[Approved 4-21-1983 by Ch. No. 1842]
A person commits disorderly conduct if he or
she intentionally, knowingly or recklessly:
A.
Disturbs, tends to disturb or aids in disturbing the
peace of others by violent, tumultuous, offensive or obstreperous
conduct, and no person shall knowingly permit such conduct upon any
premises owned or possessed by him or her or under his or her control.
B.
Fights with another person except in boxing exhibitions
duly authorized and licensed under law.
C.
Disquiets, disturbs or interferes with any lawful
meeting, procession or gathering by making a loud noise or by rude
or indecent behavior or by profane discourse or by physical obstruction.
D.
Looks, peers or peeps into or is found loitering around
or within view of any window or doorway within an occupied building
or dwelling of another with the intent of watching or looking through
said window to observe the activities of the occupants therein.
E.
Obstructs, prohibits or aids in obstructing or prohibiting
the public's access to highways, roadways, sidewalks, alleyways, buildings,
elevators, stairways, corridors or any other place which is used for
the public's access.
F.
Publicly exposes his or her genitals or makes any
indecent gestures for the purpose of causing alarm or distress in
another person.
G.
Makes a bonfire in any public street, road, square,
lane or rotary without special permission from the Director of Public
Safety.
[Added 6-22-1989 by Ch. No. 2080]
[Amended 6-22-1989 by Ch. No. 2080; 5-24-2018 by Ch. No. 3160]
Any person found guilty of disorderly conduct
shall be fined not more than $500 nor less than $50 for each occurrence.
