Missouri's Ultimate Feed Alternative: Ammoniated Tall Fescue

Reviewed

Craig Roberts
Department of Agronomy

Rob Kallenbach
Department of Agronomy

Practical Horse Psychology

Revised

Melvin Bradley
Department of Animal Sciences

Roof Gutters for Dairy Barns

Reviewed

Charles D. Fulhage and Donald L. Pfost
Department of Agricultural Engineering

Roof gutters may be needed with livestock facilities to divert clean water from contaminated lot runoff and minimize the total quantity of waste effluent requiring proper disposal.

Selecting and Working With an Engineering Consultant to Design Animal Waste Management Facilities

Reviewed

John A. Hoehne, P.E., and Charles D. Fulhage, P.E.
Department of Agricultural Engineering

David Williams, P.E.
Curry-Wille Associates, Consulting Engineers, P.C.

Spreading Poultry Litter With Lab Analysis But Without Soil Tests

Reviewed

Managing litter is a primary concern for poultry producers, who need to protect ground and surface water and fulfill regulatory requirements. Learn how to meet these goals by using and managing litter as a fertilizer.

Extension logo

The Sourcebook for Fire Company Training Evolutions, Third Edition Manual

New $70 to $81

Busy fire instructors and training officers who struggle to arrange and prepare weekly or monthly training drills will appreciate this text as it has 75 training sessions completely prepared and ready for implementation. Training sessions include basic firefighter skills, driver/operator skills, activities for inclement weather, company evolutions, and competitive, yet useful, exercises.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 11

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X. Collector Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Considerations

There are a number of options regarding the city collector.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 14

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XIII. Bids and the Bidding Process Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The legal requirements

A city can decide for itself at what dollar-level bids must be taken. This decision should be by official board resolution.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 17

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XVI. Conflict of Interest Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. What the law says

The conflict of interest law provides that officials will not do business with themselves (105.450-.466).

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 20

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XIX.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 3

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Oath of office

Article VII Public Officers Section 11, RSMo. Aug. 28, 2006. Before taking office, all civil and military officers in this state shall take and subscribe an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States and of this state, and to demean themselves faithfully in office.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 6

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V. City Clerk Powers and Duties Selection and appointment

Most city clerks are appointed. However, in the past, many clerks were elected to the position. There are two main reasons for the change: residency and politics.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 9

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VIII. Municipal Court Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The options

The city may choose where and before whom city ordinance violations will be tried.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 12

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More on open meetings

The website of Missouri's Office of the Attorney General provides detailed explanations of the state's Sunshine Law. Online at ago.mo.gov/sunshinelaw.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 15

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XIV. Personnel and Records Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Cities are employers

Many cities do not think of themselves as employers requiring personnel policies — most have few employees and somewhat informal work arrangements.

Ants

Revised

Richard M. Houseman
State entomology extension specialist

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 18

New

XVII. Bond Issues Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. What are bonds?

When the city needs long-term financing, it may issue a bond to raise funds. There are two types of bonds: general obligation and revenue.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 21

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XX. Changing Status — Other City Options Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Eligibility and procedures

Any fourth-class city reaching an official population count of 3,000 may become a third-class city if it chooses.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 4

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III. Board Powers and Duties Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Member qualifications

Aldermen must be 21 years old, city residents for at least one year before election day, and live in the ward from which they file, at the time they file.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 7

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Financial reports

The Office of Missouri State Auditor's website provides a financial statement form online at auditor.mo.gov under "Local Government." It's provided as an electronic form (Microsoft Excel) or as a paper version (PDF). A copy of the print version, with instructions, is provided at the back of this manual.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 10

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IX. Levying Property Taxes Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The situation

The city is authorized to levy, upon council passage of an ordinance, a tax of up to $1 for every $100 of assessed valuation (94.250).

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 13

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XII. Budgets and the Budget Process Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. Budget rules

Not a single cent of public money can be spent until a budget has been formally adopted following procedures set out in the statutes (67.010).

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 16

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XV. Nepotism: Appointing Relatives Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. The constitutional provision

The Missouri Constitution, in Article VII, Section 6, is direct and to the point.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities - Page 19

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XVIII. Elections Parenthetical numbers in the text refer to sections of the current Revised Statutes of Missouri, abbreviated as RSMo. When elections are held

City elections are held on general municipal election day. This is the first Tuesday after the first Monday in April (115.121). Elections are held annually.

Rules for Missouri Fourth-Class Cities

New

Most Missouri cities are fourth-class cities, but they often interpret statutes and rules differently. Learn what cities must do, what they may do, and what they can do. Consider this manual to contain the basic rules for fourth-class cities in Missouri.

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