider the adoption of proposed permanent regulations.The new regulations address hydraulic fracture treatmentchemical disclosure.

This 60-day notice of the public hearing constitutes apublic comment period for the purpose of receiving writ-ten public comments on the proposed rules and regula-tions. All interested parties may submit written com-ments prior to the hearing to Ryan A. Hoffman, litigationcounsel, State Corporation Commission, 130 S. Market,Room 2078, Wichita, 67202, or by email to [email protected]. In addition, interested partieswill be given a reasonable opportunity to present theirviews regarding the adoption of the proposed regulationsduring the public hearing.

Any individual with a disability may request accom-modation to participate in the public hearing and mayrequest the proposed regulations and economic impactstatement be provided in an accessible format. Requestsfor accommodation should be made at least 10 days inadvance of the hearing by contacting Ryan A. Hoffmanat 316-337-6200.

Copies of the proposed regulations and economic im-pact statement may be obtained from the commission’soffice at the address above or from the commission’swebsite at http://kcc.ks.gov. Internet access will not resultin a fee. Provision of a physical copy of the regulationsmay result in the costs being assessed to the requestingparty.

Summaries of the proposed regulations and economicimpact statement follow:

K.A.R. 82-3-1400. Hydraulic fracturing treatment; def-initions. The proposed regulation defines terms used inK.A.R. 82-3-1400 through K.A.R. 82-3-1402.

K.A.R. 82-3-1401. Hydraulic fracturing treatment;chemical disclosure. The proposed regulation identifiesthe hydraulic fracturing treatments requiring disclosureand establishes a method to report the necessary infor-mation to the commission. This regulation also providesa provision by which trade secrets are protected and analternate disclosure method using www.fracfocus.org.

K.A.R. 82-3-1402. Hydraulic fracturing treatment; dis-closure of trade secrets. The proposed regulation estab-lishes the procedure by which the Conservation Divisiondirector could obtain information requested to be kept asa trade secret to respond to emergency situations andwho the trade secrets could be disclosed to for emergencyresponse. The proposed regulation also provides a mech-anism for health professionals to access informationclaimed to be trade secret in order to treat a specific in-dividual. Further, this proposed regulation provides theframework by which the trade secrets are to be kept con-fidential after the limited disclosure instances describedin it.

Economic Impact Statement:The proposed regulations will have minimal impact on

the agency and industry. The agency will be required toupdate and amend both the paper and electronic com-pletion forms; however, the forms were already subjectto revision so these changes will be able to be rolled intothe existing process to reduce costs. Based on the volu-metric limitations created by the regulation, very fewmembers of the industry will be required to change theircurrent business practices. Most of the operators requiredto disclose the hydraulic fracture chemical treatment in-formation under the proposed regulation already vol-untarily disclose the information on the website www.fracfocus.org for chemical disclosure. There will be asmall contingent of operators who do not currently reportthis information anywhere that will be subject to chang-ing their business practices to accommodate the require-ments of these new regulations.

Patrice Petersen-KleinExecutive Director

Doc. No. 041600

State of KansasBoard of Cosmetology

Notice of Hearing on ProposedAdministrative Regulations

A public hearing will be conducted at 9 a.m. Wednes-day, July 31, in the Kansas Board of Cosmetology’s con-ference room, 714 S.W. Jackson, Suite 100, Topeka, to con-sider the adoption of proposed rules and regulations ofthe Board of Cosmetology on a permanent basis.

This 60-day notice of the public hearing shall constitutea public comment period for the purpose of receivingwritten public comments on the proposed rules and reg-ulations. All interested parties may submit written com-ments prior to the hearing to the Board of Cosmetology,714 S.W. Jackson, Suite 100, Topeka, 66603, or by emailto [email protected]. All interested parties will be givena reasonable opportunity to present their views orally re-garding the adoption of the proposed regulations duringthe public hearing. In order to provide all parties an op-portunity to present their views, it may be necessary torequest that each participant limit any oral presentationto five minutes.

Any individual with a disability may request an accom-modation in order to participate in the public hearing andmay request the proposed regulations and economic im-pact statements in an accessible format. Requests for ac-commodation should be made at least five working daysin advance of the hearing by contacting the Board of Cos-metology at 785-296-3155. The east entrance, ‘‘JayhawkWalk,’’ of the building is accessible. Handicapped park-ing is located directly outside the east entrance to thebuilding and on the southwest corner of 8th and Jackson.

Summaries of the proposed regulations and their eco-nomic impact follow. (Note: Statements indicating that aregulation is ‘‘not anticipated to have any economic im-pact’’ are intended to indicate that no economic impacton the Board of Cosmetology, other state agencies, state

(continued)


Hearing544 Kansas Register

employees, businesses or the general public has beenidentified.)

Copies of the full text of the proposed regulations andthe economic impact statements may be obtained at theaddress above or by contacting [email protected]. Theproposed regulations and economic impact statementsare also available on the Board of Cosmetology’s websiteat www.kansas.gov/kboc.

K.A.R. 69-3-27. Disenrolled students. Amendments tothis regulation adjust the date on which records of disen-rolled students must be submitted to the board office.Also, amendments to this regulation add the requirementthat the school include in the record the total number ofhours earned by the student up to the date of the stu-dent’s termination from the program. The date adjust-ment will allow office staff more time to focus on month-beginning and month-end projects that require additionalresources. Students who leave school and later return tothe same or a different school will benefit from the recordof student hours being on file with the board office.Schools that fail to comply with the regulation may sufferan economic impact in the form of a fine. No additionaleconomic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-3-29. Monthly reporting of student hours.This new regulation requires schools to submit monthlya record of the total hours earned by each student. Thisregulation is necessary to protect students in the eventthat a school closes, changes management or ownership,or fails to retain documentation of training. The economicimpact on the board would be minimal because submis-sion of the records would be done electronically. The ec-onomic impact on schools would be minimal becausethey are already required to maintain student recordswith this information. The cost of submitting a monthlyreport electronically would be minimal. No other eco-nomic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-11-1. Fees. Amendments to this regulationcreate a fee for processing the instructor in training per-mit. Also, the amendments reduce the delinquent instruc-tor fee and the delinquent school license fee and removethe fee for a copy of the statutes and regulations book.The board anticipates an increase in revenue by approx-imately $1,000 per year from the instructor in trainingpermits. The reduction in revenue due to decreased de-linquent fees and the removal of the fee for the statutesand regulations book would be negligible. The additionof a fee for the instructor in training permit would in-crease the cost of becoming an instructor by $15. Reduc-ing the delinquent fees would result in a savings for in-structors or schools that renew late. Removing the fee forthe statutes and regulations book would result in a state-wide savings to consumers of about $700. No other eco-nomic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-11-2. Expiration dates for practitioner li-censes. Amendments to this regulation align the regula-tion with the current policy and activities of the boardregarding the issuance and expiration of practitioner li-censes. The amendments also create greater uniformityamong the board’s governed professions. This change isnot anticipated to have any economic impact.

K.A.R. 69-12-5. Fees. Amendments to this regulationreduce the annual tanning facility license renewal fee and

the delinquent renewal fee to provide greater uniformityamong the board’s governed professions. The board an-ticipates a decrease in revenue of approximately $13,700annually from tanning facility license renewals and by anegligible amount from delinquent renewal fees. The re-duction in fees would save tanning facility licensees $25annually for timely renewal and $50 for late renewals. Noother economic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-1. Definitions. Amendments to this reg-ulation remove superfluous terms that no longer appearin the text of the board’s rules and regulations. Addition-ally, the amendments add new definitions required byamendments to other regulations and change the defini-tion of infectious or communicable diseases to be in linewith the Americans with Disabilities Act. This change isnot anticipated to have any economic impact.

K.A.R. 69-15-2. Approved course of study. This regu-lation is amended to specify the exact number of hoursof study required in each subject area to provide greaterclarity to practitioners and apprentices. Amendments tothe advanced body piercing training program allow forcurricula to be adapted with the evolution of the profes-sion. The board anticipates a positive impact on busi-nesses, consumers and licensees by allowing trainers andapprentices to independently determine what proceduresshould be performed in completing an advanced bodypiercing training program. No other economic impact isanticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-3. Cosmetic tattoo artist trainer, tattooartist trainer, and body piercing trainer. This regulationis amended to include submission of a nonrefundabletrainer license fee with the application for trainer licen-sure. The amendments also clarify the requirements tobecome an advanced body piercing trainer. The boardanticipates an increase in revenue from the trainer licensefees that will provide relief for board staff, as applicationsfor trainer licenses take a considerable amount of time toprocess. The economic impact on applicants for trainerlicenses would be minimal as the board anticipates set-ting the fee at $15. No other economic impact is antici-pated.

K.A.R. 69-15-4. Out-of-state equivalent course ofstudy. This regulation is being amended to align the reg-ulation with the current policy and activity of the board.The amendments remove the unreasonable requirementthat out-of-state applicants study Kansas law as part of atraining program in another state. The board anticipatesincreased revenues as a result of increased interest inKansas licensure from out-of-state body art professionals.Removing the artificial barrier to licensure should alle-viate the financial burden on applicants who have beenpreviously denied licensure in Kansas or required to ob-tain additional training to meet the Kansas law study re-quirement. Additionally, this amendment may encouragetourism and travel in Kansas related to body art tradeshows because the artificial barrier to licensure for out-of-state applicants will be eliminated. No other economicimpact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-5. Application for licensure by exami-nation. This regulation is being amended to adjust lan-guage and terminology to align with the current boardpolicies and practices, as well as related regulations.


Hearing 545Kansas Register

Amendments also provide clarity by defining what ismeant by ‘‘equivalent education.’’ An additional sectionis added to this regulation to require additional infectioncontrol training for applicants who complete their train-ing more than one year prior to application. The boardanticipates an economic impact on applicants who com-pleted training more than one year prior to applicationin the form of increased costs associated with the addi-tional infection control training. No other economic im-pact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-7. Examination for cosmetic tattoo art-ists, tattoo artists, or body piercers. This regulation isbeing amended to separate the written examination intotwo distinct sections and to require a minimum passingscore of 75 percent on the Kansas statutes and regulationssection. The board anticipates a negligible increase in ex-amination fee revenue due to applicants who are requiredto re-take the written examination due to a failure of theKansas law portion. The board anticipates an economicimpact on applicants in the form of increased costs as-sociated with re-take examination fees and any economicloss associated with travel and time off work. Individualswho have adequately studied the Kansas statutes andregulations would not be subjected to this expense. Noother economic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-12. Continuing education for license re-newal. Language is being amended to clarify that fivehours of continuing education for body art licensees arerequired for license renewal according to the specifica-tions currently outlined in the regulation. This is a changefrom the previous requirement of 15 hours every threeyears. The amendments also remove the option for self-study to align the regulation with the current board pol-icy. Additionally, a procedure for gaining approval of anot previously approved continuing education programis established. Any economic impact on licensees wouldbe the result of previous failure to properly understandand comply with current continuing education require-ments. No other economic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-13. Reporting continuing education.Amendments to this regulation coincide with the lan-guage clarifications in K.A.R. 69-15-12. This change is notanticipated to have any economic impact.

K.A.R. 69-15-14. Cosmetic tattoo, tattoo, and bodypiercing establishment licensing and renewal. This reg-ulation is being amended to provide physical require-ments for mobile body art facilities. Additionally, the reg-ulation is amended to allow a grace period in which bodyart establishment licensees may renew their expired li-cense without having to close and reopen the establish-ment. The amendment also removes the restrictions onwhere body artists may practice. This restriction is addedto K.A.R. 69-15-15 for better organization. The board an-ticipates an increase in revenue from late renewals ofbody art establishments. The board will also save re-sources associated with reopening body art establish-ments that have failed to timely renew. The board antic-ipates an economic impact on body art establishmentlicensees that do not timely renew in the form of late fees.However, this fee would be offset because the establish-ment would not be required to close and then reopen,

causing a loss of income. No other economic impact isanticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-15. Cosmetic tattoo artist, tattoo artist,and body piercer practice standards; restrictions. Lan-guage is being added to clarify the length of time licens-ees are required to maintain client records: five years. Ad-ditionally, the restrictions on where body artists maypractice, previously listed in K.A.R. 69-15-14, are addedto this regulation for better organization. Since thesechanges clarify current policy, they are not anticipated tohave any economic impact.

K.A.R. 69-15-16. Establishment standards. Amend-ments to this regulation require body art establishmentsto maintain individual client records for a minimum offive years for all licensees providing services at that es-tablishment. This requirement is in addition to the clientrecord documentation maintained by the licensee. Theremay be an economic impact on establishments in termsof documentation and storage for this requirement. Allother amendments to this regulation are languagechanges or clarifications and do not make any substantivechanges and are not anticipated to have any economicimpact.

K.A.R. 69-15-17. Required equipment. This regulationis amended to align the regulation with the current prac-tices and activities of the body art profession. This changeis not anticipated to have any economic impact.

K.A.R. 69-15-30. Fees. This regulation is amended tomore appropriately assess fees for training, examinationand application for initial licensure. Examination ex-penses have increased but the amendment offsets this in-crease by decreasing the initial application fee. Addition-ally, the amendment reduces practitioner license renewalfees and delinquent renewal fees as well as establishmentlicense fees, renewal fees and delinquent fees to providegreater uniformity among the board’s governed profes-sions. The regulation is also amended to include a fee forapprentice licensure and trainer licensure as well as formobile facility licenses. The board anticipates an increasein revenue from the new fees established as well as adecrease in revenue from the reduction in fees for prac-titioner license renewals and establishment license re-newals. Reduction of delinquent fees will have a minimalimpact on the board. The reduction of practitioner re-newal fees and establishment renewal fees will have apositive economic impact on licensees. The redistributionof fees throughout the training and initial applicationprocess will have a negligible impact on licensees. Thehigh fees for mobile facility licenses will be offset by thenew source of income generated for the licensees. Noother economic impact is anticipated.

K.A.R. 69-15-31. Basic body piercing; limitations. Thisnew regulation limits the types of piercings that can beperformed by licensees who have not completed the ad-vanced training program for body piercing. The regula-tion also includes a grandfather clause to allow currentlicensees to continue to practice as previously allowed.The board anticipates additional resources to be utilizedin investigating claims, conducting inspections and tak-ing disciplinary action as well as increased revenues dueto fines from disciplinary action. Ten percent of revenues

(continued)


Legislative Bills/Note Sale546 Kansas Register

generated from disciplinary action will benefit the stategeneral fund. Additionally, the attorney general’s officemay be utilized by the board resulting in costs beingawarded to that office. The board does not anticipate anyeconomic impact on private businesses, individuals orconsumers, but there will be a financial impact on viola-tors of the regulation in the amount of the disciplinaryfine adopted by the board. There may be a slight eco-nomic impact on licensees who decide to complete theadvanced training program. No other economic impact isanticipated.

Chiquita C. CoggsExecutive Director

Doc. No. 041596

State of KansasLegislature

Legislative Bills and Resolutions Introduced

The following numbers and titles of bills and resolu-tions were introduced May 16-22 by the 2013 Kansas Leg-islature. Copies of bills and resolutions are available freeof charge from the Legislative Document Room, 58-S,State Capitol, 300 S.W. 10th Ave., Topeka, 66612, 785-296-4096. Full texts of bills, bill tracking and other informationmay be accessed at http://www.kslegislature.org/li/.

House BillsHB 2415, AN ACT concerning courts; relating to the retirement sys-

tem for judges; retirement age; amending K.S.A. 2012 Supp. 20-2608 andrepealing the existing section, by Committee on Federal and State Af-fairs.

House Current ResolutionsHCR 5019, by Committee on Federal and State Affairs, A PROPOSI-

TION to amend the constitution of the state of Kansas by revising article3 thereof, relating to the judiciary.

House ResolutionsHR 6032, by Representatives Howell, Bradford, Bridges, Brunk,

Crum, DeGraaf, Dillmore, Dove, Edmonds, Edwards, Finney, Goico,Hawkins, Hedke, Hermanson, Hibbard, Houston, Huebert, Hutton, Jen-nings, Johnson, Jones, Kahrs, Kelley, Kelly, Lunn, Lusk, Mast, Meigs,O’Brien, Osterman, Pauls, Peck, Proehl, Read, Rhoades, Rothlisberg,Ryckman Jr., Sawyer, Seiwert, Shultz, Sloop, Suellentrop, Todd, Trim-mer, Vickrey, Victors, Ward and Whipple, A RESOLUTION congratu-lating Wichita State University Athletics on their successful year insports.

HR 6033, by Representative Winn, A RESOLUTION congratulatingSumner Academy of Arts and Science on being ranked the #1 academichigh school in Kansas.

Senate BillsSB 247, AN ACT concerning the university of Kansas; relating to the

medical student loan act; amending K.S.A. 2012 Supp. 76-381 and re-pealing the existing section, by Committee on Ways and Means.

Senate ResolutionsSR 1763, by Senator Appel, A RESOLUTION congratulating Dylan

Thomas York on his 13 year record of perfect school attendance.SR 1764, by Senator Bruce, A RESOLUTION celebrating Joe Hefner’s

90th birthday and thanking him for his service to the Kansas Senate.SR 1765, by Senator Haley, A RESOLUTION congratulating Sumner

Academy of Arts and Science on being ranked the #1 academic highschool in Kansas.Doc. No. 041593


Summary Notice of Note SaleCity of Pittsburg, Kansas

$1,365,000*Temporary Notes

Series 2013A

(Temporary notes payable fromunlimited ad valorem taxes)

BidsSubject to the Official Notice of Note Sale and Official

Statement dated May 28, 2013, sealed, facsimile and elec-tronic bids will be received on behalf of the city clerk ofthe city of Pittsburg, Kansas (the issuer), at the offices ofSpringsted Incorporated, 380 Jackson St., Suite 300, St.Paul, MN 55101, by delivery, or via facsimile at 651-223-3046; or, in the case of electronic proposals, via BID-COMP/PARITY electronic bid submission system, until11 a.m. (CDT) Tuesday, June 11, 2013, for the purchase of$1,365,000 principal amount of Temporary Notes, Series2013A. No bid of less than 99.50 percent of the aggregateprincipal amount of the notes and accrued interestthereon to the date of delivery will be considered, and nosupplemental interest payments will be considered.Note Details

The notes will consist of fully registered notes in thedenomination of $5,000 or any integral multiple thereof.The notes will initially be registered in the name of Cede& Co., as nominee of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, to which payments of principal ofand interest on the notes will be made. Individual pur-chases of notes will be made in book-entry form only.Purchasers will not receive certificates representing theirinterest in notes purchased. The notes will be dated July11, 2013, and will become due on July 1, 2014.

The notes will be subject to optional redemption priorto maturity in whole or in part at any time, at a price ofpar plus accrued interest upon 30 days prior written no-tice of redemption.

The notes will bear interest from the date thereof atrates to be determined when the notes are sold as here-inafter provided, which interest will be payable at ma-turity on July 1, 2014, or prior redemption.Paying Agent and Bond Registrar

The Kansas State Treasurer, Topeka, Kansas.Good Faith Deposit

Each bid shall be accompanied by a cashier’s or certi-fied check drawn on a bank located in the United States,a qualified financial surety bond or wire transfer in theamount of $13,650 (1 percent of the principal amount ofthe notes).Delivery

The issuer will pay for printing the notes and will de-liver the same properly prepared, executed and regis-tered to the facilities of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, without cost to the successful bid-der within 45 days after the date of sale.Assessed Valuation and Indebtedness

The total assessed valuation of taxable tangible prop-erty in the city for the year 2012 is $135,252,670. The total


Note Sale/Bond Sale 547Kansas Register

general obligation indebtedness of the issuer followingthe concurrent issuance of the notes and the city’s GeneralObligation Bonds, Series 2013A, in the aggregate princi-pal amount of $1,415,000, is $21,510,000.Approval of Notes

The notes will be sold subject to the legal opinion ofNichols and Wolfe Chartered, Topeka, Kansas, bondcounsel, whose approving legal opinion as to the validityof the notes will be furnished and paid for by the issuerand delivered to the successful bidder when the notes aredelivered.Additional Information

Additional information regarding the notes may be ob-tained from the city clerk, 620-231-4100, or from the city’sfinancial adviser, Springsted Incorporated of St. Paul,Minnesota, 651-223-3000.

Dated May 23, 2013.City of Pittsburg, Kansas

Tammy Nagel, City ClerkCity Hall

201 W. 4th St.Pittsburg, KS 66762

*Preliminary, subject to change.Doc. No. 041605


Summary Notice of Bond SaleCity of Pittsburg, Kansas

$1,415,000*General Obligation Bonds

Series 2013A

(General obligation bonds payable fromunlimited ad valorem taxes)

BidsSubject to the Official Notice of Bond Sale and Official

Statement dated May 28, 2013, sealed, facsimile and elec-tronic bids will be received on behalf of the city clerk ofthe city of Pittsburg, Kansas (the issuer), at the offices ofSpringsted Incorporated, 380 Jackson St., Suite 300, St.Paul, MN 55101, by delivery, or via facsimile at 651-223-3046; or, in the case of electronic proposals, viaBiDCOMP/PARITY electronic bid submission system, un-til 11 a.m. (CDT) Tuesday, June 11, 2013, for the purchaseof $1,415,000* aggregate principal amount of General Ob-ligation Bonds, Series 2013A. No bid of less than 99.175percent of the aggregate principal amount of the bondsand accrued interest thereon to the date of delivery willbe considered, and no supplemental interest paymentswill be considered.

Bond DetailsThe bonds will consist of fully registered bonds in the

denomination of $5,000 or any integral multiple thereof.The bonds will initially be registered in the name of Cede& Co., as nominee of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, to which payments of principal ofand interest on the bonds will be made. Individual pur-chases of bonds will be made in book-entry form only.Purchasers will not receive certificates representing their

interest in bonds purchased. The bonds will be dated July11, 2013, and will become due on April 1 in the years asfollows:

YearPrincipalAmount*

2014 $145,0002015 145,0002016 145,0002017 145,0002018 150,0002019 150,0002020 150,0002021 155,0002022 155,0002023 75,000

The bonds will be subject to mandatory and optionalredemption prior to maturity as provided in the OfficialNotice of Bond Sale and Official Statement.

The bonds will bear interest from the date thereof atrates to be determined when the bonds are sold as here-inafter provided, which interest will be payable semian-nually on April 1 and October 1 in each year, beginningApril 1, 2014.Paying Agent and Bond Registrar

The Kansas State Treasurer, Topeka, Kansas.Good Faith Deposit

Each bid shall be accompanied by a cashier’s or certi-fied check drawn on a bank located in the United States,a wire transfer or a qualified financial surety bond in theamount of $28,300 (2 percent of the principal amount ofeach series of bonds).Delivery

The issuer will pay for printing the bonds and will de-liver the same properly prepared, executed and regis-tered to the facilities of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, without cost to the successful bid-der within 45 days after the date of sale.Assessed Valuation and Indebtedness

The total assessed valuation of taxable tangible prop-erty in the city for the year 2012 is $135,252,670. The totalgeneral obligation indebtedness of the issuer followingthe concurrent issuance of the bonds and the city’s Tem-porary Notes, Series 2013A, in the aggregate principalamount of $1,365,000, is $21,510,000.Approval of Bonds

The bonds will be sold subject to the legal opinion ofNichols and Wolfe Chartered, Topeka, Kansas, bondcounsel, whose approving legal opinion as to the validityof the bonds will be furnished and paid for by the issuerand delivered to the successful bidder when the bondsare delivered.Additional Information

Additional information regarding the bonds may beobtained from the city clerk, 620-231-4100, or from thecity’s financial adviser, Springsted Incorporated of St.Paul, Minnesota, 651-223-3000.

(continued)


Bond Sale548 Kansas Register

Dated May 28, 2013.City of Pittsburg, Kansas

Tammy Nagel, City ClerkCity Hall

201 W. 4th St.Pittsburg, KS 66762

*Preliminary; subject to change.Doc. No. 041606


Summary Notice of Bond SaleCity of Leavenworth, Kansas

$3,860,000*General Obligation Bonds

Series 2013-A


BidsSubject to the Official Notice of Bond Sale and Prelim-

inary Official Statement dated May 30, 2013, sealed, fac-simile and electronic bids will be received by the city clerkof the city of Leavenworth, Kansas (the city or the issuer),on behalf of the governing body of the city, in the case ofsealed bids, at City Hall, 100 N. 5th, Leavenworth, KS66048, or via facsimile at 913-682-3874; and in the case ofelectronic bids, via BIDCOMP/PARITY electronic bidsubmission system, until 11 a.m. (CDT) Tuesday, June 11,2013, for the purchase of $3,860,000* principal amount ofGeneral Obligation Bonds, Series 2013-A. No bid of lessthan the entire par value of the bonds and accrued inter-est thereon to the date of delivery will be considered.Bond Details

The bonds will consist of fully registered bonds in thedenomination of $5,000 or any integral multiple thereof.The bonds will initially be registered in the name of Cede& Co., as nominee of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, to which payments of principal ofand interest on the bonds will be made. Individual pur-chases of bonds will be made in book-entry form only.Purchasers will not receive certificates representing theirinterest in bonds purchased. The bonds will be dated June27, 2013, and will become due on September 1 in the yearsas follows:

YearPrincipalAmount*

2014 $145,0002015 150,0002016 365,0002017 370,0002018 375,0002019 380,0002020 385,0002021 390,0002022 400,0002023 405,0002024 245,0002025 250,000

The bonds will be subject to mandatory and optionalredemption prior to maturity as provided in the OfficialNotice of Bond Sale.

The bonds will bear interest from the date thereof atrates to be determined when the bonds are sold as here-inafter provided, which interest will be payable semian-nually on March 1 and September 1 in each year, begin-ning March 1, 2014.Paying Agent and Bond Registrar

The Kansas State Treasurer, Topeka, Kansas, will be thepaying agent and bond registrar.Good Faith Deposit

Each bid shall be accompanied by a cashier’s or certi-fied check drawn on a bank located in the United States,a wire transfer or a qualified financial surety bond in theamount of $77,200 (2 percent of the principal amount ofthe bonds).Delivery

The issuer will pay for printing the bonds and will de-liver the same properly prepared, executed and regis-tered to the facilities of the Depository Trust Company,New York, New York, without cost to the successful bid-der within 45 days after the date of sale.Assessed Valuation and Indebtedness

The total assessed valuation of taxable tangible prop-erty in the city for the year 2012 is $224,148,490. The totalgeneral obligation indebtedness of the issuer, followingthe concurrent issuance of the bonds and the issuer’sTemporary Notes, Series A2013, in the aggregate princi-pal amount of $1,530,000, is $33,530,000 (which excludesthe city’s Temporary Notes, Series A2012, in the principalamount of $1,635,000, which will be redeemed and paidwith proceeds of the bonds).Approval of Bonds

The bonds will be sold subject to the legal opinion ofNichols and Wolfe Chartered, Topeka, Kansas, bondcounsel, whose approving legal opinion as to the validityof the bonds will be furnished and paid for by the issuerand delivered to the successful bidder when the bondsare delivered.Additional Information

Additional information regarding the bonds may beobtained from the city clerk, 913-684-0335, or from thecity’s financial adviser, Piper Jaffray & Co., 11150 Over-brook Road, Suite 310, Leawood, KS 66211-2298, 913-345-3374, Attn: Greg Vahrenberg.

Dated May 23, 2013.City of Leavenworth, Kansas

Karen J. Logan, City ClerkCity Hall

100 N. 5th St.Leavenworth, KS 66048

*Subject to change.Doc. No. 041603


Bond Sale 549Kansas Register(Published in the Kansas Register May 30, 2013.)

Summary Notice of Bond SaleUnified School District No. 504

Labette County, Kansas (Oswego)$3,250,000

General Obligation Bonds, Series 2013


BidsSubject to the Notice of Bond Sale dated May 13, 2013,

written and electronic bids will be received on behalf ofthe clerk of Unified School District No. 504, LabetteCounty, Kansas (Oswego) (the issuer), in the case of writ-ten bids, at the address set forth below, and in the caseof electronic bids, through PARITY, until 11 a.m. (CDT)June 10, 2013, for the purchase of the above-referencedbonds. No bid of less than 100 percent of the principalamount of the bonds and accrued interest thereon to thedate of delivery will be considered.Bond Details

The bonds will consist of fully registered bonds in thedenomination of $5,000 or any integral multiple thereof.The bonds will be dated June 26, 2013 (the dated date),and will become due in principal installments on Septem-ber 1 in the years as follows:

YearPrincipalAmount

2014 $ 95,0002015 115,0002016 120,0002017 120,0002018 125,0002019 130,0002020 140,0002021 145,0002022 150,0002023 155,0002024 160,0002025 170,0002026 175,0002027 180,0002028 190,0002029 200,0002030 205,0002031 215,0002032 225,0002033 235,000

The bonds will bear interest from the dated date at ratesto be determined when the bonds are sold as hereinafterprovided, which interest will be payable semiannually onMarch 1 and September 1 in each year, beginning March1, 2014 (the interest payment dates).Adjustment of Issue Size

The issuer reserves the right to increase or decrease thetotal principal amount of the bonds, depending on thepurchase price and interest rates bid and the offeringprices specified by the successful bidder.

Book-Entry-Only SystemThe bonds shall be registered under a book-entry-only

system administered through DTC.Paying Agent and Bond Registrar

Kansas State Treasurer, Topeka, Kansas.Good Faith Deposit

Each bid shall be accompanied by a good faith depositin the form of a cashier’s or certified check drawn on abank located in the United States, a qualified financialsurety bond or a wire transfer in Federal Reserve fundsimmediately available for use by the issuer in the amountof $65,000.Delivery

The issuer will pay for preparation of the bonds andwill deliver the same properly prepared, executed andregistered without cost to the successful bidder on orabout June 26, 2013, to DTC for the account of the suc-cessful bidder.Assessed Valuation and Indebtedness

The equalized assessed tangible valuation for compu-tation of bonded debt limitations for the year 2012 is$13,482,060. The total general obligation indebtedness ofthe issuer as of the dated date, including the bonds beingsold, is $3,250,000.Approval of Bonds

The bonds will be sold subject to the legal opinion ofGilmore & Bell, P.C., Wichita, Kansas, bond counsel,whose approving legal opinion as to the validity of thebonds will be furnished and paid for by the issuer,printed on the bonds and delivered to the successful bid-der when the bonds are delivered.Additional Information

Additional information regarding the bonds may beobtained from the undersigned, or from the financial ad-viser, at the addresses set forth below:Written Bid and Good Faith Deposit Delivery Address:

Julie Wimp, ClerkOffice of the Board of Education719 4th St., Oswego, KS 67356620-795-2126Fax: [email protected]

Financial Adviser—Facsimile Bid and Good FaithDeposit Delivery Address:

Piper Jaffray & Co.11150 Overbrook Road, Suite 310Leawood, KS 66211Attn: Gregory M. Vahrenberg913-345-3374Fax: [email protected]

Dated May 13, 2013.Unified School District No. 504

Labette County, Kansas (Oswego)Doc. No. 041598


Notices/Index550 Kansas Register(Published in the Kansas Register May 30, 2013.)

City of Barnard, KansasNotice of Intent to Seek Private Placement


Notice is hereby given that the city of Barnard, Kansas(the issuer), proposes to seek a private placement of theabove-referenced bonds. The maximum aggregate prin-cipal amount of the bonds shall not exceed $180,000. Theproposed sale of the bonds is in all respects subject toapproval of a bond purchase agreement between the is-suer and the purchaser of the bonds and the passage ofan ordinance and adoption of a resolution by the govern-ing body of the issuer authorizing the issuance of thebonds and the execution of various documents necessaryto deliver the bonds.Dated May 23, 2013.

Barbara RathbunCity Clerk

Doc. No. 041610


City of Wellington, KansasNotice of Intent to Seek Private Placement


Notice is hereby given that the city of Wellington, Kan-sas (the issuer), proposes to seek a private placement ofthe above-referenced bonds. The maximum aggregateprincipal amount of the bonds shall not exceed$1,765,000. The proposed sale of the bonds is in all re-spects subject to approval of a bond purchase agreementbetween the issuer and the purchaser of the bonds andthe passage of an ordinance and adoption of a resolutionby the governing body of the issuer authorizing the is-suance of the bonds and the execution of various docu-ments necessary to deliver the bonds.

Dated May 21, 2013.

Shane ShieldsCity Clerk

Doc. No. 041608

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 2009 Vol-umes of the Kansas Administrative Regula-tions and the 2012 Supplement of theKansas Administrative Regulations.

AGENCY 1: DEPARTMENT OFADMINISTRATION

Reg. No. Action Register1-64-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 171

AGENCY 4: DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE

Reg. No. Action Register4-15-4 Amended V. 31, p. 5704-15-5 Amended V. 31, p. 3014-15-6 Amended V. 31, p. 3014-15-7 Amended V. 31, p. 5704-15-8 Amended V. 31, p. 5704-15-9 Amended V. 31, p. 5714-15-9a New V. 31, p. 5714-15-10 Amended V. 31, p. 5714-15-13 Amended V. 31, p. 5724-16-1a Amended V. 32, p. 4084-16-1c Amended V. 32, p. 4094-16-7a Amended V. 32, p. 4104-16-306 New V. 32, p. 4104-17-1a Revoked V. 32, p. 4114-17-1c Revoked V. 32, p. 4114-17-300 Revoked V. 32, p. 4114-17-302through4-17-305 Revoked V. 32, p. 4114-27-2through4-27-5 Amended V. 32, p. 93, 944-27-8through4-27-12 Amended V. 32, p. 95-1004-27-15through4-27-18 Amended V. 32, p. 100-104

4-27-20 Amended V. 32, p. 1044-27-21 Amended V. 32, p. 1044-28-1 Amended V. 32, p. 1054-28-2 Amended V. 32, p. 3494-28-3 Revoked V. 31, p. 12764-28-4 Revoked V. 31, p. 12764-28-5 Amended V. 32, p. 1054-28-6 Amended (T) V. 31, p. 9984-28-6 Amended V. 32, p. 4994-28-7 Revoked V. 31, p. 12774-28-8 Amended V. 32, p. 3494-28-9through4-28-16 Revoked V. 32, p. 3494-28-18through4-28-22 Revoked V. 32, p. 1054-28-23 Amended V. 32, p. 1054-28-24through4-28-30 Revoked V. 32, p. 1064-28-31 New (T) V. 31, p. 9984-28-31 New V. 31, p. 12774-28-32 New V. 32, p. 1064-28-33 New V. 32, p. 4994-28-34 New V. 32, p. 500

AGENCY 5: DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE—DIVISION OF

WATER RESOURCES

Reg. No. Action Register

5-9-3 Amended V. 31, p. 773

AGENCY 7: SECRETARY OF STATE


7-23-4 Amended V. 31, p. 1977-23-14 New V. 31, p. 1977-36-7 New V. 31, p. 1987-36-8 New V. 31, p. 1997-46-1 New V. 31, p. 1997-46-2 New V. 31, p. 1997-46-3 New V. 31, p. 200

AGENCY 11: DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE—DIVISION OF

CONSERVATION


11-12-1through11-12-7 Amended V. 32, p. 501-503

AGENCY 14: DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE—DIVISION OF ALCOHOLIC

BEVERAGE CONTROL

Reg. No. Action Register14-13-1 Amended (T) V. 31, p. 135614-13-1 Amended V. 32, p. 14814-13-2 Amended V. 32, p. 14914-13-3 Revoked V. 32, p. 15014-13-4through14-13-10 Amended V. 32, p. 150, 15114-13-11 Revoked V. 32, p. 15214-13-13 Amended (T) V. 31, p. 135714-13-13 Amended V. 32, p. 15214-13-15 Amended V. 32, p. 15314-13-16 New (T) V. 31, p. 135814-13-16 New V. 32, p. 40714-13-17 New (T) V. 31, p. 135914-13-17 New V. 32, p. 40814-13-18 New V. 32, p. 40814-16-25 Amended V. 31, p. 1427

AGENCY 16: ATTORNEY GENERAL

Reg. No. Action Register16-12-1through16-12-10 New (T) V. 31, p. 1359-136516-12-1through16-12-10 New V. 32, p. 23-29

AGENCY 17: OFFICE OF THESTATE BANK COMMISSIONER

Reg. No. Action Register17-11-18 Amended V. 32, p. 372

AGENCY 20: CRIME VICTIMSCOMPENSATION BOARD

Reg. No. Action Register20-2-5 Revoked V. 31, p. 103120-3-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 103120-3-2 Revoked V. 31, p. 1031

AGENCY 22: STATE FIRE MARSHAL

Reg. No. Action Register22-25-1 New V. 31, p. 97322-25-2 New V. 31, p. 974

AGENCY 28: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHAND ENVIRONMENT

Reg. No. Action Register28-19-350 Amended V. 31, p. 150728-19-735 Amended V. 31, p. 1508

551Index to Regulations Kansas Register


28-19-750 Amended V. 31, p. 150928-19-750a Amended V. 31, p. 150928-21-2 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-21-4 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-21-5 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-1 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-2 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-3 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-6 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-7 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-11 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-12 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-23-13 Revoked V. 32, p. 10628-29-300 Amended V. 31, p. 150928-29-330through28-29-333 New V. 31, p. 151028-30-2through28-30-6 Amended V. 32, p. 522-52528-31-10 Amended V. 31, p. 19628-31-260b New V. 32, p. 41528-31-268 Amended V. 32, p. 41628-32-13 Amended V. 32, p. 20828-35-147a Amended V. 32, p. 26028-35-600through28-35-608 New V. 31, p. 90-9328-54-1through28-54-5 Amended V. 31, p. 280-28228-56-1through28-56-10 New V. 31, p. 708-71128-56-2 Amended V. 31, p. 152828-75-100 New V. 32, p. 23

AGENCY 30: DEPARTMENT FORCHILDREN AND FAMILIES

(FORMERLY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIALAND REHABILITATION SERVICES)


30-46-10 Amended (T) V. 31, p. 88730-46-10 Amended V. 31, p. 1126

AGENCY 40: KANSAS INSURANCEDEPARTMENT


40-1-20 Amended V. 32, p. 18340-1-37 Amended V. 31, p. 88740-1-48 Amended V. 31, p. 88740-2-14a Amended V. 32, p. 18340-4-42c Amended V. 31, p. 17040-5-7 Revoked V. 31, p. 114

AGENCY 44: DEPARTMENT OFCORRECTIONS


44-5-115 Amended V. 32, p. 5844-6-101 Amended V. 32, p. 5844-6-114e Amended V. 32, p. 6044-6-115a Amended V. 32, p. 6444-6-115b Amended V. 32, p. 6544-6-115c Amended V. 32, p. 6644-6-125 Amended V. 32, p. 6744-6-127 Amended V. 32, p. 6844-6-134 Amended V. 32, p. 6944-6-135 Amended V. 32, p. 6944-6-135a Amended V. 32, p. 7044-6-138 Amended V. 32, p. 7044-9-101 Amended V. 31, p. 30244-9-105 Amended V. 31, p. 30344-9-107 New V. 31, p. 30444-9-501through44-9-504 New V. 31, p. 304, 30544-11-111 Amended V. 31, p. 19344-11-113 Amended V. 31, p. 19444-11-119 Amended V. 31, p. 19544-11-121 Amended V. 31, p. 19544-11-123 Amended V. 31, p. 19544-11-127 Amended V. 31, p. 19544-11-129 Amended V. 31, p. 19644-11-132 Amended V. 31, p. 196

AGENCY 45: PRISONER REVIEW BOARD


45-100-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 30645-500-1through45-500-4 Revoked V. 31, p. 306

AGENCY 51: DEPARTMENT OF LABOR—DIVISION OF WORKERS COMPENSATION


51-9-17 Amended V. 32, p. 88

AGENCY 60: BOARD OF NURSING


60-9-105 Amended V. 32, p. 41160-9-106 Amended V. 32, p. 41260-9-107 Amended V. 32, p. 41360-11-101 Amended V. 31, p. 57260-11-102 Amended V. 31, p. 57360-11-103 Amended V. 31, p. 57360-11-104 Amended V. 31, p. 57460-11-104a Amended V. 31, p. 57460-11-105 Amended V. 31, p. 57460-11-106 Amended V. 31, p. 57560-11-107 Amended V. 31, p. 57560-11-113 Amended V. 31, p. 57560-11-116 Amended V. 31, p. 57560-11-118 Amended V. 31, p. 57660-11-119 Amended V. 31, p. 57660-11-120 Amended V. 31, p. 57660-11-121 Amended V. 31, p. 57660-12-106 Amended V. 32, p. 41460-13-112 Amended V. 31, p. 57660-16-102 Amended V. 31, p. 57760-16-103 Amended V. 31, p. 57760-16-104 Amended V. 31, p. 57860-17-101 Amended V. 31, p. 58060-17-104 Amended V. 31, p. 58060-17-105 Amended V. 31, p. 58160-17-110 Amended V. 31, p. 58160-17-111 Amended V. 31, p. 581

AGENCY 68: BOARD OF PHARMACY


68-20-30 New (T) V. 31, p. 1049

AGENCY 69: BOARD OF COSMETOLOGY


69-12-3 Amended V. 31, p. 131469-13-4 New V. 31, p. 1314

AGENCY 71: KANSAS DENTAL BOARD


71-3-9 Amended V. 32, p. 504

AGENCY 74: BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY


74-1-4 Amended V. 31, p. 60774-2-7 Amended V. 31, p. 60774-4-3a Amended V. 31, p. 60874-4-7 Amended V. 31, p. 60874-4-8 Amended V. 31, p. 60974-4-10 Amended V. 31, p. 61074-5-2 Amended V. 31, p. 61074-5-101 Amended V. 31, p. 61174-5-202 Amended V. 31, p. 61274-5-302 Revoked V. 31, p. 61274-11-6 Amended V. 31, p. 612

AGENCY 82: STATE CORPORATIONCOMMISSION


82-3-1200through82-3-1223 New V. 31, p. 1472-1490

AGENCY 88: BOARD OF REGENTS


88-3-8a Amended V. 32, p. 1188-29-1 Amended V. 32, p. 4388-29-5 Amended V. 31, p. 38188-29-6 Amended V. 31, p. 38288-29-7 Amended V. 32, p. 4488-29-7a Amended V. 31, p. 38288-29-8 Amended V. 32, p. 4488-29-8a Amended V. 32, p. 45

88-29-8b Amended V. 32, p. 4588-29-8c Amended V. 32, p. 4688-29-10 Amended V. 31, p. 38288-29-11 Amended V. 31, p. 124688-29a-1 New V. 32, p. 4688-29a-2 New V. 32, p. 4788-29a-5 Amended V. 31, p. 38388-29a-6 Amended V. 31, p. 38488-29a-7 Amended V. 32, p. 4788-29a-7a Amended V. 31, p. 38588-29a-8 Amended V. 32, p. 4888-29a-8c Amended V. 32, p. 4888-29a-10 Amended V. 31, p. 38588-29a-11 Amended V. 31, p. 38788-29a-18 Amended V. 31, p. 38888-29a-19 Amended V. 31, p. 38988-29b-1through88-29b-7 New V. 32, p. 49-5388-29b-7a New V. 32, p. 5488-29b-8 New V. 32, p. 5488-29b-8a New V. 32, p. 5488-29b-8b New V. 32, p. 5488-29b-8c New V. 32, p. 5588-29b-9 New V. 32, p. 5588-29b-10 New V. 32, p. 56

AGENCY 91: DEPARTMENT OFEDUCATION


91-1-209 Amended V. 31, p. 97491-42-1 New V. 32, p. 31791-42-2 New V. 32, p. 317

AGENCY 100: BOARD OF HEALING ARTS


100-28a-5 Amended V. 31, p. 323100-28a-10 Amended V. 31, p. 324

AGENCY 102: BEHAVIORAL SCIENCESREGULATORY BOARD


102-6-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-2 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-4 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-5 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-8 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-9 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-9a Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-10 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-11 Revoked V. 31, p. 114102-6-12 Revoked V. 31, p. 114

AGENCY 105: BOARD OFINDIGENTS’ DEFENSE SERVICES


105-3-2 Amended (T) V. 31, p. 1002105-3-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1313105-7-1through105-7-4 Amended V. 31, p. 1427, 1428105-7-6 Amended V. 31, p. 1428105-7-8 Revoked V. 31, p. 1428105-11-1 Amended V. 31, p. 1428

AGENCY 106: COMMISSION ON PEACEOFFICERS’ STANDARDS AND TRAINING

(FORMERLY LAW ENFORCEMENTTRAINING COMMISSION)


106-1-1through106-1-8 Revoked (T) V. 31, p. 1002106-1-1through106-1-8 Revoked V. 31, p. 1221106-2-1 New (T) V. 31, p. 1002106-2-1 New V. 31, p. 1221106-2-2 New (T) V. 31, p. 1003106-2-2 New V. 31, p. 1221106-2-2a New (T) V. 31, p. 1003106-2-2a New V. 31, p. 1221106-2-3 New (T) V. 31, p. 1004106-2-3 New V. 31, p. 1223106-2-4 New (T) V. 31, p. 1005106-2-4 New V. 31, p. 1223

(continued)

552 Index to RegulationsKansas Register


106-3-1through106-3-6 New (T) V. 31, p. 1005, 1006106-3-1through106-3-6 New V. 31, p. 1223, 1224106-4-1 New (T) V. 31, p. 1006106-4-1 New V. 31, p. 1224

AGENCY 107: LAW ENFORCEMENTTRAINING CENTER


107-1-1through107-1-5 Revoked (T) V. 31, p. 1007107-1-1through107-1-5 Revoked V. 31, p. 1225107-2-1 Revoked (T) V. 31, p. 1007107-2-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 1225107-3-1 Revoked (T) V. 31, p. 1007107-3-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 1226

AGENCY 109: BOARD OFEMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES


109-1-1 Amended V. 32, p. 226109-1-1a Revoked V. 32, p. 229109-3-3 New V. 31, p. 246109-3-4 New V. 31, p. 247109-3-5 Amended V. 31, p. 1295109-5-1c New V. 31, p. 247109-5-3 Amended V. 32, p. 230109-5-5 Amended V. 32, p. 231109-5-7c New (T) V. 31, p. 245109-5-7c New V. 31, p. 497109-7-1 Amended V. 31, p. 248109-8-2 New V. 31, p. 225109-10-1c New V. 31, p. 225109-11-1 Revoked V. 32, p. 231109-11-3 Revoked V. 32, p. 231109-11-4 Revoked V. 32, p. 231109-11-4a New V. 31, p. 225109-11-5 Revoked V. 32, p. 231109-11-6 Revoked V. 32, p. 231109-13-1 Amended V. 31, p. 248109-15-1 Amended V. 32, p. 231

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 from2001 through 2003 can be found in the Vol. 22, No.52, December 25, 2003 Kansas Register. A list ofregulations filed from 2004 through 2005 can befound in the Vol. 24, No. 52, December 29, 2005Kansas Register. A list of regulations filed from2006 through 2007 can be found in the Vol. 26, No.52, December 27, 2007 Kansas Register. A list ofregulations filed from 2008 through November2009 can be found in the Vol. 28, No. 53, December31, 2009 Kansas Register. A list of regulations filedfrom December 1, 2009 through December 21,2011, can be found in the Vol. 30, No. 52, December29, 2011 Kansas Register. The following regulationswere filed after December 22, 2011:Reg. No. Action Register

111-2-270through111-2-276 New V. 31, p. 114-116111-2-277through111-2-282 New V. 31, p. 582, 583111-2-283through111-2-286 New V. 31, p. 648111-2-287 New V. 31, p. 1428111-2-288 New V. 31, p. 1428111-2-289through111-2-293 New V. 32, p. 126-128111-2-294 New V. 32, p. 278111-2-295 New V. 32, p. 278111-2-296 New V. 32, p. 297111-2-297 New V. 32, p. 297

111-2-298through111-2-305 New V. 32, p. 321-324111-4-3135 New V. 31, p. 116111-4-3136 New V. 31, p. 121111-4-3137through111-4-3142 New V. 31, p. 274-278111-4-3144through111-4-3158 New V. 31, p. 345-354111-4-3159through111-4-3162 New V. 31, p. 583-587111-4-3163through111-4-3171 New V. 31, p. 613-617111-4-3172through111-4-3181 New V. 31, p. 649-656111-4-3182through111-4-3196 New V. 31, p. 1429-1441111-4-3197through111-4-3203 New V. 31, p. 1468-1470111-4-3204through111-4-3211 New V. 31, p. 1541-1547111-4-3212through111-4-3216 New V. 32, p. 128-131111-4-3217through111-4-3223 New V. 32, p. 153-159111-4-3224 New V. 32, p. 278111-4-3225 New V. 32, p. 298111-4-3226 New V. 32, p. 299111-4-3227through111-4-3232 New V. 32, p. 324-327111-4-3233through111-4-3236 New V. 32, p. 350111-5-23through111-5-28 Amended V. 31, p. 355-358111-5-31 Amended V. 31, p. 359111-5-33 Amended V. 31, p. 279111-5-82 Amended V. 31, p. 657111-5-83 Amended V. 31, p. 657111-5-194 Amended V. 31, p. 359111-5-200 New V. 31, p. 360111-5-201through111-5-206 New V. 31, p. 618, 619111-7-249through111-7-254 New V. 32, p. 300-302111-7-255through111-7-260 New V. 32, p. 353, 354111-9-174 New V. 31, p. 122111-9-175 New V. 31, p. 123111-9-176 New V. 31, p. 124111-9-177 New V. 31, p. 360111-9-178 New V. 31, p. 1442111-9-179 New V. 31, p. 1442111-9-180 New V. 31, p. 1470111-9-181 New V. 31, p. 1471111-9-182 New V. 32, p. 132111-9-183 New V. 32, p. 133111-9-184 New V. 32, p. 354111-9-185 New V. 32, p. 355111-15-1 Amended V. 32, p. 280111-15-2 Amended V. 32, p. 280111-15-3 Amended V. 32, p. 280111-15-5 Amended V. 32, p. 281111-15-6 Amended V. 32, p. 281111-17-3 New V. 31, p. 279111-17-4 New V. 31, p. 619111-17-5 New V. 32, p. 159111-17-6 New V. 32, p. 282111-17-6a New V. 32, p. 328111-201-14 Amended V. 31, p, 361111-301-6 Amended V. 31, p. 658111-301-32through111-301-44 New V. 31, p. 1443-1446

111-401-1through111-401-50 New V. 31, p. 389-407111-401-30 Amended V. 31, p. 1548111-401-51through111-401-118 New V. 31, p. 427-449111-401-119through111-401-166 New V. 31, p. 528-552111-401-167through111-401-171 New V. 32, p. 160-162111-401-172through111-401-177 New V. 32, p. 302-305111-401-178through111-401-194 New V. 32, p. 329-334111-501-9 Amended V. 31, p. 124111-501-12 Amended V. 31, p. 659111-501-14through111-501-26 New V. 31, p. 124-129111-501-35through111-501-81 New V. 31, p. 129-146111-501-61 Amended V. 31, p. 1549111-501-82through111-501-102 New V. 31, p. 620-628111-501-103through111-501-117 New V. 32, p. 162-167111-501-118 New V. 32, p. 306111-501-119 New V. 32, p. 167111-501-120 New V. 32, p. 167111-501-121 New V. 32, p. 167

AGENCY 115: DEPARTMENT OFWILDLIFE, PARKS, AND TOURISM


115-1-1 Amended V. 31, p. 1365115-2-1 Amended V. 32, p. 318115-2-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1368115-2-3 Amended V. 32, p. 482115-4-2 Amended V. 31, p. 425115-4-4 Amended V. 32, p. 319115-4-4a Amended V. 32, p. 320115-4-11 Amended V. 32, p. 483115-4-15 New V. 31, p. 1368115-7-3 Amended V. 31, p. 1370115-7-10 Amended V. 31, p. 1370115-8-1 Amended V. 31, p. 1370115-8-2 Amended V. 31, p. 953115-8-19 Amended V. 31, p. 1371115-8-23 New V. 31, p. 953115-8-24 New V. 31, p. 954115-9-8 Amended V. 32, p. 89115-14-1through115-14-6 Revoked V. 31, p. 1142115-14-8 Revoked V. 31, p. 1142115-14-9 Revoked V. 31, p. 1142115-14-10 Revoked V. 31, p. 1142115-14-11through115-14-15 New V. 31, p. 1142-1151115-14-14 Amended V. 32, p. 90115-17-6through115-17-9 Amended V. 31, p. 954, 955115-18-1 Amended V. 31, p. 1152115-18-7 Amended V. 32, p. 320115-18-18 Amended V. 31, p. 1371115-18-22 New V. 31, p. 1371115-20-7 Amended V. 31, p. 956

AGENCY 117: REAL ESTATEAPPRAISAL BOARD


117-2-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1066117-2-2a Amended V. 31, p. 1067117-3-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1067117-3-2a Amended V. 31, p. 1068117-4-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1069117-4-2a Amended V. 31, p. 1070117-5-2 Amended V. 31, p. 1070

553Index to Regulations Kansas Register


117-5-2a Amended V. 31, p. 1071117-7-1 Amended V. 32, p. 226117-8-1 Revoked V. 31, p. 1071117-20-1through117-20-7 New (T) V. 31, p. 997117-20-1 New V. 31, p. 1248117-20-2 New V. 31, p. 1248117-20-3 New V. 32, p. 89117-20-4 New V. 31, p. 1248117-20-5 New V. 31, p. 1248117-20-6 New V. 31, p. 1248

117-20-7 New V. 32, p. 89

AGENCY 129: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHAND ENVIRONMENT—DIVISION OF

HEALTH CARE FINANCEReg. No. Action Register129-5-1 Amended V. 31, p. 1248

AGENCY 130: HOME INSPECTORSREGISTRATION BOARD

Reg. No. Action Register130-2-1 Amended V. 31, p. 224

AGENCY 132: KANSAS 911COORDINATING COUNCIL


132-2-1 New V. 31, p. 223132-3-1 New V. 31, p. 1540132-4-1 New V. 31, p. 224

Kansas RegisterSecretary of State1st Floor, Memorial Hall120 S.W. 10th Ave.Topeka, KS 66612-1594

kansas register may 30, 2013 - kansas secretary of state

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