Volume 40 Index

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 40 Index Kansas Register Index to Volume 40, 2021 Issues 1-38 2 Index to Issues 1-38 Kansas Register 911 Coordinating Council administrative regulations: notice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations .......................................................................719 Administration, Kansas Department of administrative regulations: notice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations .......................................................................613 notice of hearing on proposed administrative regulations (rescheduled) ...........................................1095 Administration, Kansas Department of —Office of Accounts and Reports notice of petroleum storage tank release trust fund unobligated balances ......27, 173, 307, 478, 677, 1047, 1122, 1247, 1335 Administration, Kansas Department of—Office of Facilities and Property Management notice of requested architectural services: Emporia State University .............................................................................................................................1121 Fort Hays State University .............................................................................................................................679 Kansas Adjutant General's Office ...............................................................................................................1245 Kansas Commission on Veterans Affairs Office .........................................................................54, 680, 1246 Kansas Department of Corrections ............................................................................................................1197 Kansas Department of Transportation.............................................................................................1067, 1068 Pittsburg State University ..............................................................................................................................679 University of Kansas .......................................................................................................................................511 Wichita State University .................................................................................................................................477 notice of requested civil engineering services: University of Kansas .....................................................................................................................................1217 The Kansas Register (USPS 0662-190) is an official publication of the state of Kansas, published by the authority of K.S.A. 75-430. The Kansas Register is published weekly by the Kansas Secretary of State. One-year subscriptions are $80 (Kansas residents must include applicable state and local sales tax). Single copies may be purchased, if available, for $2 each. Periodicals postage paid at Topeka, Kansas. POSTMASTER: Send change of address form to Kansas Register, Secretary of State, 1st Floor, Memorial Hall, 120 SW 10th Ave., Topeka, KS 66612-1594. © Kansas Secretary of State 2021. Reproduction of this publication in its entirety or for commercial purposes is prohibited without prior permission. Official enactments of the Kansas Legislature and proposed and adopted administrative regulations of state agencies 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 following link: http://www.sos.ks.gov/pubs/pubs_kansas_register.asp Published by Scott Schwab Kansas Register Office: Secretary of State 1st Floor, Memorial Hall 1st Floor, Memorial Hall 785-368-8095 120 SW 10th Ave. Fax 785-296-8577 Topeka, KS 66612-1594 [email protected] 785-296-4564 https://sos.kansas.gov Index to Volume 40, 2020 Index to Issues 1-38 3 Kansas Register notice of requested mechanical-electrical-plumbing engineering services: Kansas Commission on Veterans Affairs Office .......................................................................................1247 Kansas Department of Administration - Office of Facilities and Property Management ..................1246 University of Kansas .....................................................................................................................................1267 Administration, Kansas Department of—Office of Procurement and Contracts notice to bidders for state purchases ..............................5, 31, 53, 101, 139, 174, 207, 237, 275, 306, 331, 350, 408, 481, 509, 548, 594, 623, 678, 835, 876, 978, 1050, 1070, 1090, 1107, 1127, 1148, 1172, 1198, 1219, 1245, 1268, 1284, 1307, 1338, 1366, 1390 Administrative regulations, index to most current.......................................................................................................................................................1404 Administrative regulations, notice of hearing on economic impact on proposed Aging and Disability Services, Kansas Department for ........................................................................720, 867 Administrative regulations, notice of hearing on proposed 911 Coordinating Council..................................................................................................................................719 Administration, Kansas Department of ..........................................................................................................613 Administration, Kansas Department of (Rescheduled) ..............................................................................1095 Agriculture, Kansas Department of ...............................................................................................................1316 Agriculture - Division of Conservation, Kansas Department of ...................................................................20 Agriculture - Division of Water Resources, Kansas Department of ..........................................................1348 Corporation Commission, Kansas .................................................................................................................1315 Cosmetology, Kansas State Board of .............................................................................................................1095 Education, Kansas State Board of ...................................................................................................................1078 Emergency Medical Services, Kansas State Board of ........................................................................1209, 1319 Employees Health Care Commission, Kansas State ....................................................................................1113 Fire Marshal, Kansas State ................................................................................................................................315 Healing Arts, Kansas State Board of ................................................................................................79, 289, 1224 Health and Environment, Kansas Department of ...............................................................................360, 1255 Labor, Kansas Department of .........................................................................................................................1096 Labor, Kansas Department of (Cancelled) ....................................................................................................1186 Nursing, Kansas State Board of ......................................................................................................................1275 Real Estate Appraisal Board, Kansas ...............................................................................................................190 Revenue, Kansas Department of ......................................................................................................................720 Revenue, Kansas Department of (Rescheduled) ............................................................................................125 State Employees Health Care Commission, Kansas ......................................................................................497 Technical Professions, Kansas State Board of .................................................................................................190 Wildlife and Parks Commission .....................................................................................................................1318 Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission ........................................................................79, 227, 228, 360, 539 Administrative regulations, permanent Agriculture, Kansas Department of .........................................................................................................191, 320 Agriculture - Division of Conservation, Kansas Department of .................................................................427 Barbering, Kansas State Board of .....................................................................................................................161 Corporation Commission, Kansas ...................................................................................................................160 Education, Kansas Department of ..................................................................................................................1399 Healing Arts, Kansas State Board of ..............................................................................................290, 571, 1096 Health and Environment, Kansas Department of ...............................................................................318,
Recommended publications
  • THE CLANTONS and MCLAURYS Like Many of Their Contemporaries, the Clantons Were a Missouri Family That Migrated to the West Following the American Civil War
    TOMBSTONE PERSONALITIES THE CLANTONS and MCLAURYS Like many of their contemporaries, the Clantons were a Missouri family that migrated to the west following the American Civil War. In the 1870s Newman “Old Man” Clanton and his sons Phineas (Finn), Ike and William (Billy), relocated to Arizona and started a cattle ranch. By 1877 they operated the largest and most successful cattle ranch in the territory. They also were the epicenter of a large, unruly group of semi-organized criminals known to history as The Cowboys. Although not as organized and close knit as western myth has portrayed them, the Cowboys were a force to be reckoned with. The Clanton’s ranch was their unofficial headquarters and at one point or another, many of the Cowboys worked for the family. While the Clantons were primarily occupied with cattle rustling, other members of the gang robbed stagecoaches, banks and stores. The gang committed many of their crimes across the border in Mexico and Mexican authorities registered many official complaints with the United States, usually to no avail. The two most famous members of the Clanton family are Ike and Billy. Both were involved in the Gunfight at the OK corral, the bloody culmination of events that ended the feud between them and the Earps. The tensions between the two factions were a combination of political, economic and philosophical differences. The Clantons saw the Earps as interlopers who were trying to build their political careers at the expense of them and their Cowboy friends. Ike Clanton has been branded by legend as a blowhard and coward and history backs this up.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue #73 Winter 2008 Lars Bloch Interview (Part 3) Legend of the Incas Buffalo Bill in Rome Frank Brana Interview Latest DVD Reviews
    Issue #73 Winter 2008 Lars Bloch Interview (part 3) Legend of the Incas Buffalo Bill in Rome Frank Brana Interview Latest DVD reviews WAI! #73 THE SWINGIN’ DOORS Well summer is over and it’s time for the fall and winter seasons to begin. Life goes into hibernation as we sit around the TV set more and more during the colder weather. But wait, I just received a postcard from my old buddy Neil Summers who says he just received a call from Terence Hill and they will be filming a new western in Santa Fe, New Mexico starting October 9th. The new made for Italian TV film is called “Doc West” and features Hill as a former doctor who is now a traveling gambler trying to forget a botched operation on a small boy who he feels died by his hands. Also starring is Paul Sorvino as the town’s sheriff. So much for a nice quiet winter, we’ll keep you posted on all the developments as well as Neil’s updates. Always nice to see a Spaghetti western being made again and Neil says if this generates enough interest it will become a weekly series. We have a welcome article by Italian scholar Armando Rotondi concerning a true event wherein Buffalo Bill was challenged by the ‘Butteri” (Italian cowboys). These actual events became the basis for the rare 1949 film “Buffalo Bill in Rome” starring Enzo Fiermonte. I hope to have more of these types of documents and reviews in future issues. My good friend, researcher and writer, Tom Prickette, took the time to watch, translate from the German text and submit a review for the recently released German language KOCH Media DVD of “The Legend of the Incas”.
    [Show full text]
  • Tombstone's Boot Hill Cemetery
    Tombstone’s Boot hill Cemetery Tombstone's famous "Boot hill Graveyard" was originally plotted in 1878 and was first named "The Tombstone Cemetery". It was used as the city's main cemetery until the current cemetery; "Tombstone Cemetery" at the end of Allen Street was opened up in 1884. Afterwards, additional burials would be added from time to time. There was a section for all the Chinese and another area for the Jewish. It is believed some 300 persons in all were buried here. It was common for bodies to be found in various parts in and outside of town, with no one ever being able to identify them, and they were interred with no markings, or as "unknown". After the new cemetery was opened up, Boot hill Graveyard went neglected. The original grave markers were all made of wood, with painted inscriptions, and withered away under the elements. Some markers were stolen by souvenir hunters. In 1923, the city contacted several of its residents to help locate and identify graves. A local boy-scout troop had also set about to clean up the cemetery. In the 1940's, Emmett Nunnelly, a Tombstone resident, organized and effort to restore the cemetery to its original state. Harry Fulton Ohm, owner of the famous Bird Cage Theatre, donated new steel markers from his plant, which are the same markers that remain today. One of the most notorious gunfighters, thought to be the fastest and most accurate shooter associated with the “Cowboy” gang was “Buckskin” Frank Leslie. He was not portrayed in either the movie “Tombstone” or “Wyatt Earp.” Below there are four men that are buried in the “Tombstone Boot hill” cemetery that were killed by Leslie.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORIC DODGE CITY Walking Tour
    HISTORIC DODGE CITY Walking Tour Dodge City Convention & Visitors Bureau 400 W. Wyatt Earp Blvd. Dodge City, KS 67801 620-225-8186 | 1-800-OLD-WEST www.visitdodgecity.org @visitdodgecity 64 E. Cedar St. W. Cedar St. 63 I 68 Ark Valley Ave. HISTORIC 67 62 66 65 A . Vine St. e e v v A A h 69 . t e 5 v B A . Walking Tour e e d v . v n e A A 2 o Ave. v Ford C l A a r t t s 57 n 1 e C . e e v 59 v t. A uce S A pr 56 58 60 61 E. S h d t r 7 W. Spruce St. 3 54 50 71 70 55 52 48 47 49 y Ave. 53 51 46 Militar 72 45 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 Walnut St. Gunsmoke St. 33 32 31 29 28 27 26 25 24 34 30 23 73 76 9 vd. 3 6 7 8 10 12 13 p Bl Front St. 4 11 Ear Front St. yatt E. W 22 1 14 74 75 5 W 77 2 . Wy att E arp B 17 16 15 lvd. 20 21 18 19 W. Trail St. E. Trail St. e v A h Maple St. t 4 . e e v v A A u d a e n 2 Park St. n u J . e v A d n a l d o o 78 W. Water St. W E. Water St. e v A t s e r o F 79 80 64 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Piñyon Pines of Lincoln County
    Pioche Winter Walking and Sports in Thompson’s Who are Driving Tour Pioche Opera House they? Page 13 Page 4 Page 8 Page 15 T . .(775) 962-5124 L . .(775) 962-5404 Winter, 2010 M . .(775) 962-5159 PIOCHE THEN AND NOW O . .(775) 962-5895 S Piñyon Pines of . .(775) 962-5570 R . .(775) 962-5566 LincolnBy Donald Shanks Countynutritious food source, the large, tasty pine T nut. There are two varieties of piñon pines in the region comprising the Great Basin and the The elevations between 5,000 and 8,000 Colorado Plateau. Pinus monophylla, the sin- feet in Lincoln County include vast tracts of piñon and juniper forest, PJ for short. Some gle leaf piñon, grows in much of the Great tree connoisseurs from more humid regions Basin, including Nevada in areas above about derisively call it the pigmy forest, and nearly 6,000 feet, although strangely, is missing in the everyone in the region takes them for granted, area north of the Truckee and Humboldt Rivers. Pinus edulis is the two-needled pine, a weed tree to be removed or exploited. They . .(775) 728-4409 were used by the miners to make charcoal and with smaller pine nuts, but still highly sought after, that grows further east in the more humid L timbers; settlers used them for fence-posts and burned them to bring back grass; and later, summer climates of the Colorado Plateau, huge amounts were chained, but still they claim although a few of this variety are found in Lin- coln County. new territory.
    [Show full text]
  • Louis Bousman]
    Library of Congress [Louis Bousman] Dulaney, Ethel C., Wichita Falls, Texas Life History REMINISCENSES OF LOUIS BOUSMAN The following was taken from a copy of an interview given by Mr. Bousman, while he was a guest [of?] of the State Theatre in Wichita Falls, September 7,1934, during the showing of the film, Billy, the Kid. According to Mr. Bousman, he was with Pat Garrett when Billy the Kid was captured [?] a few weeks before he was killed by Pat Garrett. During the showing of the film in Wichita Falls, there was on display in the lobby of the theatre a Winchester belonging to B.P.Schwend of [Henrietta?], Texas. Mr. Bousman says he remembers the gun very well, and is "quite sure that it belonged to Billy the Kid at the time of his capture". Mr. Schwend has a well known collection of old guns. (The original manuscript is on file with the HISTORICAL SURVEY files in the Kemp Pulbic Library, Wichita Falls, Texas.) “I was born in the state of Virginia, seventy-six years ago. I lived there until I was a good- sized boy and then moved to Grayson county, Texas when I was about fourteen years old. Later I went to Cherokee [ation?], close to Ft. Gibson, and stayed a number of years. When I was about twenty years old I moved to a place called Tascosa, in the Panhandle of Texas. “At Tascosa I worked for a cattleman named Lit Littlefield. The town was a wild and wooly place and every body carried guns. [?] I built a picket corral out of cedar north of hwere where the town of Amarillo now stands.
    [Show full text]
  • A Riff on Billy the Kid
    University of Kentucky UKnowledge Law Faculty Scholarly Articles Law Faculty Publications 4-2016 A Riff on Billy the Kid Richard H. Underwood University of Kentucky College of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/law_facpub Part of the Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons, and the Music Commons Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Repository Citation Underwood, Richard H., "A Riff on Billy the Kid" (2016). Law Faculty Scholarly Articles. 540. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/law_facpub/540 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Faculty Publications at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law Faculty Scholarly Articles by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Riff on Billy the Kid Notes/Citation Information Richard H. Underwood, A Riff on Billy the Kid, 32 Touro L. Rev. 225 (2016). This article is available at UKnowledge: https://uknowledge.uky.edu/law_facpub/540 Underwood: A Riff on Billy the Kid A RIFF ON BILLY THE KID Richard H. Underwood* When Professor Levine invited me to participate in the 2011 Bob Dylan and the Law Symposium,1 I was – bemused. Still, I felt that I was compelled to go. I had a good time in the big city, and was surprised by the number of high-powered presenters in attendance. The Symposium produced some interesting articles. I must admit that I struggled to find anything to say about “Bob Dylan and the Law.” I was a Dylan fan in the very early sixties when he was doing folk music;2 but I went into the Army at age twenty and did not return to “The World” until the early seventies, when I entered law school.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame
    Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame A division of BootHill Museum, Inc. of Dodge City, Kansas A 50I(c)(3) Not For Profit Corporation The Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame Committee requests nominations of living or deceased individuals for consideration for induction into the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame. Any organization or individual may nominate a qualified person for consideration. The Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame Committee meets annually to evaluate and determine inductees. Nomination forms may be requested through Boot Hill Museum, Inc., Front Street, Dodge City, Kansas 67801. Forms must be received by June 1, for induction consideration for that calendar year. Individuals or organizations nominating � person(s) are requested to submit supplementary supporting information. Any materials submitted will be stored within theBoot Hill Museum, Inc. files and will not be returned to the nominating individuals or organizations. Nominated inductees will be evaluated and selected by a majority vote of the Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame Committee. No more than one award from each category will by inducted annually. The induction ceremony will take place at Boot Hill Museum, Inc., in Dodge City, at the date and time to be announced each year. TheKansas Cowboy Hall of Fame Awards will be presented to the honoree, or to a designated representative on the deceased' s behalf. I Kansas Cowboy Hall of Fame Criteria for Inductees Kansas Cowboy Hall of F rune inductee will be selected after the evaluation of the following: 1. Significant contributions to the western heritage lifestyle, past or present, and to the preservation of the cowboy culture in Kansas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Black Hills and Badlands a Western Adventure in South Dakota! August 11 - 17, 2019
    The Black Hills and Badlands A Western Adventure in South Dakota! August 11 - 17, 2019 The Black Hills and Badlands of Western South Dakota ~ Where seeing is believing! The history of this area will capture your imagination as you gaze at expansive landscapes, roaming buffalo and hillsides carved into magnificent images. Join us as we visit Mt. Rushmore and the Crazy Horse Monument as well as Custer State Park where you learn about the Custer Expedition of 1874! Spend a day in Deadwood and hear the colorful history of Wild Bill Hickok, Calamity Jane and Poker Alice! Marvel at the stark beauty of the Badlands with its’ unique and beautiful buttes, plateaus and spires! Ride an authentic 1880 Steam Train on a historic trip through the Black Hills and visit an active Mammoth dig that is the largest in the world. This is a perfect way to enjoy South Dakota, made all the more so, since you’re staying in just one lodge! The K Bar S Lodge is nestled in the scenic Black Hills National Forest. No packing and unpacking ~ just relaxed mornings with a glimpse of Mt. Rushmore and perhaps marshmallows roasting on the fire in the evening. What a delightful way to experience the laid back lifestyle of Western South Dakota! Itinerary “thought big and talked big” and was given the artistic freedom to carve August 11, 2019 - Your Journey Begins! what he saw fit. The result, a national monument! Then, depart for a ride Your Badlands adventure begins as you arrive in Rapid City, gateway to on the 1880 Steam Train! Enjoy magnificent vistas, see mining the Black Hills, the Badlands and Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLLYWOOD's WEST: the American Frontier in Film, Television, And
    o HOLLYWOOD’S WEST WEST*FrontMtr.pmd 1 8/31/05, 4:52 PM This page intentionally left blank HOLLYWOOD’S WEST The American Frontier in o Film, Television, and History EDITED BY PETER C. ROLLINS JOHN E. O’CONNOR THE UNIVERSITY PRESS OF KENTUCKY WEST*FrontMtr.pmd 3 8/31/05, 4:52 PM Publication of this volume was made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Copyright © 2005 by The University Press of Kentucky Scholarly publisher for the Commonwealth, serving Bellarmine University, Berea College, Centre College of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, The Filson Historical Society, Georgetown College, Kentucky Historical Society, Kentucky State University, Morehead State University, Murray State University, Northern Kentucky University, Transylvania University, University of Kentucky, University of Louisville, and Western Kentucky University. All rights reserved. Editorial and Sales Offices: The University Press of Kentucky 663 South Limestone Street, Lexington, Kentucky 40508–4008 www.kentuckypress.com 0908070605 54321 “Challenging Legends, Complicating Border Lines: The Concept of ‘Frontera’ in John Sayles’s Lone Star” © 2005 by Kimberly Sultze. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hollywood’s West : The American frontier in film, television, and history / edited by Peter C. Rollins and John E. O'Connor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8131-2354-2 (hardcover : alk. paper) 1. Western films—United States—History and criticism. 2. Western television programs—United States. I. O'Connor, John E. II. Rollins, Peter C. PN1995.9.W4A44 2005 791.436'278--dc22 2005018026 This book is printed on acid-free recycled paper meeting the requirements of the American National Standard for Permanence in Paper for Printed Library Materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Mac Guide
    2021 Lake McConaughy and Keith County Area Travel Guide State hook and line record There are fish and then there are trophy fish! ilovelakemac.com World spearfishing record Lake McConaughy walleye 80 guest rooms, fitness center, indoor pool, meeting space, outdoor patios and much more. 206 Pony Express Lane • Ogallala, NE 308-284-6080 www.ihg.com Come check us out! 2 3 CATTLE DRIVE AT OGALLALA’S FRONT STREET. Nebraska’s Finest Western and Historical Attraction Livery Barn Cafe Crystal Palace Revue & Shoot Out Prime Rib, Steaks, Nebraska’s longest-running summer theatre Walleye, Mountain Oysters, Call for times and prices* Buffalo Burgers, Memorial Day thru Mid-August Daily Specials ~ Reservations Recommended ~ *Advance payment or deposit required for parties of six or more. Event Center General Store 1800’s Style Saloon Free Cowboy Museum Open 7 Days a Week A Taste of the Old (check our website or Facebook page for hours as summer & winter hours vary) West At Its Best! 519 East 1st Street • Ogallala, Nebraska • 308-284-6000 www.ogallalafrontstreet.com • [email protected] 4 SOAP BOX DERBY TRACK – Ogallala is the site of a soap nually at Akron, Ohio. Local and out-of-state racers compete box derby track, one of just more than two dozen in the United each year in stock, super stock and master divisions. The first States. The track, which is lighted for night racing, hosts sev- race event for 2021 is scheduled for April 24. For more infor- eral races each year, one of which is a qualifier for the All- mation, see the Calendar of Events, which is located on page American Soap Box Derby national championships, held an- 6.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lure of Gold
    Nez Perce National Forest The Lure of Gold Old Florence in the 1890's, color enhanced J.A. Hanson Collection-Idaho State Historical Society The History of Florence, Idaho This interpretive project was funded and the by the North Central Idaho 1861 Discovery of Gold Resource Advisory Committee under the Secure Rural Schools Act. Gold! What began as not much more than a meek miner's camp swift- ly turned into a thriving town, with two main intersecting town streets named Main and Miner and a third named Pine. ...and her name is Florence Although how this mining town originally received her name remains shrouded in con- troversy, in November of 1861, Florence received her name. By In August of 1861, gold was December the town was laid out discovered in the small creeks and a city government estab- and gulches around the Florence lished. Basin. Miners began trickeling Incredible amounts of gold into the area. What started as a dust were produced in Florence small tent city with 50 residents and in 1862 alone, six to seven grew into a bustling, strategi- million dollars worth of gold had cally placed (in the center of the been extracted. By the summer new gold diggings at the head of 1862 this little miners camp of Baboon Gulch) city of 9,000 had flourished into a boomtown. by the following year. This "boom" ultimately lead to the Winter in the wild, wild west The winter of 1861 & 1862 at establishment of the Summit Creek Mining District. Florence became known as the worst on record.
    [Show full text]