"The logic eludes me," the village president said to a Sixth Street resident.
Village officials heard about problems at the car wash where a 14-year-old was killed.
The village says it has received complaints from neighbors about such rentals.
The official "made a mistake," and it will not happen again, according to the village.
An official proposed the village tighten the rules for giving businesses subsidies.
The village created incentives to avoid the teardown of historic houses.
Sixth Street residents expressed disappointment and said they wouldn't give a "blank check" to the village.
This follows a July crash in which a local 14-year-old was killed.
Residents expressed fear of illnesses and dangers to children.
The Village Board enacted regulations for buses carrying migrants into town.
The village is targeting Texas' efforts to send migrants to the Chicago suburbs.
The chairman refused to allow a vote on the demolition of a historic house
Trustees plan to look at a measure to regulate unscheduled bus stops in town.
The village manager said that would be the case, unless serious violations are uncovered.
The village manager apologized if it came across that a legal requirement existed.
The village manager and an out-of-town attorney disagreed over a mandatory retirement age for firefighters.
Officials won't say whether they'll let the public see the results of the investigation.
The chief's daughter denounced the move. But a trustee said liability was a concern.
The Village Board plans to vote on a mandatory retirement age at its meeting Monday.
The man who campaigned for the stations informed the Village Board about the success.
A resident suggested hypocrisy in the village's proposal. But an official defended the idea on cost grounds.
A lawyer looks into possible misuse of a fire department policy.
The captain filed a grievance against the acting fire chief, the village acknowledges.
Department heads and other employees got pay increases in March, the village said.
The official also had critical words about an architect and the village government.
A village official barred a vote on a proposed demolition. Residents spoke out against tearing down the house.
The Democratic and Republican candidates serve in area elected offices.
This is part of a trend of teardowns of houses in historic neighborhoods.
Officials plan to meet with residents on the street in the next couple of months.
The achievement is "really quite remarkable" for a small town, an official said.
The village has removed the chief's access to the computer system. He gets to keep his vehicle and phone for now.
An official suggested the village push landlords to invest more in their buildings.
The latest controversy resembles one involving misleading statements last year.
Former and current firefighters criticized the move. An older member said he'll know when it's time to leave.
An Elmhurst alderwoman plans to run for the Democratic nomination for the District 45 seat.
The village will draft a compensation policy for firefighters over the weekend, an official said.
Village officials are pushing a mandatory retirement age of 65. The policy appears to be focused on firefighters.
Firefighters were signing up for calls and sitting around doing nothing, the fire chief was told.
The proposed rule could affect the village's fire chief, who was put on paid leave this week.
The developer says the project will save an old school building. Village trustees seem supportive of the plan.