Hog Wild, a new restaurant, was welcomed to the Town of Cicero with a ribbon cutting ceremony on April 22. Local officials, community members, and supporters gathered at the location on 2305 S. Cicero Avenue to mark the opening.
The event signaled continued growth for Cicero and highlighted collaboration between local government and businesses. The ceremony included Town President Larry Dominick, First Lady Diana Dominick, members of the Board of Trustees, Town officials, and representatives from several departments such as Building, Health, and Fire.
Co-owner Carolina Muñoz cut the ribbon at the event. “We’re very excited to be part of this community,” Muñoz said. “We’ve been hoping to come here for a few years, and we’re proud to finally make it happen.” President Dominick also welcomed Hog Wild by saying: “This is what progress looks like in Cicero. When new businesses choose our town, they’re investing in our people, our future, and our community. We’re proud to welcome Hog Wild and wish them many years of success.”
The restaurant previously opened locations in Oak Lawn four-and-a-half years ago and New Lenox one-and-a-half years ago before coming to Cicero. Inside Hog Wild offers a welcoming atmosphere with dishes such as one-pound pork chops and ribs that have already drawn attention from local officials who attended.
Cicero supports cultural well-being through programs like senior services and bilingual assistance according to its official website. The town operates facilities including Community Park and Senior Center according to its official website while providing municipal services such as public safety and infrastructure maintenance according to its official website. The municipality draws its name from Marcus Tullius Cicero according to its official website.
Cicero partners with local businesses for economic development according to its official website while delivering services throughout neighborhoods in Cook County since being incorporated in 1867 according to its official website. As another business opens its doors in town, officials say moments like these reflect ongoing momentum within the local economy.
