Disorderly conduct is unlawful. A person is guilty of disorderly conduct if he or she:
A. Creates a disturbance of the public order by an act of violence or by any act likely to produce violence; or
B. Engages in fighting or in violent, threatening or tumultuous behavior; or
C. Makes any unreasonably loud noise; or
D. Addresses abusive language or threats to any person present which creates a clear and present danger of violence; or
E. Causes likelihood of harm or serious inconvenience by failing to obey a lawful order of dispersal by a police officer, where three (3) or more persons are committing acts of disorderly conduct in the immediate vicinity; or
F. Damages, befouls or disturbs public property or property of another so as to create a hazardous, unhealthy or physically offensive condition; or
G. Makes a telephone call with intent to annoy another, whether or not conversation ensues; or
H. Disturbs, threatens or in any insolent manner, intentionally touches any house or vehicle occupied by any person. (Ord. C66-194, 3-9-1982)