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This section first describes some of the legal considerations which comm.inn- <br />mi^t keep in mind in drafting zoning ordinances for sexuafly oriented business^ <br />^«vLed by the word <br />Group, of types of zoning which can be enacted to reduce the secondarv nffa. i- t <br />sexually oriented businesses. secondary effects of <br />Poeumantatlon to Suotiort y»nlno Ordinann.« <br />Hs rirf l!!i^"r'* be restricted on the basis of <br />sexually orient^ b'T^®"‘‘ment The justificaUon for regulating <br />sexually onented businesses is based on procrf that the zoning is needed to reZj <br />secondary effects of the businesses on the community. <br />Since Renton, a number of adult entertainment zoning ordinances haus 'hn^.r <br />^^lated for tnaure Of the erecting body to documern the nirr^ <br />OW e«« Inwfldwd a Krtnfl OfdinaoM bicioM inw* ™ <br />• • <br />• e • ** <br />^°?Si!SS Previous Page) <br />Berrwdino ^he result); Tollis. Inc, v. San <br />of Maivlflnd. <br />^CaEona.'767 <br />Vsiate ' <br />~198mr^^ 198?): FW/PBS.In^ v':cii:;;<nai^ <br />ED. Mich. 1906), alffd wiCTIl^i ,!iT!j5 *^'‘rp ioio <br />Henton. supra* niiHa har nrrinnmmM ’ ^ i lA Tor reconsioeratjon in lioht rrfmgpr:.a^a"“^b^ o^di^ nf w!^ •: <br />availability). ^ (remand, in part, lor determination of lane! <br />•36-