It is unlawful for any person to:
A. Loiter or stand in or upon any public highway, alley, sidewalk, crosswalk, or other public way open for pedestrian travel or otherwise occupy any portion thereof in such a manner as unreasonably to annoy or molest any pedestrian thereon, or as to obstruct or unreasonably interfere with the free passage of pedestrians;
B. Sit, lie, sleep in or upon any public highway, alley, sidewalk, crosswalk or other public way for pedestrian travel, unless:
1. Necessitated by the physical disability of the person,
2. Reasonably necessary in order to view a legally conducted parade, or
3. On a bench lawfully installed for such purpose;
C. Loiter, stand, or sit in or at the entrance of any church, hall, theatre, moving picture theatre, store, or place of public assemblage so as to obstruct such entrance;
D. Loiter about any school or public place at or near which school children attend.
(Ord. 241 § 1, 1970).
If any person is found to be loitering on private business property when the private business premises is closed, the person shall identify himself to inquiring police officers, and if the person does not have the permission of the owner of the business or real property, or some responsible employee thereof, to be upon the premises when the business is closed, then upon being requested by a police officer to leave the premises, refusal to do so shall constitute a misdemeanor.
(Ord. 279 § 2, 1975).
It is unlawful for any person to loiter or trespass upon private property between the posted hours when he or she has no obvious business to be upon said property, and is causing a nuisance by being noisy or tumultuous, or by such conduct as could result in damage or litter to the private property, when said private property has been posted with .a sign by the property owner notifying said persons that the provisions of this section are in effect upon said private property. Such sign shall be posted at each entrance to such off-street facility and shall be not less than seventeen inches by twenty-two inches in size with lettering not less than one inch in height.
(Ord. 400 § 1,1982).