Bikes, both pedal and electric, would be allowed on other sidewalks under proposed rules.
The village also plans to install a continuous sidewalk on another street.
The village again plans work on Burlington Avenue. The timing hinges on getting railroad permits.
He said he left Hinsdale after the village eliminated his position.
Some residents want a sidewalk to replace a decade-old asphalt path that they say is in bad shape.
The increase should go to street, water and sewer upgrades, not sidewalks and streetscapes, she said.
This cost is far higher than most breaks. An official explained why.
This week's meeting got pointed, with a trustee telling another she took "slight offense."
The homes will "fundamentally" change the village, a dissenting trustee said.
The village responds to an inquiry about the reason that water and sewer rates cannot cover improvements to the systems.
In some cases, the village is tearing up recently rebuilt streets, the village president said.
The village is limited because it cannot worsen things downstream, its attorney said.
A former official said the village has failed to fix Ridgewood flooding. The neighborhood, though, is in the village's plan.
Officials differed with the developer over whether proposed townhomes would attract young families.
The village paves streets, then tears them up in spots to fix water mains, officials said.
The village could recruit breakfast places and other types of restaurants, a consultant told officials.
The development is less bulky than its original design, an official said.
Local voters are set to decide on a property tax increase in the April 1 election.
The church's membership declined, so it combined with a nearby congregation.
The increase beats the village "chasing our tails" to fix problems, an official said.
Other than the gas tax, the village has no other regular income source to pay for street work, an official said.
The first project is expected to start in the spring, the other one "a little bit later."
If the voters pass the measure, the village could go into debt by $45 million.
One of the trustees decided against seeking another term.
One resident said much was being "jammed" into a small area. The developer changed the proposal.
The village's starting pay for paramedics is 11 percent below the area's average, an official said.
In one weekend, the village experienced six water main breaks. In all, nearly 60 have been reported so far this year.
The village explained why it built a raised crosswalk downtown.
Garbage firm's union pact brought steep wage hikes, the company said.
But residents have issues with a few things, a survey showed.
Her proposed contract also includes a $667-a-month car allowance.
Last time, local voters rejected a sales tax increase for infrastructure.
The village says the developer needs time to update plans in response to local feedback.
The contractor for the Burlington Avenue project will be allowed to work earlier than usual.
An office complex, which may be knocked down, has struggled over the years, the developer said.
Here's a guide for Western Springs voters before they hit the polls.
He has been a firefighter for three decades, joining the local department a few years ago.
Its pact with La Grange ended. Western Springs is poised to step in.
Other suburbs are in the same situation, the village's water plant superintendent said.
He is set to be recognized in a "walk-out" ceremony at a fire station.