Frankfort Board Approves Indoor Recreation Facility and Setback Variance
The Frankfort Village Board gave its approval to two separate development projects Monday night, clearing the way for a new indoor pickleball facility and a residential addition.
Trustees unanimously granted a special use permit to “Pickled!,” an indoor pickleball business set to open at 20825 S. LaGrange Road. The approval allows the operator, Nathan Patrick Taylor, to establish the recreational facility within the B-2 Community Business District. The Plan Commission had previously given the project a unanimous recommendation.
In a separate matter, the board approved a zoning variance for the Dalke residence at 662 Fairway Lane. The variance reduces the required west side yard setback from 25 feet to 10 feet. According to Trustee Maura Rigoni, who presented the item, the change is necessary for the homeowners to construct a 576-square-foot outdoor living and kitchen addition onto their single-family home. The Plan Commission also unanimously recommended this variance.
During board comments, trustees congratulated the Dalke residents on the approval of their variation and welcomed Pickled! to the community.
Latest News Stories
More California voters are liking Trump’s job performance
U.S. national debt tops $37 trillion
Illinois quick hits: Human trafficking law signed; Mercyhealth to pay for COVID vaccine discrimination
Justice Department finds GWU in violation of Title VI
WATCH: Nearly 400 people become U.S. citizens at Illinois State Fair
Appeals court says Trump can move forward with foreign aid cuts
WATCH: Governor suggests ending nuclear ban as lawmaker files pro-nuclear bill
Kratom byproduct in gummies, candies, ice cream ruled same as herion, LSD
‘Liberation Day’ reignites D.C. statehood debate
Trump to meet with Democratic leaders to discuss govt funding bills
WATCH: Illinois Democrats blast Trump, Republicans at state fair
Social Security’s 90th anniversary sparks debate over how to address insolvency
Colorado ranks eighth nationally for battling antisemitism