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8. Communities should document findings of adverse secondary <br />effects of sexually oriented businesses prior to enacting zoning <br />regulations to control these uses so that such regulations can be upheld <br />If challenged In court <br />9. To reduce the adverse effects of sexually oriented businesses, <br />communities should adopt zoning regulations which set distance <br />requirements between sexually oriented businesses and sensitive uses, <br />Including but not limited to residential areas, schools, child care <br />facilities, churches and parks. <br />10. To reduce adverse Impacts from concentration of these <br />• •< * <br />.“••1 <br />businesses, communities should adopt zoning ordinances which setj;i5i ;» <br />distances between sexually oriented businesses and between sexually <br />oriented businesses and liquor establishments, and should consider <br />restricting sexually briemed businesses to one use per building. <br />11. Communities should require existing businesses to comply with <br />new zoning or other regulation of sexually oriented businesses within a <br />reasonable time so that prior uses will conform to new laws. <br />12. Prior to enacting licensing regulations, communities should • <br />document findings of adverse secondary effects of sexually oriented..; <br />businesses and the relationship between these effects and proposed <br />regulations so that such regulations can be upheld If challenged In <br />court <br />13. Communities should adopt regulations which reduce the likelihood <br />of criminal activity related to sexually oriented businesses. Including but <br />not limited to open booth ordinances and ordinances which authorize <br />e <br />denial or revocation of licenses when the licensee has committed m- <br />offenses relevant to the operation of the business. <br />-5-