Developer Robert Rives, left, made his case for a federally-subsidized apartment in Black Jack, but may not have been too convincing judging by the faces of the residents in the photograph. The housing meeting took place at the Salem Lutheran Church where citizens demanded "why Black Jack?"
Single-family homes valued $60,000 to more than $100,000 in Black Jack MO. Some residents said Kendelwood will lower property values, but others disagree. Image shows Meuse Drive, north of Kendelwood off Old Jamestown Road.
Ceremonies in front of Black Jack City Hall for Freedom Tree Rededication. Image shows Allen Quinn, 10th District Commander, of the American Legion, salutes as an Army color guard passes and Taps are played. Also participating in the ceremony were members of the scouting organizations, area clergymen and city officials. The tree in the photo appears to have a blue tint to it.
Image shows rescuers trying to save 17-year-old Daniel Koch, a St. peters youth who was killed at a building site after being buried under ten feet of dirt. Koch was working with his father and brother who frantically tried to save him, but to no avail.
Image shows firemen fighting a fire at the Black Jack home of Forest L. Hartley and his wife, Ann at 12361 Jeffries Lane. The fire was said to have started by an explosion in the garage and caused an estimated $25,000 in damage. Hartley and his wife as well as the firemen escaped unharmed.
Developers of the Kendlewood Apartments, a 138 unit complex under construction in Black Jack MO. will "consider the city's wishes" on prospective tenants at a meeting with city representatives. Development took place at Jamestown and Parker roads.