The applicants said the site would employ up to eight people.
The former Halfway House pub was taken over by Mehmet and Elvin Suzgun in 2017.Mrs Suzgun said: "I am the holder of the premises licence personally but I wasn't in charge of running the business," saying at the time she leased the premises to a manager.
She also claimed it was legal for two of the workers to be unpaid, as they were being sponsored to be in the UK by other employees who gave them room and board.She admitted she still employed one of the workers, and said she would argue the licence review when it went before the council.If the licence was revoked, the restaurant could still trade but would have to close at 23:00.
It is not yet known when SBC's licensing sub-committee will meet but the public can submit their views to the panel until 28 May.A former taxi driver who used his car to prey on and sexually abuse children as young as 12 has been jailed for 13 years.
Adam Ali, formerly known as Razwan Razaq, targeted and attacked vulnerable girls in Rotherham between 2002 and 2004.
In May, a jury at Sheffield Crown Court found Ali, 43, of Washington Road, Sheffield, guilty of four counts of rape and three counts of sexual assault in relation to two victims.Ormat says it has never had a such an incident in its many years of operations.
Mr Blachar believes the Caribbean could become "a hub" for geothermal technology.Ormat acquired Guadeloupe's plant from the French government in 2017 and is currently expanding it to boost its capacity to 25 megawatts.
With support from the CDB and driven by the Organisation of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) Commission, work is also under way to explore and develop geothermal potential in fellow volcanic island nations Grenada, St Lucia, St Kitts and Nevis, and St Vincent and the Grenadines.Ormat will operate the Dominica plant for 20 years before handing it over to state electricity provider Domlec. Mr Blachar estimates it will employ around 30 local people when it comes on stream later this year.