In addition to the extension, Deja Vu also constructed a storage building in the rear of the property. The renovated lower level of the premises is a room known as "Bare-ly Legal," and offers cabaret style adult entertainment similar to that offered by the original business. In 1996, Deja Vu extended its business through the renovation of the lower level of its existing building. However, effective June 1, 1993, the City enacted a Zoning Ordinance which created a new B-4 zoning district designated as "Commercial Entertainment." Because Deja Vu did not comply with the requirements applicable to the new zoning district, Deja Vu became a lawful non-conforming use. Until June of 1993, Deja Vu's business was a lawful and permitted use located in a C-2 zoning district. Since 1992, Deja Vu's business has featured entertainment by scantily-clad dancers who perform during business hours. ("Deja Vu") appeals the trial court's grant of a preliminary *1170 injunction in favor of the City of Lake Station (the "City"), enjoining Deja Vu from operating the portion of its premises known as "Bare-ly Legal." The sole issue presented for our review is whether the trial court erred when it construed the Lake Station Zoning Ordinance (the "Ordinance"), and concluded that Deja Vu violated the Ordinance.ĭeja Vu operates a tavern/restaurant located on the parcel of property known as 2491-2499 Ripley Street in Lake Station. Belzeski, Crown Point, for appellee.ĭeja Vu of Hammond, Inc. Skozen, Lucas, Holcomb & Medrea, Merrillville, for appellant. DEJA VU OF HAMMOND, INC., Appellant-Defendant,ĬITY OF LAKE STATION, Appellee-Plaintiff.
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