Wyandotte Casino Bowling
Bowling, beer, and burgers - what more can we say. Telephone 734.283.4700. 4500 13th Street, Wyandotte, MI 48192. OPEN BOWL HOURS Open 7 Days a Week. Wyandotte, Oklahoma Martin/Martin provided structural engineering for this 2-phase project. The first phase included a casino expansion, which doubled the gaming floor area for the client. In addition to an 88-room hotel, it also included a stage and a bowling alley. River Bend Casino & Hotel is set in Wyandotte, 28 mi from Joplin. There is a casino on site and guests can enjoy the on-site bar. Every room includes a flat-screen TV with cable channels. Some units have a seating area for your convenience.
Kansas City continues to grapple COVID-19 outbreak, as case counts increase on both sides of the state line and throughout the country. Here’s an in-depth look at the latest numbers, other important coronavirus data and restrictions currently impacting the metro area.
What’s New: Week of Dec. 14, 2020
Sign up for our Newsletters- More than 16.2 million people in the country have been infected with the virus and more than 299,000 people have died, according to data from Johns Hopkins University.
- The nation's first COVID-19 vaccine will begin arriving in states Monday morning, U.S. officials said, after the government gave the final go-ahead to the shots.
- Trucks with Pfizer’s vaccine rolled out Sunday. They will deliver to 145 distribution centers around the country by Monday, said Army Gen. Gustave Perna of Operation Warp Speed, the government effort to develop and distribute COVID-19 vaccines. An additional 425 sites will get shipments Tuesday, and the remaining 66 on Wednesday. Here’s how much COVID-19 vaccine will be shipped in the U.S.
- The Food and Drug Administration on Friday authorized the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine for emergency use. That's different from the vaccine being approved or licensed by the FDA. Here's how.
Important links
Latest coronavirus cases by county in Kansas and Missouri
Here is a breakdown of the number of cases in Missouri and Kansas. The data is from Johns Hopkins University and will be updated when we learn of new information.
Mobile app users, click here to view the map.
Tracking COVID-19 curve of cases, deaths in Kansas and Missouri
We're tracking the curve of coronavirus cases and coronavirus-related deaths that have occurred in Kansas and Missouri.
The data shows the total number of COVID-19 cases along with the number of COVID-19 cases per day. In addition, it includes the total number of deaths related to COVID-19 complications along with the number of deaths from coronavirus occurring daily.
The coronavirus case numbers and death toll are updated daily.
Mobile app users, click here to view the charts.
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Tracking COVID-19 positivity rates in Kansas and MissouriWe're tracking the coronavirus positivity rates in Kansas and Missouri.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Kansas City, Missouri?
According to the new guidelines in KCMO, restaurants, taverns and all other venues, including wedding and other event spaces, must close at 10 p.m. They’re also required to maintain social distancing between different parties and limit the number of occupants indoors to no more than 50% of building occupancy.
Indoor and outdoor patrons at these facilities in Kansas City, Missouri, must be seated, and also masked at all times except when actively eating or drinking. Indoor and outdoor parties are limited to a maximum of 10 people and parties shall be spaced with no less than 6 feet of distance between themselves and individuals from any other parties.
Restaurants, taverns and bars must immediately report known COVID-19 cases to the Kansas City Health Department.
Masks must be worn in all indoor spaces with more than one person per room and outdoor spaces where social distancing cannot be maintained.
Patrons of gyms, fitness and recreational centers, including city, school and other publicly-owned and managed facilities, are required to wear masks at all times, and these establishments are limited to no more than 50% capacity.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Jackson County and Wyandotte County?In a coordinated effort, Jackson County, Missouri, and the Unified Government Public Health Department’s new local health orders lower capacity at businesses and restrict gatherings to 10 or fewer people.
The new order remains in effect until it is extended, rescinded, replaced or amended.
According to the orders, unless otherwise noted, the following public gatherings are restricted in Jackson County and Wyandotte County, Kansas:
- Entertainment venues including auditoriums, arenas, banquet halls, cinemas, conference centers, concert halls, performance venues, sporting venues, stadiums and theaters.
- Recreational facilities and places of public amusement, including gyms, fitness and recreational centers, amusement parks, arcades, bingo halls, bowling alleys, casinos, night clubs, skating rinks, adult entertainment clubs, water parks and trampoline parks.
- Parties, informal gatherings, lectures, meetings, parades, fairs, festivals, sporting events and performances.
The orders in Jackson and Wyandotte counties limit the number of individuals (staff and customers) in a facility, building or room to 50% of the lowest occupancy load on the certificate of occupancy of the facility, building or room in which the gathering is occurring and is only permissible:
- If adequate social distancing of 6 feet or more can be maintained. If such social distancing cannot be maintained due to facility layout, the occupancy limit should be further reduced to allow for proper distancing.
- Masks or face coverings must always be worn.
- Proper personal protective equipment (such as masks and hand sanitizer) must be utilized.
In Jackson and Wyandotte counties restaurants, taverns and all other such venues serving food and drink indoors, including public, private or membership-only venues, shall limit the number of occupants to no more than 50% of building occupancy and shall close no later than 10 p.m.
The guidelines also say indoor patrons must always be seated and masked, except when actively eating or drinking. Plus, indoor and outdoor parties are limited to eight or fewer persons, and parties shall be spaced with no less than 6 feet of distance between themselves and individuals from any other parties.
In Jackson and Wyandotte counties other large public gatherings of people that are prohibited:
- Large public gatherings are those with more than 10 people in attendance or anticipated to attend, both indoor and outdoor, except for governmental and judicial functions, health care facilities, private business or retail operations, religious and faith-based activities, weddings, and funerals.
- A 'gathering' does not include normal operations at spaces where persons may be in transit or coming and going individually or in groups of less than 10 persons.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Johnson County, Kansas?The Johnson County Board of Commissioners passed an emergency order that reduces public mass gatherings to 50 people or 50% of a building’s capacity and mandates that bars and restaurants close at midnight.
The order requires an 12 a.m. closing time for restaurants, bars or others that sell alcohol. However, the order does allow carry-out and drive-thru to continue for those businesses. The order requires those businesses to remain closed to the public for at least four hours overnight.
The mass gatherings order does have some exemptions, though.
The Board of Commissioners said retailers, churches, bars, restaurants, fitness centers, health care organizations and funeral and burial services are exempt from the capacity order, however additional requirements such as locker room closures may be included.
The order is effective through Jan. 31, unless it’s amended or revoked.
Johnson County public Health Officer Joseph LeMaster said the order does not address gatherings in private places and impacts only public places, but health officials strongly stress that gatherings in private should be limited in number.
The order also continues the current face covering order countywide and mandates 6-feet of distancing from others with whom you do not reside.
“The new order reinforces social distancing and limitations of the size of gatherings and stops short of closing all but essential businesses,” LeMaster said. “It’s not a lockdown. Given the upcoming holidays we strongly recommend that residents limit their interaction in private spaces to those with whom they reside.”
LeMaster said there are several exemptions for the mass gathering limitations, which include religious institutions, election polling places, licensed child care facilities, schools and activities within purview of schools and court facilities.
The commission said a violation of the order could be subject to a fine up to $500. It would be generally only enforceable in unincorporated areas. And, while all cities are included in the order, cities within the county could decide to enforce it or not.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Clay County?Clay County's updated emergency health order includes:
- Venues serving food and/or drink indoors must operate at 50% capacity and close by 10 p.m. No groups of more than 10 people are allowed indoors or outdoors.
- Gyms, fitness, and recreational centers must also remain at 50% capacity or less and masks are required for everyone inside.
- Masks are now required outdoors when physical distancing (6 feet) cannot be maintained from anyone outside your household.
- The age exemption for wearing a mask is lowered to those 5 years of age and younger.
- Indoor gatherings are limited to a maximum of 10 people. (Gatherings = groups of individuals, who are not members of the same household, congregated together for a common or coordinated social, community, or leisure purpose.)
- Gatherings of 10 or fewer are allowed, with use of physical distancing between members of different households.
- Prohibited gatherings do not include non-event-based regular commercial, nonprofit, or educational activity by workers, students, or customers of businesses.
- Exceptions for gatherings over 10 people can be approved by public health. A submission form are available at clayhealth.com.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Platte County?Restrictions under the order include mandating that restaurants, taverns and all venues serving food and drink indoors should limit capacity to no more than 50% occupancy, and shall close no later than 10 p.m. Also, under the order, indoor and outdoor patrons must be seated and masked at all times except when actively eating or drinking.
Indoor and outdoor parties are limited to 10 or fewer people, and social distancing is required between parties.
Masks must be worn in all indoor spaces with more than one person per room, or barrier-divided space, as well as outdoor spaces where social distancing of 6 feet cannot be maintained.
Exceptions to these rules may be approved by the director of public health.
Gyms and fitness centers are limited to 50% occupancy with masks required at all times.
Gathering size is also limited under this order to a maximum of 10 people. This includes both public and private events. Regular commercial, nonprofit and educational activity is excluded from this measure. Anyone wishing to hold a gathering of more than 10 must submit a plan to the director of public health with information on plans to mitigate the spread of COVID-19.
According to the order, “The infectious disease pre-approval requirement covers all gatherings of 10 or more persons, including, but not limited to, celebrations, concerts, sporting events with spectators, receptions, private parties, lectures or life milestone events.”
The order continues until further notice from the county.
What are the COVID-19 recommendations in Cass County?The Cass County Commission issued a series of revised COVID-19 recommendations – not mandates – as the virus continues to spread through the county.
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“The commission believes that each individual is responsible for doing the right thing,” Cass County Commission members said in a news release. “We are in this together and to protect our families, our neighbors, our businesses, and our communities, everyone must follow these basic principles. Together, we can get through this. #CassCountyStrong.”
The commission said it strongly recommends that individuals do the following:
- Wear a mask at all times in public and other settings outside your home where social distancing is not possible.
- Maintain social distance of at least 6 feet wherever possible and limit close contacts with other individuals to less than 15 minutes.
- Wash hands multiple times a day.
- Stay home when sick or if you have symptoms. Self-isolate from other family members.
- Avoid large gatherings and as much as possible, limit your regular interactions to a small group (fewer than 10) of family members, friends, and/or co-workers
- Minimize travel outside of Missouri. If traveling outside the state, please follow all guidance and requirements for your destination. Upon return, take as many precautions as possible, wear a mask, and monitor symptoms.
- If planning travel for gatherings during the holidays, especially those including individuals at high risk, encourage all people to self-isolate or isolate as family units as much as practicable in advance of any such gathering.
- Do not attend any gatherings, family or otherwise, if you have any symptoms.
Additionally, the commission recommends businesses do the following:
- Modify physical workspaces to maximize and maintain social distancing.
- Develop an infectious disease preparedness and response plan, including policies and procedures for workforce contact tracing when an employee tests positive for COVID-19.
- Monitor workforce for indicative symptoms. Symptomatic people should not physically return to work until cleared by a medical provider.
- Develop, implement, and communicate about workplace flexibilities and protections, including:
- Encouraging telework whenever possible and feasible with business operations
- Working in phases and/or split shifts, if possible
- Limiting access to common areas where personnel are likely to congregate and interact
- Ensuring that sick leave policies are flexible and consistent with public health guidance.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Leavenworth County, Kansas?
Leavenworth County, Kansas, does not have a mask mandate, but the two largest cities in the county – Leavenworth and Lansing passed mask mandates within their city limits.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Douglas County, Kansas?The changes with the new health order from the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Department include:
- Reducing the mass gathering limit from 15 people to 10 people. Mass gatherings are defined as instances in which individuals are in one location and are unable to maintain a 6 foot distance between individuals -- not including individuals who reside together.
- An indoor capacity limit of 100 people or 50% of the lowest occupancy load, whichever is lower, in entertainment venues, recreational facilities, including gyms and fitness and recreation centers, and restaurants, bars and all other such businesses serving food and/or drink indoors, including public, private or membership-only businesses.
- The venues and establishments serving food and drink must close their premises no later than 10 p.m., including all outside seating areas and patios to customers.
- Carryout, curbside, drive-thru or off-premise delivery of food is allowed after 10 p.m., but not alcoholic beverages.
The health department said the order still requires people older than 5 to wear masks in all indoor public spaces – except when eating, drinking, swimming or if they have a medical condition that prevents it – and outdoor public spaces when unable to maintain 6 feet of social distance.
What are the COVID-19 restrictions in Miami County, Kansas?
Miami County’s Board of Commissioners voted to reverse its stance from this summer effectively allowing Gov. Laura Kelly's statewide face covering order to take effect. Now face masks are now required within the county.
New Daily COVID-19 cases throughout the country
Deaths from COVID-19 in the United States
What are the symptoms of COVID-19/coronavirus? Per the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, these are the symptoms you should watch out for:
- Fever or chills
- Cough
- Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing
- Fatigue
- Muscle or body aches
- Headache
- New loss of taste or smell
- Sore throat
- Congestion or runny nose
- Nausea or vomiting
- Diarrhea
This list does not include all possible symptoms. CDC will continue to update this list as they learn more about the virus.
Emergency care for COVID-19 symptomsThe CDC says to look for emergency warning signs for coronavirus. If someone is showing any of these signs, seek emergency medical care immediately:
- Trouble breathing
- Persistent pain or pressure in the chest
- New confusion
- Inability to wake or stay awake
- Bluish lips or face
This list is not all possible symptoms. Call your medical provider for any other symptoms that are severe or concerning to you. Call 911 or call ahead to your local emergency facility: Notify the operator that you are seeking care for someone who has or may have COVID-19.
Who is most at risk for coronavirus?Anyone can have mild to severe symptoms of COVID-19, according to the CDC.
Older adults and people who have severe underlying medical conditions like heart or lung disease or diabetes seem to be at higher risk for developing more serious complications from the virus.
Flu or COVID-19. What's the difference between them?Because some of the symptoms of flu and COVID-19 are similar, it may be hard to tell the difference between them based on symptoms alone. That's when testing may be needed to help confirm a diagnosis.
There are some key differences between flu and COVID-19. The CDC says it seems COVID-19 spreads more easily than flu and causes more serious illnesses in some people. It can also take longer before people show symptoms of COVID-19 and people can be contagious for a longer period of time than the flu.
Another difference is there is a vaccine to protect against the flu. There is currently no vaccine to prevent COVID-19. The best way to prevent infection is to avoid being exposed to the virus.
READ THE FULL STORY:COVID-19 in Kansas City: Tracking cases, deaths and latest restrictions
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