Note: For provisions concerning riotous, indecent, etc., conduct and language in parks, see § 14.08.070 of this code.
A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if, with a purpose to cause public danger, alarm, disorder, nuisance, or if with the knowledge that he is likely to create such public danger, alarm, disorder or nuisance he willfully:
(1) 
Creates a disturbance of the public order by an act of violence or by any act likely to produce violence; or
(2) 
Engages in fighting, or in violent, threatening or tumultuous behavior; or
(3) 
Makes any unreasonably loud noise; or
(4) 
Addresses abusive language or threats to any person present which creates a clear and present danger of violence; or
(5) 
Causes likelihood of harm or serious inconvenience by failing to obey a lawful order of dispersal by a police officer, where three or more persons are committing acts of disorderly conduct in the immediate vicinity; or
(6) 
Damages, befouls or disturbs public property or property of another so as to create a hazardous, unhealthy or physically offensive condition; or
(7) 
Commits a trespass on residential property or on public property. Trespass, for the purpose of this chapter, means:
(A) 
Entering upon, or refusing to leave, any residential property of another, either where such property has been posted with "NO TRESPASSING" signs, or where immediately prior to such entry, or subsequent thereto, notice is given by the owner or occupant, orally or in writing, that which entry or continued presence is prohibited,
(B) 
Loitering, standing, sitting or playing in or upon any public place, highway, street, alley, sidewalk or crosswalk so as to in any manner injure or obstruct the free passage in or thereon of persons or vehicles or so as to in any manner annoy or molest persons passing along same, or to refuse to disperse and leave private premises when ordered to do so by any person in control of such premises;
(8) 
Loiters or wanders upon the streets or from place to place without apparent reason or business and who refuses to identify himself and to account for his presence when requested by a peace officer to do so, if the surrounding circumstances are such as to indicate to a reasonable man that the public safety demands such identification. "Loiter" means to be slow in moving, delay, linger, saunter behind, or linger idly by the way.
This chapter shall not apply to peaceful picketing, public speaking, or other lawful expressions of opinion not in contravention of other laws.
(Prior code § 18-10(A); Ord. 71-O-12 § 1, 1971; Ord. 71-O-147 §§ 1, 2, 1971; Ord. 76-O-1, 1976)
(a) 
It is unlawful for any person to urinate or defecate or otherwise discard or dispose of human wastes or excretion in any public place or any place open to the public or open to public view other than restrooms, bathrooms and other enclosed areas provided for normal human excretory functions.
(b) 
This section shall not apply to anyone who, by reason of an illness, infection, disease or other physical infirmity is unable to control his or her excretory functions. "Physical infirmity" as used in this section shall not include loss of control of excretory functions brought on by the voluntary ingestion of alcohol, drugs or other intoxicants, depressants or hallucinogens.
(Prior code § 18-10 (B); Ord. 71-O-122 § 1, 1971; Ord. 76-O-1, 1976; Ord. 91-O-110 § 1, 1991)