Jamestown

Jamestown, MO · Municipal
krps.org
MoDOT pushes for a fourth year of declining traffic deaths as Improve I-70 progresses
COLUMBIA — Missouri is nearing four years of declining roadway fatalities, the state's Department of Transportation announced Wednesday ahead of a news conference. This year also marks the 10th anniversary of Buckle Up Phone Down Day, when various schools and businesses across the state and nation promote safe driving.
KOMU
Katy Station property plans include two six-story buildings for students
A proposal to build two six-story residential buildings in the space occupied by Shiloh Bar and Grill, Ice House and the Broadway Diner have been submitted to the city for approval. Chicago-based developer Core Spaces is calling it Hub Columbia — Fourth and Broadway, a complex that would have 300...
KOMU
mymoinfo.com
krcgtv.com
The Kansas City Star
Project searches for families of boys buried at Missouri reform school generations ago
All that remains of roughly two dozen boys, who died many decades ago at a former youth correctional facility in central Missouri, are their graves and death certificates. Likely no detailed stories of what happened to them and why have been passed down through the generations. Just a burial site near the former Missouri Training School in Boonville about 100 miles east of Kansas City. The facility is historically known as the Missouri Reformatory for Boys. But, now, a small group of volunteers — with the guidance of national researchers — hopes to change that. They’re working to identify any living family members and the untold stories of these children who died while confined to the correctional facility between 1909 and 1945. Their causes of death vary, from diseases like measles and tuberculosis to an accident or a drowning. “These boys were members of families and communities, and their stories should not end with an institutional record or a grave,” said Rebba Omer, of Columbia, a youth justice advocate working on the project. “The family members have not forgotten these children. Certainly, their memory lives on. “But the larger community needs to honor these boys and remember them.” The Missouri