The owner said he feels like he's letting down the town when he's wrong about the opening.
The village said the owner was in default of a subsidy pact. But the owner said he was "100 percent committed."
The village is preparing to grant another six-month extension.
It would replace an eatery that concerned the former village president.
The village may withdraw a subsidy. But the owner said he is working to make the restaurant a reality.
The project is supposed to be done by April 30 under a village subsidy agreement.
It replaced a longtime Italian eatery that closed last summer.
"I believe the community will be very pleased," the village president said.
The village is reconsidering a $265,000 subsidy for the business.
A similar type of food is available at another local restaurant.
The owner revealed what the holdup is. The shop is receiving a village subsidy.
The new restaurant has two other locations in the Chicago area.
A closely divided board turned down a subsidy deal for the proposed restaurant.
The debate is on where to allow outdoor dining. The owner wants equal footing with two competitors.
The village has received several proposals for the vacant space.
The owner is seeking a village tax subsidy. The restaurant is expected to open in six months.
The eatery wanted quick action on a liquor license. Otherwise, it must close, the operator said.
The village government is seeking proposals for a replacement in the space, an official said.
The eatery seeks to tap into the downtown walking traffic during weekend mornings.
It would replace a Mexican eatery. Among the changes would be a breakfast menu, its owner said.
The restaurant wants permission for seven tables in two of its parking spaces.
Meanwhile, another local eatery is moving to a new location.
The local restaurant is getting a new name in the new year, the village said.
A company said it delivers the food to Hinsdale residents' houses.
A new coffee shop plans to occupy an entire downtown building, the village said.
The business, which is seeking a liquor license, is set to open in October.
A big rent hike means the business is likely to close after 22 years, the owner said.
The restaurant is undergoing a "standard" renovation, the company said.
The police have no issues with granting liquor licenses, an official said.
Meanwhile, architects plan a major renovation of the building that once housed Starbucks.
The business, which has two other locations, wants to renovate a local building, the village said.
The restaurant says it would offer traditional Mexican fare, a raw bar, and seafood, steak and chicken entrees.
The fire department gave details about a fire that caused an estimated $300,000 in damages.
The eatery aims to offer a "sprinkle of Japanese," according to its website.
The words from the teen who died in the crash are on the front of the restaurant.
A local lawyer pleaded with the company to keep its location in town.
An official said the village would work with "relevant parties."
The village has surveyed residents on its downtown dining program.
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