Community Corner
Week in Review: Council Tables Metal Detecting Bill, New Upscale Restaurant Hiring and More
We know you're busy, so here's a roundup of some of the recent stories featured on O'Fallon Patch from last week.

Too busy last week to stay up to date on all the news happening in O'Fallon? Not to worry. Patch has your back.
In case you missed them, here were some of the top headlines from theΒ O'Fallon PatchΒ from the last few days.
Find out what's happening in O'Fallonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- AΒ metal detecting ordinanceΒ recently approved by OβFallon City Council is now being reconsidered. The previous ordinance, approved on April 11, called for new regulations regarding the use of recreational metal detectors in the city's parks, including restricted areas and a requirement to turn over their finds to the city.Β Hobbyist metal detectors expressed disagreementΒ with the new O'Fallon law onOβFallon PatchΒ and to their council members.
- A St. Charles County woman is accused of choking her daughter and banging her head against the floor on Friday. Denise Myers, 42, of the first block of Cottonwood Drive in St. Charles County nearΒ OβFallon, wasΒ chargedΒ Monday with third-degree domestic assault.
New Upscale Restaurant in O'Fallon Now Hiring
Find out what's happening in O'Fallonfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
- Eleven 65, aΒ new upscale restaurant that will likely open in May, is now hiring. The restaurant's owner, David Sparks, said they have already hired a head chef and bar manager. The restaurant's management is now interviewing for prep and line cooks, sous chefs, servers and bussers.Β
- An OβFallon man was sentenced to five years in prison for breaking into a home in his neighborhood and attempting to molest a 13-year-old girl. Pedro Chavez, 24, of the 200 block of Casalon Drive in OβFallon, was sentenced by St. Charles County Circuit Court Judge Dan Pelikan April 16 to five years in prison for first-degree burglary and four years for attempted child molestation. The sentences run concurrently.
- Twenty-four people graduated from the O'Fallon Citizen Police Academy (CPA) on April 16. The academy was created to foster good relations between theΒ O'Fallon Police DepartmentΒ and the community of O'Fallon. Graduates of the six-week CPA get a first-hand experience with policing.
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