[{"_1":2,"_99":-5,"_100":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,87],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6373777,"mediaKeyId","2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0","parentId",2145542,"title","Evolve Therapy & Yoga founder introduces new Tinley Park practice focused on child therapy and yoga","audioSeconds",192,"startMs",135000,"endMs",327000,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0&start=135&end=327","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0/thumbnail_135000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6373777/Tinley-Park/Cook-County/Illinois/Evolve-Therapy-Yoga-founder-introduces-new-Tinley-Park-practice-focused-on-child-therapy-and-yoga","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6373777-7f7c67dc0eca9fbd53fe852a57017b94/orig.mp4?Expires=1775949936&Signature=FAB2DVAx-rVPEiYe-rjGj-RX6mqQNf88N5qTvlnHxl2JY4wCTLroIErI9YCfXBFpvtrmyBe-iqM~kFiVjJ7FCMpDWGFbczCTCJjlUcA78dju3l9HJg3F5Z8bb-W3iBycjqKQQzDOO6gju7vELi2Hkq~yxjHXX7AJvIa2u59W8b3ula-zPNVja9~ezHK0X8VXM657ojhBkSxkQb3n8b4Ne0xYlmfejAnxLwO2w4RIQREupDc9qpsTP~XMu2a1TeYcGt6ava0QFPJ-F6mWOesACaZTGLqD13d7DFROO8pYiqUuKAdmkn0gRhREQAcQUsuGTY9GIIWHZ6hQey72xr-taQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Village of Tinley Park, IL","date","2025-01-22T14:23:01Z","article","At the start of the meeting the Village of Tinley Park recognized Evolve Therapy & Yoga during the business‑spotlight portion of the agenda.

Lloyd Logan, identified at the meeting as the founder of Evolve Therapy & Yoga at 7905 West 159th Street, Suite C, told trustees he is a licensed clinical social worker with more than 15 years’ experience and a 200‑hour‑certified yoga instructor who has combined yoga with talk therapy for children and adolescents. “If I have a kiddo that doesn't really wanna talk that day … we'll do yoga instead,” Logan said, explaining why the practice uses yoga as an adjunct to therapy for young patients.

Logan described in‑person therapy as a motivation to open a local practice after a period of virtual care during the COVID pandemic. He said Evolve began offering pediatric yoga classes on Saturdays (a 10 a.m. class for 4‑ to 6‑year‑olds and an 11 a.m. class for 7‑ to 12‑year‑olds) and that the practice opened with a grand opening Oct. 24. He said the studio added adult services and a therapist who specializes in addiction treatment for adults.

Logan told the board that families of color had been seeking providers and that local Black and Brown children had started attending because they saw representation at the practice. “A lot of Black families have been finding me… they said that Tinley Park specifically does not really have any Black therapists,” Logan said. He described the practice as “inclusive” and said he had a waiting list for in‑person therapy.

Trustees welcomed the business and congratulated Logan on opening in Tinley Park. The presentation was informational and no formal action was required or taken.

Evolve Therapy & Yoga contact information and class schedules were presented to trustees for community awareness; staff encouraged residents to contact the studio for enrollment and therapy inquiries.","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Village Board Meeting (1-21-25)","oneSentenceSummary","Lloyd Logan, founder of Evolve Therapy & Yoga, presented a business spotlight to the Tinley Park trustees describing therapy and pediatric yoga classes for children and teenagers and said the practice opened in October.","taxTitle","Tinley Park, Cook County, Illinois","taxId",5117,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":80,"_47":81,"_49":82,"_51":83,"_53":84,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":85,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":86,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6373781,"Resident says sewer backup during street work ruined finished basement; village says insurers are handling claims",1009,2926000,3935000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0&start=2926&end=3935","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0/thumbnail_2926000.jpg","/articles/6373781/Tinley-Park/Cook-County/Illinois/Resident-says-sewer-backup-during-street-work-ruined-finished-basement-village-says-insurers-are-handling-claims","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6373781-a47b95c80bab40e44abfbc3904298e18/orig.mp4?Expires=1775949936&Signature=Vl7mvYNpELbqtwT3DPWLjz1XkDOC4gxN~KnBDohUhu6xVRirU~4QKHz9~gUE44ifvpDgvSCJANR0KUoxlsglJCIUNl7dR56rAZrVBBs-h85T4beqQZEN1c~xGxZLrp519TL6O0pM2XY~XtBVRbwjnRN~f2r~dAdUvLw87UedjYV3C-56fuzfDUK3rgnNevnxhoooR47SFEk0n0X987o8su3IXy2zxi8ormHSKvGMA00KDSSMPYDkF2xibhxwBnrLxOvy8nAnKKp1NGrGgFY9Qulqmm8v9uPk66cvNvCykXqQ52kNPFRjI4qvtHRYSR7RcMCn1UuzAP7LGjXlDmWlaQ__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","A Tinley Park resident told the Village Board Tuesday that raw sewage entered her home during a September 24 street resurfacing and that she remains unpaid for nearly $100,000 in damage.

Joy Galavan, who identified herself as living at 1784 192nd Avenue, said raw sewage entered three first‑floor bathrooms and flowed into a finished basement, causing damage she estimated at almost $100,000. “It was three hours of raw sewage coming into our house before the problem was figured out,” Galavan said. She said mitigation, repairs and out‑of‑pocket expenses forced her to use savings and take on additional debt and that 120 days after the incident she had not received reimbursement.

Galavan told trustees she had been communicating with Village officials and contractors, and that she had compiled receipts, photos and e‑mail records. “We are out almost $100,000 that we've had to pay. I'm not seeking anything more than the cost of the damages and loss of property,” she said.

Village staff and trustees replied that the case is being handled through insurance channels and that the village has been advocating for an expedited resolution. Trustee members and staff confirmed the contractor on the resurfacing contract is Iroquois Paving and that Davis Concrete was a subcontractor; village staff said those contractor relationships complicate the insurance process.

John Urbanski (staff), quoted from his written correspondence, told the board the village has not formalized a position labeling the event an “act of God” and that staff has been pressing the insurers to prioritize the claim. Hannah (staff) explained the village’s role in claims handling: when contractor negligence is alleged, the village’s insurer engages an adjuster to gather facts; if the claimant’s losses are not covered by the homeowner’s policy the homeowner may seek recovery through the responsible contractor’s insurer or via subrogation by their own insurer.

Hannah noted that homeowners’ coverage can vary and that some policies require a separate sewer‑backup rider to receive direct coverage for a sewer event. Trustee Shaw observed that if a homeowner lacks a sewer‑backup rider typical homeowners policies may not cover such losses.

Galavan said she had been told by an insurer that the damaged driveway and the manhole at Almond Lane were not part of the contractor’s contracted work and that she felt the matter had been bounced among insurers and contractors. She said the village’s public‑works staff has been responsive in pursuing the claim with insurers and that village officials agreed to meet with her and with contractors and counsel to seek a resolution.

Village staff said they will meet with Galavan, public‑works staff and the village attorney and try to advance the claim with third‑party insurers; staff pledged to update her and to pursue subrogation or other remedies if contractor negligence can be established. No formal board action was taken; the matter was discussed in public comment and staff agreed to follow up.

The transcript records staff commitments to continue outreach to insurers and contractors and a planned meeting the day after the board session to try to close the matter by the end of the week. Galavan said she would continue to press for recovery and had filed a complaint with the Illinois Department of Insurance.","A Tinley Park homeowner told trustees she suffered $100,000 in damage after raw sewage entered her home during street resurfacing; village staff said the matter is with contractors' and homeowners' insurers and staff will continue to press for resolution.",{"_33":88,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":89,"_41":90,"_43":91,"_45":92,"_47":93,"_49":94,"_51":95,"_53":96,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":97,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":98,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6373786,"Tinley Park board approves annexation, rezoning and PUD for Brookside Creek retail development",716,610000,1326000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0&start=610&end=1326","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/2145542-f5987bc8be5c5534629c91f3ae7492b0/thumbnail_610000.jpg","/articles/6373786/Tinley-Park/Cook-County/Illinois/Tinley-Park-board-approves-annexation-rezoning-and-PUD-for-Brookside-Creek-retail-development","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6373786-2f64440760f5327084f722892d4b17d5/orig.mp4?Expires=1775949936&Signature=UosfSSJCpfyKd6AtMspM8f6BwmxM2jDCTlD~BSKef74IgsSTna36FUxmPfFVzQPDmaP6V8D0Xze8ng6UaZh4lx19ZKuYYm~CXTI710nDRK3OY3BnfmoVau5DHADyPLYMgQtu72i5eI9LdiLMlaOG3SwdiRIFfpizA2THAZ7-L9~mn0-oBzUrTOYXiMBbUt~Df~z1r0UT0VS~A9hs9wjGRmUnJj5ivAyL5PDIhntuMu5-GSHizT0Jzbmx10WQoAFHS5PG0o6xurLg~z10OOOFnGgXQXxgESDjHGPORa8vZGq2XMsvHuLtw036ZebIT77Ww0SxLpdHktGCydkIBuu1cg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Trustee Michael Mueller moved and the board approved a package of measures Tuesday that will annex roughly 55.1 acres into the Village and enable the Brookside Creek Retail Center to be developed as a planned unit development.

The board adopted Resolution 2024-R-148 to authorize an annexation and development agreement with Tinley Park Land Veil LLC; passed Ordinance 2024-0-063 annexing the property pursuant to 65 ILCS 5/7-1-13; approved Ordinance 2024-0-064 rezoning the annexed parcels to B-3; adopted Ordinance 2024-0-065 granting the planned unit development (PUD) special use; approved Resolution 2024-R-149 granting the final plat of subdivision; and adopted Ordinance 2024-0-072 granting a special use for a substantial deviation to permit a gas station and car wash on Lot 1. All motions carried on roll call votes.

The measures together allow the petitioner to annex an approximately 55.085-acre parcel (described at 7551 191st Street in the motion), combine it with contiguous land to total roughly 71.9 acres for the Brookside Creek Retail Center, and subdivide the property into seven developable commercial lots under a PUD. According to what trustees and staff described during the meeting, the annexation will take effect on the date of passage and the rezoned parcels will be governed by conditions included in the PUD agreement.

Village staff and trustees emphasized that the plan commission held public hearings and recommended approval. The staff presentation at the meeting cited a Plan Commission recommendation (5–0) and referenced the relevant Illinois Municipal Code citation used for annexation, 65 ILCS 5/7-1-13. Trustee Michael Mueller summarized that the plan commission had held hearings and that the ordinances and resolutions were “eligible for adoption tonight.”

Trustees and staff discussed several site and design details. Jen (staff member) said the annexation agreement memorializes how the berm and perimeter fence will be handled and that landscaping and final fence placement will be worked out with residents during the final site plan and landscape plan process: “It’s gonna be a berm around the perimeter which is memorialized in the agreement,” she said. The board noted there will be ongoing discussions with residents as plans are finalized.

Trustees asked about security and retail mix, with one trustee observing that security needs could differ by tenant type, noting a distinction between higher‑end retail that is more frequently targeted for theft and grocery‑type tenants. Trustees also asked about the proximity of the new development to existing businesses; staff said the closest businesses would be “a little over 300” feet away and that distances increase to about 500–600 feet depending on location within the site.

The special-use approval for the gas station and car wash prompted questions about hours and truck fueling. Dan (staff member) said the special-use approval does not specifically restrict hours, and that comparable operations for the same developer typically operate 24 hours: “I’m assuming that’s what they’re gonna do here like their other ones.” He also advised there is no dedicated truck fueling location on the proposed site; there may be diesel sales, but not a dedicated truck stop.

Trustees voted by roll call on each measure. The public hearing had been held earlier before the meeting; one trustee asked staff to confirm plan‑commission hearing dates after an error in published meeting dates was pointed out, and staff confirmed the planning commission hearings were held on December 5, 2024.

The board approved the measures without recorded opposition on the transcript. With the final plat, rezoning, PUD and special-use deviation now adopted, the village manager and staff will proceed with the processes required before building permits are issued, including final engineering, landscape plans and any plan‑compliance review indicated in the PUD conditions.

The project will return to staff and, as required, to trustees if substantial deviations from the approved PUD come forward; staff confirmed substantial deviations are subject to the same special‑use standards in the municipal code and would require review.

Votes at a glance: Resolution 2024-R-148 (annexation agreement) — approved (roll call recorded as “Yes” votes from Trustee Brady, Trustee Brennan, Trustee Mueller, Trustee Shaw, Trustee Sullivan). Ordinance 2024-0-063 (annexation under 65 ILCS 5/7-1-13) — approved (same roll-call pattern). Ordinance 2024-0-065 (PUD special use) — approved. Ordinance 2024-0-064 (rezoning to B-3) — approved. Resolution 2024-R-149 (final plat of subdivision) — approved. Ordinance 2024-0-072 (special use for substantial deviation to permit gas station and car wash) — approved.

Implementation and next steps include finalizing landscaping and fence placement with resident input, completing engineering review and recording the plat. Staff and trustees indicated future plan changes that constitute a substantial deviation from the approved PUD will be subject to the PUD special‑use standards and additional review.

By ordinance and resolution, the village has now authorized annexation, rezoning, subdivision and special‑use approvals that enable the Brookside Creek Retail Center to proceed to final design and permitting stages.","The Village of Tinley Park approved an annexation, rezoning, planned unit development, final plat and a special-use deviation that together clear the way for the Brookside Creek retail project including a proposed gas station and car wash.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

Evolve Therapy & Yoga founder introduces new Tinley Park practice focused on child therapy and yoga

Resident says sewer backup during street work ruined finished basement; village says insurers are handling claims

Tinley Park board approves annexation, rezoning and PUD for Brookside Creek retail development