The Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) is advising area motorists to watch for road crews, as they will be out on three area highways this week.
After the second dose of either the Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccines, doctors say nearly everyone will have a sore arm and may feel a little tired mild symptoms. It just felt like a regular vaccine, like the flu vaccine, the TDAP vaccine, said Dr. Traci Johnson, of Truman Medical Centers/University Health.Johnson said she felt more moderate symptoms.That s the case she says for 40% to 60% of people after the second vaccine.
Kansas City Pretends To Have Pandemic Weekend Plans
While Kansas City awaits the Chiefs third straight AFC championship game come Sunday, live music, and family friendly events are on the schedule for January s penultimate weekend. There s a new experience for little ones at The Regnier Family Wonderscope Children s Museum of Kansas City , 433 E. Red Bridge Road.
Moberly Monitor-Index
Motorists driving along S. Morley St., especially the segment from Carpenter to the Rt. M/Urbandale intersection, likely will have to wait another 18 months before the hopes of traveling on a more level and smooth roadway materializes.
This topic is among many others listed in city department reports that were shared with the Moberly City Council at its Tuesday, Jan. 19 business meeting in City Hall.
Director of Community Development & Public Works Tom Sander highlighted eight items in his monthly report, including roadway and sidewalk improvements, a housing study and demolition of condemned structures.
Sander said Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT) will be completing an overlay of all of S. Morley by the summer of 2022. As a result, the city is applying for some cost share funds to allow for the street to be widened from the Rollins St. intersection south to Carpenter St. so that a third lane can be constructed to coincide with MoDOT s timing of
by John Haughey, The Center Square | January 14, 2021 11:00 AM Print this article
Missouri has the nation’s seventh-largest road system but ranks 45th in road funding, according to Missouri Senate President Dave Schatz, who has filed a bill proposing to increase the state’s gas tax for the first time since 1996.
“As our factories, farmers and small business owners begin to recover from the impact of the pandemic, we must do everything we can to ensure our state has a safe and effective system of roads and bridges,” Schatz wrote in a widely-published Wednesday op-ed. “In my opinion, our state cannot reach its true economic potential without a vibrant and robust transportation infrastructure.”