
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

Judge denies Madigan’s motion to remain free pending appeal

The U.S. Department of Education launches nationwide tour

Trump takes aim at Chicago crime, no-cash bail while singling out Pritzker

Burrows: Only thing standing in the way of disaster relief are missing Democrats

Trump confirms Nvidia chip agreement

States challenge federal report promoting coal plants

U.S. Supreme Court could rule on Texas lawsuits brought in Democratic-led state courts

WATCH: Illinois In Focus Daily | Monday Aug. 11th, 2025

Illinois quick hits: Judge denies Madigan’s motion; legislator urges action on DCFS interns

Everyday Economics: CPI takes center stage as tariff-driven price pressures mount

Details pending on billions in foreign investments coming from trade deals

Negative net migration is harmful to the economy, economists say

Will County Health Department Seeks $1 Million to Avert ‘Drastic’ Service Cuts from Expiring Grants
