§ 112.16 SEMI-NUDE BUSINESSES.
   (A)   Semi-nude entertainment business design of premises.
      (1)   It is unlawful for business premises licensed for semi-nude entertainment to:
         (a)   Permit a bed, sofa, mattress, or similar item in any room on the premises, except that a sofa may be placed in a reception room open to the public or in any office to which patrons are not admitted, and except that in an adult theater, such items may be on the stage as part of a performance;
         (b)   Allow any door on any room used for the business, except for the door to an office to which patrons shall not be admitted, outside doors, and restroom doors, to be lockable from the inside; and
         (c)   Provide any room in which the employee or employees, and the patron or patrons, are alone together without a separation by a solid physical barrier at least three feet high and six inches wide. The patron or patrons shall remain on one side of the barrier and the employee or employees shall remain on the other side of the barrier.
      (2)   Adult theaters shall also require that the performance area be separated from the patrons by a minimum of three feet, which separation shall be delineated by a physical barrier at least three feet high.
(Prior Code, § 5.16.250)
   (B)   Semi-nude entertainment business location restriction. It is unlawful for any business licensed for semi-nude entertainment to be located within 330 feet of a business licensed for the sale or consumption of alcohol.
(Prior Code, § 5.16.260)
   (C)   Semi-nude dancing agencies.
      (1)   It is unlawful for any individual or entity to furnish, book, or otherwise engage the services of a professional dancer, model, or performer to appear in a state of semi-nudity for pecuniary compensation in, or for, any semi-nude entertainment business or adult theater of the type required by this chapter to be licensed, unless such agency is licensed pursuant to this chapter.
      (2)   It is unlawful for any individual or entity to furnish, book, or otherwise engage or permit any person to perform as a professional dancer, model, or performer in a state of semi-nudity or nudity, either gratuitously or for compensation, in or for any business licensed pursuant to this chapter, unless such person is licensed pursuant to this chapter.
(Prior Code, § 5.16.280)
(Ord. 25-98, passed 10-7-1998) Penalty, see § 112.99