(A) A person commits the offense of peace disturbance if he or she:
(1) Unreasonably and knowingly causes alarm to another person or persons not physically on the same premises by:
(a) Loud and unusual noises;
(b) Loud and abusive language;
(c) Threatening to commit a crime against any person;
(d) Fighting; or
(e) Creating a noxious and offensive odor.
(2) He or she is in a public place or on private property of another without consent and unreasonably and knowingly causes alarm to another person or persons by:
(a) Loud and unusual noise;
(b) Loud and abusive language;
(c) Threatening to commit a crime against any person;
(d) Fighting; or
(e) Creating a noxious and offensive odor.
(3) He or she is in a public place or on private property of another without consent and purposely causes inconvenience to another person or persons by unreasonably and physically obstructing:
(a) Vehicular or pedestrian traffic; or
(b) The free ingress or egress to or from public or private places.
(B) A person commits the offense of private peace disturbance if he or she is on private property and unreasonably and purposely causes alarm to another person or persons on the same premises by:
(1) Threatening to commit a crime against any person; or
(2) Fighting.
(C) For the purpose of divisions (A) and (B) above, the following definitions apply:
PRIVATE PROPERTY. Any place which at the time is not open to the public. It includes property which is owned publicly or privately.
PROPERTY OF ANOTHER. Any property in which the actor does not have a possessory interest.
SEPARATE PREMISES. If a building or structure is divided into separately occupied units, such units are separate premises.
(Ord. 88-10, passed 2-15-1988) Penalty, see § 130.99