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A well-known and respected advocate for increasing women's visibility in the Catholic Church, Sister Christine Schenk, will be the featured speaker at the workshop "Women of the Word: A Day of Education, Reflection and Empowerment."
A proposed maternity shelter in O'Fallon that has sparked the opposition of neighboring residents will likely soon be on the agenda for consideration of the City Council.
O’Fallon District 90 is taking several steps this summer to save money by cutting down on its use of energy.
The O'Fallon Progress has reporters and advertising representatives ready to help the public get news and ads in the paper and online here. Here's a list of key contacts at the paper:
The O'Fallon Breakers Swim Team closed out the home Midwest Swim Conference schedule last week with two wins — defeating both the Freeburg Waves on Tuesday, July 7 and the Dorchester Dolphins on Thursday. The Breakers are now 5-2 on the season.
The second season of the Taylor Opera House opened on Monday Oct. 18, 1909 with the play "Tempest and Sunshine."
Hipkens, Johnson, Henry, Loyet, Becherer
Arrests, traffic citations in the City of O'Fallon
Real estate sales in the O'Fallon/Shiloh 62269 zip code
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A monthly real estate publication of the O'Fallon Progress
Welcome to the neighborhood! Inside this guide you will find the necessities for settling down in the fastest growing area in southern Illinois.
A guide to the O'Fallon and Shiloh Illinois areas
A special section honoring Scott AFB and the people devoted to serving our community and our country.
As of Tuesday, July 14, 2009, at least 4,324 members of the U.S. military had died in the Iraq war since it began in March 2003, according to an Associated Press count.
Two weeks after U.S. combat troops withdrew from Iraq's major cities, amid sporadic outbreaks of violence countrywide, Iraqi authorities aren't asking American forces for help. Although U.S. troops are "just a radio call away," in Baghdad and five other major urban areas, it appears the Iraqis haven't asked even once.
Antique dealer Riyadh al-Khafaf has so few customers he hasn't bothered to dust his collection of fine metalware from the early 20th century. Other dealers say they can go for days without seeing even a browser.
They've only got a five-year-old softball bat, a threadbare cap, three scuffed balls and nine second-hand gloves from a flea market. They train on a college soccer field. And there's not a uniform among them. However, they love America's pastime as much as Crash Davis of "Bull Durham" ever did.