The moon should clear the eastern horizon at about 2 p.m., but you'll need to wait until evening to admire the background stars of Ophiuchus.
Astronomers use the term zenith to describe the point directly overhead.
As the Earth's motion carries stars from east to west, some objects pass directly through the zenith. If a person in eastern Kansas looks straight up this evening at about 9 p.m., the bright blue star, Vega, will be very near the zenith. In just two weeks, Vega will be at the zenith at 8 p.m., just barely visible in the waning twilight. Jupiter is very close to a gloriously bright star in Taurus today, mellow Aldebaran. Jupiter has been pretty glorious itself these past weeks, moving with Taurus hours ahead of the sun.