RESOLUTION 2019-1 WORK RULES AND PROCEDURES
Adopted by the Board of Alderman
January 9, 2019
Ayes: Humble, Robb, Kassner, Pilcher
Nays: None

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF RICH HILL, MISSOURI AS FOLLOWS:

ARTICLE 1 Definitions

Exempt employee – An employee designated as such by the Board of Alderman pursuant to Federal Fair Labor Standards.

First responders – Licensed emergency management technicians, law enforcement and fire department personnel.

Full-time employees – Any employee that is hired to work at least 40 hours a week. To maintain full-time status, employees shall work 40 hours per week or use qualified leave except employees who are exempt.

Part-time employees – Any employee that is hired to work on an “as needed” basis with no guarantee of a certain number of hours in any given pay period. Part-time employees are not eligible for any benefits.

Probationary employees – All new employees hired to work shall be on probation for at least 6 months.

Seniority – An employee’s total length of continuous employment.

Temporary employees – Employees hired to complete a designated time of work but not more than 6 months. Temporary employees are not eligible for any benefits.

Work boots – A sturdy boot intended as workwear.

ARTICLE 2 Regular Scheduled Working Hours

The City of Rich Hill business hours are Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Regular working hours are from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. unless otherwise scheduled.

ARTICLE 3 Board of Aldermen/Employee Relationship

The Board of Aldermen shall enforce discipline, employ, suspend, promote, discharge employees and direct its working forces. The Board of Aldermen reaffirms that all employees are employed at will. The Mayor is authorized to make provisional employment offers which shall be subject to approval by the Board of Aldermen at the next regular meeting. If a prospective employee begins work prior to their appointment being approved by the Board of Aldermen, and their appointment is subsequently not approved, then said employee shall be considered to be terminated as of the date of the Board of Aldermen’s decision.

ARTICLE 4 Non-Discrimination/Racial Profiling

The Board of Aldermen shall maintain a policy of non-discrimination against any employee or applicant for employment because of the employee’s race, color, religion, sex, age, national origin or any other basis prohibited by state statues.
References to “he” or “his” or “she” or “her” are not intended to refer to one gender but are equally applicable to both sexes. In addition, any reference to sex, age, race, religion or physical condition in these work rules is not intended to indicate a preference for one group over another, and such information shall be used as permitted by local, state and federal laws in a policy of providing equal opportunities in all aspects of employment.
The Rich Hill Police Department shall follow all state laws regarding racial profiling. The Rich Hill Police Department shall not make any traffic stop or arrest on the basis of race, creed, religion, sex, age, national origin or any other class prohibited state statues.

ARTICLE 5 Standards of Conduct

These work rules are documented to establish acceptable conduct while in the work place but is not an all-inclusive list of conduct that could lead to disciplinary action.

Any action which reflects discredit upon the municipal service or is a direct hindrance to the effective performance of the municipal government functions shall be good reason for disciplinary action against any officer or employee of the City.

Each employee shall control his or her conduct in a manner that promotes harmony in the work place. Common sense, an awareness of other’s feelings, knowledge of City procedures, and personal integrity shall guide all employees’ actions. Employees should do what they know is right, and if they do not know, he or she shall ask their supervisor for guidance.
Now, more than ever before, the actions of City employees are closely scrutinized by the public. It is, therefore, essential that Rich Hill City employees behave so as to present a positive image of both the City and themselves. Many of our employees work in areas where members of the public constantly observe their actions. It is important that our customers have the utmost confidence in the skill and honesty of Rich Hill City employees. Consequently, no employee shall engage in offensive conduct that brings discredit upon the City or its services.
As good citizens and productive workers, our employees shall observe the law, as well as generally accepted standards of conduct. Any behavior that violates any law or contradicts any of these standards, hurts the image of the individual, as well as the City. Employees shall deal courteously, openly and fairly with each other and with the public and maintain proper standards of behavior.
In addition to the conduct described in Paragraphs 1, 2 and 3 above, listed below are a number of other acts and behaviors that all Rich Hill City employees shall avoid:

A. Falsification of City records, including employment applications, medical records and time tickets.

B. Intentional destruction or damage to City property or property of employees.

C. Fighting during working hours (including lunch or break periods).

D. Theft of City property or energy.

Use by an employee of his or her position to steal or aid another employee or member of the public in stealing.

E. Reporting for work under the influence of alcohol or an unlawful or controlled substance, or the possession or use of alcohol or an unlawful or controlled substance during working hours. The City shall follow the drug policy.

F. Intimidation or coercion or attempted intimidation or coercion of other employees.

G. Willful disobedience, insubordination or intentional failure to carry out instructions.

H. Acts of deception, dishonesty or fraud, including the misuse of the employee’s position in manipulating his or her account or service, or the intentional mishandling of the account of a fellow employee, friend, relative or member of the public.

I. Use of abusive, threatening or profane language to supervisors, other employees or members of the public.

J. Abuse of sick leave.

K. Disclosure of confidential information regarding the City, its employees or customers.

L. Sleeping during working hours.

M. Gross negligence or conduct that could result in damage to City property or personal injury.

O. Curb reading meters/estimating meters (excluding E-readers and inclement weather).

P. Operating a motor vehicle on City business without a valid driver’s license or violating the provisions of a restricted driver’s license.

Q. Excessive tardiness.

R. Unsatisfactory job performance.

S. Neglecting one’s job duties and responsibilities.

T. Violation of dress code, if applicable.

U. Permitting unauthorized passengers to ride in City vehicles.

V. Excessive use of City telephone for personal business.

W. Unexcused absences

X. If an employee drives a city vehicle and/or equipment he or she shall provide a copy of their valid driver’s license to the City Clerk.

Driving privileges shall be suspended in any instance where a valid driver’s license is not presented. Upon approval by the Mayor, driving privileges may be reinstated upon submission of a valid license. Each employee shall provide a copy of his or her driver’s license upon renewal to the City Clerk.
Each employee shall notify the Mayor upon suspension or revocation of his or her driver’s license. Disciplinary procedure as stated in (y) above shall be enforced.

Z. If an employee receives mileage reimbursement for pre-approved use of his or her personal vehicle, the employee shall submit a copy of valid liability insurance on the personal vehicle to the City Clerk. Progressive disciplinary action may result in suspension of approved use of the personal vehicle and proof of valid liability insurance submitted within 30 days of the warning. Use of a personal vehicle may be reinstated upon approval by the Mayor once proof of insurance is submitted.

AA. No employee shall personally record audio conversations or statements or video tape the image of another employee while on or off duty for the City with malicious intent and/or without the other employees written permission or unless the recording is approved by the Board of Aldermen. The only exception shall be police officers using a recording device in the course of an official investigation.

BB. Any employee who witnesses suspicious activities concerning staff being stalked and/or videotaped or is the object of being stalked and/or being videotaped shall immediately contact the police department, make a police report of such incident and notify in writing his or her immediate supervisor (copy of the police report is sufficient notice in writing to the immediate supervisor).

CC. Participation in political activities:

1) City employees shall not be coerced to take part in political campaigns to solicit votes, to levy, contribute or solicit funds in support of or in opposition to the appointment or election of candidates for offices of Mayor or Aldermen.

2) City employees shall not actively advocate or oppose the candidacy of any individual for the position of Mayor or Alderman but may participate in political affairs at other levels of government so long as it does not impair his or her employment with or have a negative impact on the City.

3) It is at the city employees’ discretion to exercise his or her right to vote in municipal elections, but he or she shall not take a public stance in any municipal election, except, city employees may provide information based on City-approved educational literature concerning issues of interest to its citizens.

4) First responders, licensed emergency medical technicians, law enforcement and fire department personnel shall not actively participate in political affairs at any level of government, including advocacy or opposition to a candidacy of any individual for nomination or election to the office of Mayor or Alderman while on duty or while in uniform, except first responders, licensed emergency medical technicians, law enforcement and fire department personnel may engage in any political activity while off duty and not in uniform, may be a candidate for elected or appointed public office or may hold political office unless such political activity or candidacy is otherwise prohibited by state or federal law.

ARTICLE 6 Disciplinary procedures

Employees who fail to comply with work rules, including compliance with drug, smoking and safety policies, may be subject to disciplinary action up to and including termination.

Supervisors may follow these normal disciplinary procedures:

Verbal counseling (first step) Documentation shall appear in the employee’s personnel file.
Written warning (second step), outlining the nature of the offense and necessary corrective action to be undertaken.
Suspension without pay – the third step or a separate disciplinary action resulting from a serious violation.
Termination. If an employee is to be terminated, specific and documented communication between the supervisor and the employee, as outlined, may be required unless the disciplinary action is the result of a serious violation.

Special forms to document a disciplinary action shall be prepared, signed and dated by the supervisor concerning each disciplinary action taken against an employee. The employee must also date and sign the form, indicating he or she has read and understands the disciplinary action and has received a completed copy of the disciplinary form. Once signed by the supervisor and the employee, the form shall be a permanent record in the employee’s personnel file.

Supervisors may be subject to disciplinary action for the following reasons:

Repeated work and or safety rule violations by their department employees.
Failure to provide adequate training prior to job assignment.
Failure to report accidents and provide medical attention to employees injured at work.
Failure to control unsafe conditions or work practices.
Failure to maintain good housekeeping standards and cleanliness in their departments.

Supervisors who fail to maintain high standards of safety and compliance with work rules within their departments may be demoted or terminated after three documented warnings have been levied during any calendar year.

ARTICLE 7 Drug Policies

All employees of the City shall comply with the drug policy written by the agency with whom the City is currently under contract. The policy shall be approved by the Board of Aldermen.

The following job descriptions are declared safety-sensitive positions for the purpose of random drug testing: police department, electric, streets, water plant, water distribution, wastewater plant, wastewater collection and refuse.

ARTICLE 8 Smoking

The City desires to improve the health of its employees by encouraging smoking cessation, and by specifically eliminating smoking in enclosed environments unless posted as a smoking area. No person shall smoke or carry a lighted cigarette, cigar or pipe in any building owned or operated by the City of Rich Hill. Smoking shall not be permitted in enclosed areas used by the general public or serving as a place of work, including any open office area. All City-owned vehicles operated by the City shall be smoke free.

ARTICLE 9 Computers and Software

All computers used for City business shall use software as designated by the Board of Aldermen. A backup of all computers shall be stored on the main server on scheduled work days. A copy of the backup shall be stored in the firebox. A weekly backup shall be stored in the City’s financial organization. In addition, a copy of the weekly backup shall be stored with the City Clerk. A yearly backup for each fiscal year and a yearly backup of payroll shall be kept in the lock box of the City’s financial organization. No employee shall use any City-owned computer equipment except for performance of City work.

ARTICLE 10 Police Video Surveillance Equipment

The surveillance camera shall be used to record criminal activity based on citizen complaint or police department knowledge of criminal activity. The video records shall be used for determining prosecution and as evidence in court. The Chief of Police may review tapes and police officers assigned to the investigation. The Chief of Police shall determine if further viewing by other law enforcement agencies or crime victims is warranted. Tapes shall not be open to public viewing and are considered investigative evidence. Tapes containing evidence shall be kept as part of the case file until the case is concluded.

ARTICLE 11 Uniforms

Full-time employees shall wear the City uniform. The City shall pay for the approved shirt rentals for all city crew members. The City shall pay for the electric crew members fire resistant shirt and jean rentals. City employees required to wear a uniform, including police officers, shall be reimbursed up to $50.00 a year for a work boot allowance. Work boots are a required part of the City uniform for all crew members and police officers. Uniforms for police officers shall be purchased at the discretion of the Board of Aldermen. Police officers and the Chief of Police shall maintain a professional appearance while they are on duty for the City of Rich Hill. All full-time officers shall be dressed in the approved uniform. Specifications for the approved uniforms shall be determined at the discretion of the Board of Aldermen.

ARTICLE 12 Health Insurance

All full-time employees shall have the opportunity, at the renewal date of the City’s current Health Insurance policy, to have health and life insurance with the company with whom the City is currently under contract. Beginning December 1, 2018, the City shall pay 70 percent of the cost of the health and life insurance of the employee; the employee shall pay the remaining cost as well as the cost of any other insurance selected by the employee.
All new full-time hires who desire to have health insurance shall enroll with the City’s insurance carrier on the 31^st day after employment by notifying the administrative office and payroll. Deductions shall begin on the 1^st day of the month following the 31^st day of employment, and insurance coverage shall begin on the 1^st day of the month following the 60^th day of employment.

ARTICLE 13 Hepatitis Shots

All full-time, permanent employees that work at the Wastewater Plant, all Police Officers and the City Crew shall receive hepatitis shots. The City shall pay the costs. Any employee that chooses not to receive these shots shall sign a form declaring that he or she is declining the shots.

ARTICLE 14 Deferred Compensation Plan

All full-time employees have the option of joining the deferred compensation plan. Any money put into this plan shall be the employee’s money; the City shall not contribute any money to this plan.

ARTICLE 15 Criminal Record Check

All employees and applicants shall give the City permission to run a criminal background check on them with the Missouri State Highway Patrol. The City shall pay for the cost of the background check.

ARTICLE 16 Board Meetings

All Department Heads or Supervisors for the City shall attend Board meetings when it is part of his or her employment or when requested by the Board. If a circumstance should arise where the employee feels he or she cannot meet this requirement, a written excuse shall be given to the Mayor.

ARTICLE 17 Travel and Training

All training and travel contained within the budget shall be approved by each employee’s supervisor; any unbudgeted training shall be approved by the Board of Aldermen.
Meals for the City employee only shall be reimbursed at no more than $22.50 per day when travel and training. Reimbursement for meals shall only be paid when accompanied with a dated receipt indicating the amount paid and the name of the establishment.
Hotel lodging shall be booked by the City Clerk or the supervisor.
Employees who use his or her personal vehicle for City business shall be reimbursed according to federal mileage reimbursement for each mile if the employee turns in a requisition to the City Clerk.

ARTICLE 18 Police Training

In accordance with Missouri Revised Statute § 590.040, all newly-hired peace officers shall complete the required training for certification by the Department of Public Safety.

ARTICLE 19 City Vehicles & Equipment

All City vehicles and equipment shall be parked and locked on City property at the end of the regular shift of the employee. This excludes police vehicles taken to the officer’s residence with the approval of the Mayor.
Police vehicles shall be locked at all times when unattended, including when parked at any police officer’s residence. No person shall be allowed in the police vehicle unless on authorized police business.
If an employee is called out after the end of their regular shift, he or she shall report to their department and procure the needed vehicle or equipment. After the call-out task is completed, the vehicle or equipment is to be returned and locked.

ARTICLE 20 Televisions

No televisions shall be allowed in City facilities, except the television/VCR in the Chambers of the Board of Aldermen and that equipment shall be used for training, educational, and information purposes related to City business.

ARTICLE 21 Paychecks

Weekly paychecks shall be issued on Friday following the end of the pay period.
Terminated employees’ final paychecks shall be available for pickup at City Hall within 2 working days of their notice of termination. Final paychecks shall be a paper check.
Employees who resign shall receive his or her final paycheck on Friday following the end of their employment as long as there are at least 2 working days for calculations; otherwise, the final paycheck shall be received the following Friday.

ARTICLE 22 Work Orders

Work orders shall be completed in a timely manner.
Work orders for water and electric service re-connections shall be completed on the same day if posted on the board before 1:00 p.m. If posted after 1:00 p.m., re-connections shall be completed no later than the next working day. Other utility work orders shall be completed in a timely manner.
The City Superintendent shall pick up work orders (at a minimum) when the workday begins and again at 1:00 p.m. for daily scheduling.

Monthly a report of incomplete work orders will be present to the Mayor.

ARTICLE 23 Investment of City Funds

All investments of City funds in interest bearing accounts shall be approved by a majority of the Board of Aldermen, with the Mayor casting the deciding vote in the event of a tie.
The office staff shall make the day-to-day deposits into the City’s checking account and pay necessary expenditures.
The City Clerk shall transfer the perpetual care interest to the cemetery fund on an annual basis.

ARTICLE 24 Holidays

The city shall observe the following holidays:
1. New Year’s Day
2. Presidents Day
3. Memorial Day
4. Independence Day
5. Labor Day
6. Columbus Day
7. Veteran’s Day
8. Thanksgiving Day
9. Day after Thanksgiving
10. Christmas Day
When a holiday occurs on a Sunday, it shall be observed the following Monday, and when a holiday occurs on a Saturday, it shall be observed the preceding Friday. This shall apply only to employee that do not work on the day of the holiday.
Full-time employees shall be paid 8 hours on each holiday provided they have worked or scheduled vacation leave on the day before and the day after the holiday. An employee shall lose all holiday pay if he or she calls in sick the day before or the day after a holiday unless the employee has a doctor’s note.
Work by employees on holidays shall be limited to that which is deemed by the Board of Aldermen to be essential to the performance of the City’s obligations to furnish adequate service. The Mayor and Board of Aldermen shall permit employees whose services are not required on a holiday to be excused from work without loss of pay. These employees shall be credited with eight hours holiday pay if so excused, provided that if work is scheduled on a holiday and an employee is requested to report to work and does not do so, that employee shall automatically forfeit the employee’s pay for that holiday.
An employee who works on a holiday as part of the employee’s basic work week shall be paid his or her regular time rate and holiday pay equal to the number of hours worked on the holiday.
Part-time employees shall be paid time and half when working on a holiday.

ARTICLE 25 Qualify for Vacation Time

All full-time employees shall accrue vacation hours weekly. New employees shall not accrue vacation until the end of their 6-month probation.

ARTICLE 26 Accumulation of Vacation Time

Full-time employees shall accrue vacation time each week as follows:

6 months to 1 year 1 ½ hours (39 hours per year)

Years 1 through 4 1 ¾ hours (91 hours per year)

Years 5 through 9 2 ½ hours (130 hours per year)

Years 10 through 14 2 ¾ hours (143 hours per year)

Years 15 through 19 3 hours (156 hours per year)

Years 20 through 24 3 ¼ hours (169 hours per year)

Years 25 through 29 3 ½ hours (182 hours per year)

30+ years 3 ¾ hours (195 hours per year)

Any hours accumulated by an employee at the time of passage of these work rules along with and any increase accrued per the work rules shall be added to hours already accumulated.

ARTICLE 27 Scheduling Vacation Time

An employee shall not schedule a vacation day on a holiday. An employee shall not receive vacation and holiday pay for the same day.
An employee shall not use more vacation time daily than he or she is normally scheduled to work. Example: An employee regularly works 8 hours a day; he or she cannot use any more than 8 hours a day of vacation time.
Choice of vacation period shall be awarded on a seniority basis, when scheduled by March 1^st of each year. However, if an employee splits his or her vacation, the employee shall exercise seniority rights only once.
Vacation time shall be scheduled and approved by the employee’s supervisor in writing, with a copy submitted to the Mayor.
An employee shall schedule each vacation period when it will not result in exceeding the number of employees permitted to be on vacation at one time.
Vacation pay shall be paid at the employee’s regular rate of pay.
Employees on a leave of absence shall not accrue vacation time.
An employee shall be permitted to carry a maximum of 180 hours of vacation time over into the next year. The cut-off for the hours shall occur on the last check issued in December of each year.
Vacation shall be scheduled 10 business days prior to use unless special permission is granted by the supervisor.

ARTICLE 28 Vacation Allowance upon Termination/Resignation

Upon termination or resignation of an employee, he or she shall be paid any unused accumulated vacation time.

ARTICLE 29 Working Hours/Pay Rate

All full or part-time employees who work over the designated 40-hour work week shall have his or her direct supervisor’s approval of the overtime. All shifts are 40-hour work weeks unless specified when hired. Seasonal part-time help and temporary help are also a 40-hour work week unless hired as otherwise and also requires supervisor approval of overtime.

Department:	Supervisor:	40 hour work week	Week defined as: Monday 7:00 a.m. to Monday at 6:59 a.m.	Over 40 hours is Overtime Choice: Pay or Comp time at time and one-half	Maximum Comp 9 hours at year end
Police	Police Chief	X	X	X	X
Police Chief	Mayor	X	X	X	X
Waste Water Plant Operator	Alliance	NA	NA	NA	NA
Water Plant Supervisor & Operators	Alliance	NA	NA	NA	NA
Office Personnel	City Clerk	X	X	X	X
City Clerk	Mayor	X	X	X	X
City Crew	Superintendent	X	X	X	X
Superintendent	Mayor	X	X	X	X
Electric Crew	Electric Superintendent	X	X	X	X
Electric Superintendent	Mayor	X	X	X	X

Note: NA= Not Applicable

ARTICLE 29A Comp Time

Employees have the option to accrue comp time at a rate of time and a half in place of overtime worked.
At the end of each calendar year, employees shall be allowed to carry 9 hours of comp time. Any additional hours shall be taken off prior to the end of the year. Time taken off is at the discretion of the supervisor. If time cannot be taken off, the employee shall be paid for any hours above the 9 hours on the final paycheck of the year.
Because comp time is accrued at time and a half, it will be paid at the employee’s regular rate of pay.

ARTICLE 30 Timesheets/Timecards

Timesheets are due on Monday by 12:00 p.m. (noon) if an employee is to be paid that Friday. If a holiday falls on Monday, timesheets are due by Tuesday at 9 a.m.
For the purpose of timekeeping, the date to which the basic workday is allocated shall be the date on which the employee started his or her shift.
All hours shall be recorded on the timesheet and shall not be kept on separate records by the employee or supervisor.
All employees shall complete, sign and date overtime sheets; a copy of the overtime sheet shall be placed in the employee file.

ARTICLE 31 On-call Time and Call Out

Any employee who is placed on-call and being paid on-call time shall be available for service to the City at the City’s request 24 hours a day while on on-call. If an employee trades on-call with another employee for the full 24-hour period then the employee that is taking the on-call trade shall receive the on-call pay. If there is a situation where the on-call employee trades for a part of the 24-hour period, the original on-call employee receives the on-call pay. All trades must be approved by the City Superintendent.
On-call time shall be paid to an employee at the rate of $25.00 per day.
On-call time on a holiday shall be paid to an employee at the rate of $50.00 per day.
An hourly employee who is called out shall be paid time and half for each hour worked.
An hourly employee who is called out on a holiday shall be paid double time for each hour worked. This shall include the holiday and the day that the holiday is observed by the City.
On-call time and call outs do not apply to police officers.
The City Crew shall have 2 employees on-call each weekend and each holiday. The mayor shall have authority to authorize addition on-call employees in an emergency situation.

ARTICLE 32 Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA)

The City shall comply with all regulations of the Family and Medical Leave Act. If an employee is qualified for FMLA, the employee shall take FMLA leave (No exceptions). Employees shall use available sick leave to cover the time off. Each employee shall be permitted up to 12 weeks per year of FMLA leave. Each employee’s year shall begin with the first day the employee is eligible for FMLA leave. Employees shall submit a written release before returning to work.

ARTICLE 33 Sick Leave

Definition
1. Immediate family: an employee’s mother, father, son, daughter, husband or wife.
2. Personal illness: the incapacity of an employee because of sickness or accidental or other injury not arising out of and in the course of city employment or outside gainful occupation.
Qualify for Sick Leave: All full-time employees shall receive sick leave hours each pay period. Full-time probationary employees shall receive sick leave hours each pay period but shall not be permitted to use the sick leave hours until he or she is taken off probation.
Accumulation of Sick Time: Full-time and probationary full-time employees shall receive 2 hours of sick leave per week. Beginning January 9, 2019, any new hire full-time and probationary full-time employees shall receive 1 hour of sick leave per week.
Use of Sick Leave
1. No employee shall be entitled to sick leave privileges unless the employee has notified his or her supervisor prior to the starting time of the employees next regular work schedule unless the delay of notification is shown to be unavoidable.
2. Employees with 10 years of services retires from employment with at least 30-days’ notice, the employee shall be paid 25% of the hours he or she has accumulated but not used. The employee shall pay all of the required taxes.
3. An employee absent on sick leave for three or more consecutive working days shall provide necessary information from his or her personal physician to the City Clerk before returning to work. The City shall not pay an employee for transportation costs, costs for an employee’s personal physician or lost wages, except the employee may charge lost time to his or her accumulated sick leave when appropriate.
4. An employee who is physically disabled from performing work due to pregnancy, maternity or childbirth shall have the same sick leave privileges, provided the employee continues to work until disabled from performing and returns to work as soon as physically able. If the employee elects for personal wishes, convenience or any other reasons to begin or end leave from work at any other time unrelated to physical ability to perform, then the absences shall be treated as a leave of absence. This section shall be applied in accordance with all applicable Federal, State and Local Laws.
5. Should serious illness or injury occur in an employee’s immediate family that requires the employee’s presence, he or she may charge these absences to sick leave. An employee who charges his or her absence due to a family illness to his or her sick leave shall provide necessary information from the family member’s physician if the employee is absent from work 3 or more days due to the illness of an immediate family member. Any employee who abuses his or her sick leave privilege shall be discharged.
6. Sick leave shall be paid at the employee’s regular rate of pay.
7. An employee shall not use more sick leave than he or she would normally work in a day. Example: If an employee is scheduled to work 8 hours a day, he or she shall only use 8 hours of sick leave for that day.
8. Employees shall not receive sick leave and overtime in the same work week unless the employee was on-call when the overtime pay was accumulated. The exception to this rule occurs when an employee is called out after regular working hours.
9. Employees shall not accumulate sick leave when the employee works less than 40 hours and has no leave time to over the hours missed.
10. If a holiday occurs during sick leave, the employee shall receive holiday pay instead of sick leave when the employee has been on an extended sick leave period and has a doctor’s note. The employee shall not call in sick the day before or the day after a holiday. If the employee calls in and does not have a doctor’s note, the employee shall forfeit the holiday pay, or the employee may choose to use vacation leave for that day provided that the vacation time is approved by the supervisor.
11. An employee may donate sick leave hours to a fellow employee during a period of extreme emergency such as a terminal disease or major injury. The fellow employee shall receive the number of hours donated at the minimum wage rate.
12. If an employee is unable to complete a basic work day because of an injury resulting from an accident arising out of and in the course of City employment, the employee shall suffer no loss of pay for that day. If the employee is incapacitated because of such injury for a period extending beyond the day of the accident, accumulated sick leave privileges shall be available to cover loss of pay on basic work days during the waiting period specified in the applicable state worker’s compensation law. If an employee is incapacitated because of such injury or illness beyond the waiting period specified in the applicable state worker’s compensation law and is entitled to receive compensation payments therefrom, the employee’s sick leave privileges shall be available to cover the difference between such payments and the straight time pay of the employee. Sick leave payments shall terminate when the City’s physician determines that the employee is able to return to work. Charges against accumulated sick leave privileges used under this provision shall be made by deducting the number of hours paid from the employee’s accumulation of sick leave privileges on an hour-to-hour basis. The employee shall continue to receive full wages until the employee’s accumulated sick leave privileges have been exhausted.
13. Sick leave paid in situations where it is later determined that the employee was not eligible or qualified for sick leave pay shall be repaid to the City or deducted by the City from subsequent earnings of the employee.
14. Beginning December 31, 2018, the maximum number of hours you can carry forward will be 480 hours. For every hour the employee has over the 480 hours at the end of 2018 the employee will receive 25% (twenty-five percent) to be paid to the employee with the employee paying the required taxes. Beginning December 31, 2019 any hours over the maximum will be lost at the end of each year.

ARTICLE 34 Abuse of Sick Leave

The Board of Aldermen is concerned about the attendance record of every employee. Under normal conditions, the City provides every full-time employee a basic forty-hour work week. The Board has a responsibility to provide a dependable, continuously-available service to its citizens upon demand that places an obligation on every employee to be on the job performing his duties every day he or she is scheduled to work. Absences of employees weaken the City’s ability to provide essential services to the public and to do so at reasonable rates. Good attendance is an important job requirement.

If it appears that an employee has abused sick leave privileges, the Mayor may require a physician’s certificate that shall certify both the fact and cause of the illness. If an employee is found to have abused sick leave privileges, he or she shall be discharged.

ARTICLE 35 Jury Duty

If any employee is absent from work on a scheduled workday because of jury service, the employee shall be paid the employee’s regular rate of pay by the City.

ARTICLE 36 Serving as Pallbearers

If any employee accepts a call to serve as a pallbearer for a member of his or her immediate family, as defined under use of sick leave, or the immediate family of a fellow employee, the employee shall be paid his or her regular rate of pay by the City when the funeral is on a regularly scheduled workday.

ARTICLE 37 Death in Family

The Board of Aldermen shall permit any employee to be absent from work without loss of pay for three days due to the death of the employee’s wife, husband, child, stepchild, father, mother, brother or sister. The employee shall be permitted to miss one day of work without loss of pay due to the death of a father-in-law, mother-in-law, sister-in-law, brother-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, grandfather or grandmother. If the employee requires additional time off, the employee may do so and charge the time taken to available sick leave.

ARTICLE 38 Employees in the Armed Forces

The Board of Aldermen shall recognize the moral and legal responsibilities to employees serving in the armed forces of the United States.

ARTICLE 39 Leave of Absence

A maximum of 90 days of leave of absences, without loss of accumulated seniority, may be granted an employee in any calendar year for reasons other than illness or accident, with written permission of the Board of Aldermen provided that the employee can be spared from duty. Such leave of absence may be extended without the accumulation of seniority during the extended period, for total absences not to exceed more than six months upon the written approval of the Board. In cases of permitted absences, employees shall be permitted to return to work only if they are physically qualified to do so. If an employee remains away for more than six months, or if the employee accepts other employment during the leave of absence without the specific approval of the Board, the employee’s employment with the City shall be deemed to be terminated with all seniority rights forfeited.
No other benefits except seniority shall occur during a leave of absence under this section.

ARTICLE 40 Service Awards

A service award certificate for every 5 years of continuous service by any full-time employee for the City of Rich Hill or any other volunteer or employee may be issued at the discretion of the Mayor and Board of Aldermen.

ARTICLE 41 Severance Allowance

If placement cannot be made for an employee who attains five or more years of city service and thereafter is scheduled for layoff, the employee shall be entitled to a severance allowance in accordance with the following:

The employee shall make a request for the severance allowance in writing within 3 months from the effective date of the layoff.
An employee who elects to receive the severance allowance shall forfeit all seniority rights and any other privileges, rights or benefits to which the employee may then or thereafter be entitled. If any employee is offered re-employment with the City before the Board of Aldermen receives the request for severance allowance referred to in the above provision, the employee shall forfeit his or her right to the severance allowance.
Any employee who is laid off shall have the right to elect within the 3-month period, by written notice to the Board of Aldermen, not to receive the seniority rights and any other privileges to which the employee may be entitled under other provision of the work rules.
No severance allowance shall be paid to employees who resign, are discharged for cause or who leave service of the City because of physical disability.
At the time the employee elects to receive severance allowance, the deceased employee’s estate, spouse, family or other representative shall notify the Board of Aldermen of any severance allowance not paid in the event of the employee’s death.
The rate of pay used in computing the amount of the severance allowance shall be the established rate of pay of the employee in effect at the time of the employee’s layoff.
The scheduled amounts of the severance allowance are as follows:

Years of Seniority Severance Allowance

At least 5 but less than 10 years 1 month pay

At least 10 but less than 15 years 2 months’ pay

At least 15 years or more 3 months’ pay

ARTICLE 42 Workers Compensation

All employees shall be covered by workers compensation. An employee shall report all accidents and injuries to his or her supervisor. The employee shall contact the City Clerk and complete an accident report within 24 hours of the incident. The City shall require any employee submitting an accident report to be evaluated at a Medical Facility designated by the City. The City shall pay for any medical expense up to $1,000.00 before requesting compensation from the insurance company. Reports shall be filed with the insurance company on all incidents or injuries. Employees shall submit a written release when returning to work. Employees shall use all safety equipment provided by the City or their workers compensation benefits may be reduced.

ARTICLE 43 Police Department

The Chief of Police shall honestly and faithfully discharge all the duties of his office as required by the laws governing cities of the fourth class, this Code and other ordinances of the City, and at the conclusion of his or her employment, shall, surrender all money, books, papers, vouchers, or other property belonging to the City in good order.
The Chief of Police shall, in the discharge of his duties, be subject only to the Mayor; all other members of the Police Department shall be subject only to orders of his or her superiors in the Police Department and the Mayor.
All person appointed to the Police Department shall hold office during good behavior and efficient service.
Every member of the Police Department shall have the powers prescribed by law and shall perform the following duties:
1. The Chief of Police shall prescribe the hour and work schedule of the members of the police personnel.
2. The police officers, whether special or regular, including the Chief of Police, shall at all times appear in approved uniform when on duty.
3. Any police officer, whether regular or special, who becomes intoxicated while on duty for the City shall immediately be dismissed from the force.
4. It shall be unlawful and punishable as a misdemeanor for any officer under suspension or who is dismissed to be seen in public wearing the official uniform.

ARTICLE 44 Employee evaluations

The evaluation process is undertaken by the City to encourage employees to improve his or her performance and job skills.
Guidelines:
1. All new employees shall be evaluated at the end of his or her probationary period by written or verbal comments from their supervisor who shall then deliver the evaluation to the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen.
2. Supervisors shall perform evaluations of employees throughout the year, addressing problems and recognizing outstanding service as such situations arise.

ARTICLE 45 Safety Plan

It is the policy of the City of Rich Hill that every employee is entitled to a safe and healthy place in which to work. To this end, every reasonable effort shall be made in the interest of Accident Prevention, Fire Protection, and Health Preservation.

The management concept of the City is not production and safety; it is production with safety. When production with safety is achieved, production with efficiency is attained simultaneously.

The City has a basic responsibility to make the safety of human beings a part of our daily, hourly concern. The City will be counting on each and every supervisor and employee to do his and her part to make the City’s Safety Plan an effective one.

The successful operation of the City depends not only on service, but also how safely each job is performed. There is no job so important, no service so urgent, that a supervisor or an employee cannot take time to work safely. The City considers the safety of its personnel to be of prime importance. The City expects full cooperation from each of its supervisors and employees to make the Safety Plan effective.

Section 1 – IDENTIFICATION OF PLAN ADMINISTRATION

The following persons shall be responsible for implementing the accident prevention plan for the employees he or she supervises for the City of Rich Hill: Chief of Police, City Clerk, City Superintendent, and Fire Chief

Section 2 – RESPONSIBILITIES

The City’s supervisors are the foundation of the safety program. Their responsibilities shall be as follows:

Be familiar with the City safety policies, programs and procedures.
Provide complete safety training to employees prior to assignment of duties.
Consistently and fairly enforce all the City safety rules.
Investigate injuries to determine cause, and then take action to prevent repetition.
See that all injuries, no matter how minor, are treated immediately and referred to City Clerk to ensure prompt reporting to the insurance carrier.
Inspect work areas often to detect unsafe conditions and work practices.

Section 3 – EMPLOYEES

Employee responsibilities for safety shall include the following:

Adhere to all safety rules and regulations.
Wear appropriate safety equipment as required.
Maintain equipment in good condition, with all safety guards in place when in operation.
Report all injuries, no matter how minor, immediately to a supervisor.
Encourage co-workers to work safely.
Report unsafe acts and conditions to the supervisor.

Section 4 – SAFETY RULES

For the protection and safety of all employees, the City has established the following rules designed to prevent accidents and injuries. Compliance with these rules is mandatory. Documentation shall be made when the rules are distributed to new employees.

Proper footwear, clothing and personal protection equipment shall be worn at all times.
Loose clothing, jewelry or long hair shall not be worn in such a way that there is any danger of catching such in moving machinery.
No employee shall engage in horseplay, running, fighting or any activity that may result in injury or waste.
Safety glasses rated ANSI Z87 or prescription ANSI Z87-2, with side shields, are required for all crew members 100% of the time with the exception of inside the cab of an enclosed vehicle and inside offices. Any employee performing or assisting in performing work being done with a grinder, hot saw, or any other tool that may create sparks or create other flying debris shall require dual eye protection. The City shall provide protective eyewear for employees that perform tasks requiring eye protection. For full-time employees requiring prescription safety glasses, the City shall reimburse the employee or the vendor up to $300.00 for 1 pair of prescription safety glasses, excluding the cost of the eye exam, every 2 years; the employee shall submit a copy of the paid invoice for employee reimbursement or an invoice from the vendor for vendor reimbursement to the City Clerk. For employees that purchase prescription safety glasses, side shields are required.
Machinery shall be operated with all guards in place. Tampering with safety devices is cause for immediate disciplinary action.
No employee shall operate any machine with which he or she is not familiar.
Machines shall never be cleaned, adjusted, or repaired until after the machine is turned off. All lockout, tag-out procedures shall be followed.
Any defects in materials, machinery, tools, and equipment shall be reported immediately to a supervisor.
Tools, materials or other objects that might cause others to trip and fall shall not be left on the floor.
Exits, fire doors, aisles, fire extinguishers, electrical panels or traffic lanes shall not be blocked.
Avoid risk of rupture, internal injury or back injury in attempting to lift or push excessive loads. If an object is too heavy to move without strain, ASK FOR HELP.
Observe the correct position for lifting. Stand with feet slightly apart; assume a squatting position with knees bent; tuck chin in and tilt head forward; grasp the load with both hands and gradually push up with legs; keep back straight and avoid any abrupt movement.
An employee shall not distract others while working.
Oil, wax, water or any other material shall not be permitted to remain on the floor where anyone may slip.
An employee shall follow prescribed safety procedures and use required safety equipment when handling hazardous materials.
When handling materials with sharp or jagged edges that may result in lacerations, an employee shall use appropriate gloves.
An employee shall not attempt to perform any specific task for which he or she is not trained.
Unnecessary and excessive haste is the cause of many accidents. An employee shall exercise caution at all times. WALK-DO NOT RUN!
All work-related injuries and accidents, no matter how minor, shall be reported. It is imperative that all employees become thoroughly familiar with the above safety rules. Failure to comply with safety rules or procedures, or failure to wear the appropriate safety equipment, shall result in disciplinary action up to and including termination.
Any work beginning complete at or above six feet requires the employee to be tied off with a full-body harness with two shock-absorbing lanyards approved for fall protection.
Hearing protection is required when employees are exposed to noisy conditions above 85 dbs.

Section 5 – DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES

Employees who fail to comply with safety rules may be subject to disciplinary action up to and including termination. Supervisors may follow the normal disciplinary procedures as follows:

Verbal counseling (first step). Documentation shall appear in the employee’s personnel file.
Written warning (second step), outlining the nature of the offense and necessary corrective action to be undertaken.
Suspension without pay – the third step or a separate disciplinary action resulting from a serious violation.
Termination. If an employee is to be terminated, specific and documented communication between the supervisor and the employee, as outlined, may be required unless the disciplinary action is the result of a serious violation.

Supervisors may be subject to disciplinary action for the following reasons:

Repeated safety rule violations by their department employees.
Failure to provide adequate training prior to job assignment.
Failure to report accidents and provide medical attention to employees injured at work.
Failure to control unsafe conditions or work practices.
Failure to maintain good housekeeping standards and cleanliness in their departments.

Supervisors who fail to maintain high standards of safety within their departments may be demoted or terminated after three documented warnings have been levied during any calendar year.

Section 6 – INSPECTIONS

Inspection works because it is an essential part of hazard control. It is an important management tool, not a gimmick. The City shall view inspections as a fact-finding process, not fault finding. The City shall emphasize locating potential hazards that can adversely affect safety and health. All personnel shall be responsible for continuous, ongoing inspection of the workplace.

Any potentially hazardous condition shall be corrected immediately upon its discovery. If the hazardous condition cannot be corrected immediately, the individual shall report the hazard to his or her immediate supervisor and then proceed to use caution tape and/or a hard barricade when appropriate, as well as signage notifying others of the hazard. If the immediate supervisor is not available, the individual shall continue up the chain of command until a supervisor is contacted and the hazardous condition is reported. The person receiving a report of a hazardous condition that cannot be corrected immediately shall initiate what corrective action is required.

Periodic, planned inspections shall be made by the safety team (or other designated individuals) utilizing the City self-inspection form. The safety team shall review the form and action shall be taken by the appropriate department head to eliminate uncovered, potential hazards.

Section 7 – ACCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS AND REPORTS

It is the policy of the City to carry out a thorough program of accident investigation. Supervisory personnel shall be primarily responsible for making an investigation of all accidents in his or her areas of responsibility. The Supervisor, the Mayor and the Board of Aldermen shall jointly investigate accidents involving fire that result in death, serious injury, or extensive property damage. The primary goal of the accident investigation program is the prevention of future similar accidents through the use of knowledge derived from the investigations. Additionally, the investigation shall be used to prepare reports required by Federal and State law as well as the Worker’s Compensation Insurance Carrier. These reports are critical in establishing the City’s and the Supervisor’s liability under the law. When an employee is injured at work, the supervisor shall take emergency action to have first aid administered, to obtain professional medical attention as soon as possible, and protect other employees and equipment. The supervisor shall then begin to investigate the circumstances of the accident. The following procedures have been found to be effective when investigating accidents and shall be followed to the extent possible:

Go to the scene of the accident at once.
Talk with the injured person, if possible. Talk to witnesses. Stress getting the facts, not placing blame or responsibility. Ask open-ended questions.
Listen for clues in the conversations around you. Unsolicited comments often have merit.
Encourage people to give their ideas for preventing a similar accident.
Study possible causes – unsafe conditions, unsafe practices.
Confer with interested persons about possible solutions.
Write the accident report giving a complete, accurate account of the accident.
Follow up to make sure conditions are corrected. If they cannot be corrected immediately, report this to your supervisor.
Publicize corrective action taken so that all may benefit from the experience. In order for the Supervisor’s report to be effective, it should contain as a minimum a detailed answer to the following questions:
1. What was the employee doing? Explain in detail the activity of the employee at the time of the accident.
2. What happened? Indicate in detail what took place; describe the accident, the type of injury, the part or parts of the body affected and whether the employee was wearing appropriate safety equipment.
3. What caused the accident? Explain in detail the condition, act, malfunction, etc., that caused the accident. Remember that it is possible to have more than one reason or cause for an accident.
4. What can be done to prevent a similar accident? Indicate corrective action to prevent recurrence.

The supervisor’s report, along with the employee report, shall be submitted to City Hall not later than 24 hours after the accident.

Section 8 – HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SAFETY DATA SHEETS (SDS)

The management of The City shall obtain or develop an SDS for each chemical used in the workplace. Each SDS shall include the specific identity of the chemical involved and the common names. Each data sheet shall provide information on the physical and chemical characteristics of the chemical; known acute and chronic health effects and related health information; exposure limits; whether the chemical is considered to be a carcinogen; precautionary measures; emergency and first aid procedures; and the identification of the organization responsible for preparing the sheet. Each department supervisor shall maintain the SDS sheets, describing chemicals used in his/her department and for keeping them readily available to employees. The City Hall shall maintain a master file for all departments. The City’s employee-training program shall include instruction on how to read and interpret information on an SDS and how employees can obtain and use the available hazard information.

Section 9 – EMPLOYEES TRAINING

It is the goal of the City to provide hazard communication training during the first 30 days of employment and whenever a new chemical is introduced to a given work area. Training shall be conducted in a classroom or other applicable setting and shall be conducted by the Department Supervisor who has been properly trained.

The training program shall consist of:

How the hazard communication program is implemented.
How to read and interpret information on labels and the SDS.
How employees can obtain and use the available hazard information.
The hazards of the chemicals in the work area.
Measures employees can take to protect themselves from the hazards.
Specific procedures put into effect by the City to provide protection, such as personal protective equipment.
Methods and observations, such as visual appearance or smell, that workers can use to detect the presence of a hazardous chemical to which he or she may be exposed.

Section 10 – EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN

Major disasters must be anticipated and procedures must be developed and mastered if the well-being of City personnel is to be protected and for the City to be ready to serve our community. The following pages detail the organizational structure of the City’s plan and outlines emergency measures that shall be taken in the event of fire or other emergency.

Each employee is encouraged to remember, your conduct and actions during the first few minutes of any emergency may not only save your life, but the lives of your fellow workers and other members of the community as well.

Section 11 – GENERAL INFORMATION

Two important telephone calls shall be made if the facility is to be evacuated for any of the following reasons: a fire or disaster within the facility or an external hazardous condition threatening the facility.

If either of these two situations occurs, notify Dispatch, who shall notify the appropriate agency or agencies.

Section 12 – RESPONSIBILITIES

The Safety Team shall:

Coordinate the Emergency Evacuation Plan throughout the facility.
Make certain that all personnel are familiar with the Program and that all new employees are promptly oriented.
Schedule fire classes as necessary.
Arrange and execute fire drills within the facility.
Maintain a log of fire drills conducted. The log shall include the date and time of each drill, the time required evacuating the area, and the initials of the person making the recording.
Report any deficiencies noted during the fire drill.
Correct any deficiencies noted during the fire drill.

The Safety Team shall be aided by Supervisors who shall:

Facilitate the Emergency Evacuation Plan.
Keep constant check on all personnel to be sure that they are completely familiar with and know all phases of the Plan.
See that all personnel participate in ALL fire drills, fire classes and other practice sessions.
Be certain that all personnel are familiar with and make thorough fire prevention inspections when they are assigned to do so.
Take the necessary steps required to correct any fire hazards discovered.

Every employee shall:

Be completely familiar with the Emergency Evacuation Plan and his or her duties and responsibilities in the program.
Participate in all fire drills and practice sessions.
Attend all fire-training classes when assigned.
Learn the location of and how to operate fire alarm systems and all fire extinguishing equipment.
Report any fire and/or safety hazard located any place on the City proper.

Section 13 – FIRE PROCEDURES

Keep Calm…Report all fires and smoke.

Designate personnel who shall be assigned to:

Sound the internal fire alarm.
Notify office staff.
Remove personnel from the area.
Close all doors and windows in the fire area, ONLY if this can be done safely.
Notify the fire department.

The person reporting the fire to the fire department shall provide the following information:

Name of caller.
Address of fire.
What is burning (machine, paper, etc.)
Location of fire (roof, plant, office, etc.)
Type of fire (electrical, liquid, etc.)

Designate personnel who shall perform these additional assignments:

Attempt to extinguish the fire with the use of on-premises equipment (extinguishers, hoses, etc.). A minimum of two persons is required to fight a fire.
To ensure employee safety, this is to be done only during the early stages of the fire.

Designate personnel who are working away from the involved area who shall be assigned to:

Clear the aisles, hallways and other areas of personnel and visitors.
Close all doors and windows.
Check driveways to see that they are clear for entry of firefighting equipment. See that gates are unlocked and open.
Wait at the front entrance for arrival of firefighting equipment. Direct the firemen to the fire if necessary.

The local fire/law enforcement officials will not permit re-entry onto the property until it is declared safe to do so by someone with Executive authority.

Section 14 – EARTHQUAKES

In the event of an earthquake the following procedures shall be followed:

Assess damage and injuries.
Give first aid as needed. Remember, after an earthquake, utilities, police and fire agencies may not be readily available. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO TELEPHONE UNLESS ESSENTIAL.
Call the Fire Department only in the case of fire.
The nearest hospital for treatment is: Bates County Memorial Hospital

615 West Nursery, Butler, Mo. (660) 679-4266 (Ambulance service)

Have damaged or potentially damaged utilities shut off at the main controls.
Personnel are to be instructed during orientation that they are to take shelter under a sturdy table or equipment during an earthquake and remain there until all shaking stops.
Evacuate as necessary. Supervisors shall be responsible for seeing that employees are evacuated to a safe area outside the building and clear of overhead electrical lines, utility posts, block walls, etc., which might fall during aftershocks. Supervisors are cautioned to be alert for fallen high-tension lines, which may be touching metal objects on the ground.
Have all areas of the building and grounds inspected for damage before allowing personnel to return to these areas.
Have gas, electrical, water and fuel systems checked for damage before allowing personnel to return to the work areas.
Drinking water should be checked to determine that it is not contaminated. Water contained in toilet tanks can be boiled and used if absolutely necessary for drinking or treating injuries.

Article 46 LONGEVITY PAY

Longevity pay establishes a rate of pay in addition to regular salary for employees who work full or part time or volunteer for over 1 year. Longevity pay is intended to supplement, but not replace, any applicable state and federal laws governing conflict of interest applicable to nonprofit and charitable organizations.

Section 1. Definitions

Full-time employee – any individual that is regularly scheduled and, in fact, works at least 40 hours a week consecutively in a calendar year.

Part-time employee – any individual that is regularly scheduled and, in fact, works less than 40 hours a week consecutively in a calendar year.

Section 2. Compensation

A full-time employee with 400 hours per year shall receive an additional $100.00 added to their pay in November.
A part-time employee with 100 hours shall receive an additional $50.00 added to their pay in November.
All volunteer firemen with 10 years or more of service shall receive $100.00 pay in November.
All volunteer firemen with 1 through 9 years of service shall receive $50.00 pay in November.

Article 47 CHAIN OF COMMAND

Citizens of Rich Hill

2 South Ward Aldermen Mayor 2 North Ward Aldermen

Electric Supervisor

Alliance

Superintendent

Chief of Police

Fire Chief

City Clerk

Linemen

Water

Public Works Supervisor

Police Department

E.M.D.

Assistant City Clerk

Apprentice

Wastewater

Streets

Animal Control

Firemen

Part-Time Clerk

Parks

Public Health

First Responders

Cemetery

Refuse

_________________________________

Jason Rich, Mayor

Attest:

______________________________

Brittany Schenker, City Clerk