At Thursday’s workshop, the council discussed issues with ordinances regarding parking commercial vehicles, nuisances and ordinance style.
Janet Napolitano calls damage "horrendous;" Dooley wants area declared a disaster area to ease financial burden on county, municipalities.
Some officials oppose smoking ban, not just because businesses lose money, but because they believe it tramples on business owners' rights.
Augusta Winery signs contract, agrees to stipulations made by church council to locate across Highway 94 from 160-year-old building.
Incumbents Bill Gardner, Rose Mack, John Haman, Jr., Bob Howell and Mike Pheney were re-elected to their city council seats on April 5. Richard "Rick" Battelle is the new council member serving a two-year term in Ward 3.
Council member wants to add an ordinance that would give the county more control over cell tower locations near scenic and historic places.
Council postponed bills that would amend existing ordinances regarding parking commercial vehicles, nuisances and ordinance style.
At Thursday's meeting, residents in support of the city-wide smoking ban asked city council to enact the law as passed by voters in the April 5 election.
Ward 2's Jim Pepper says the newly passed smoking ban is too strict and has filed complaints with the IRS against anti-smoking group's lobbying efforts.
Augusta Winery owner wants to relocate winery as Highway 94 businesses garner more market share.
Synthetic chemical use blamed for attack in St. Peters, suicide attempts and nine deaths nationwide.
Patch takes a look at county-wide election results.
Voters re-elect Price and welcome new members Schmidt and Porter to the school board.
O'Fallon City Council members Gardner, Mack, Haman, Howell and Pheney retained their seats, while newcomer Rick Battelle was elected to the two-year term in Ward 3.
O'Fallon voters also re-elected five council members for three-year terms and one newcomer for a two-year seat on city council.
See our photo gallery of people at the polls and campaign signs lining the streets.
O'Fallon residents will decide today whether or not to ban smoking in local restaurants and bars.
Seven involuntary annexation proposals are on the ballot for April 5.
Eight candidates are running for three open seats on the board.
Gateway Greenlight program would help traffic flow on arterial roads, even between cities.
Tax issue would fund expansion of schools to accommodate growth.
Each Tuesday in March, O'Fallon Patch features candidates running for seats on city council.
The county executive also criticizes TIF projects, stresses county will live within its means while providing vital services.
Six school board candidates talk about why they are running and goals they have for the district if elected.
O'Fallon received federal grants through the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission and locally through the East-West Gateway Council of Governments fund 80 percent of the projects.
Longtime Clayton official Lenore Toser-Aldaz will begin working with O'Fallon in late April.
More voters tend to head to the polls for general elections.
At Tuesday's forum, 10 city council candidates addressed city spending, funding priorities and issues within their wards.
Cronin says the signs would ease the transition into a countywide smoking ban
Mayor Bill Hennessy's Youth Advisory Council will ask candidates questions Tuesday evening.
O'Fallon City Council heard first readings on agreements to fund six road projects and approved the hiring of a project manager for the construction at the city's sports park.
Each Tuesday in March, O'Fallon Patch features candidates for city council.
Supreme Court votes 8-1 in favor of Westboro Baptist Church in lawsuit brought by Marine's father.
Officials seek to prevent plan that would flood developed areas in St. Charles, Pike and Lincoln counties.
Sen. Rupp, committee to hold four meetings.
Residents are invited to City Hall on Wednesday to view design options for the interchange improvements and offer their input to city staff.
The vote came after arguments over bidding procedures and the city charter.
Street projects totaling more than $12.5 million rely heavily on county, state, federal funds.