A. A person is guilty of disturbing the peace if such person:
1. Refuses to comply with the lawful order of the police to move from a public place;
2. Knowingly creates a hazardous condition;
3. Intending to cause inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk thereof:
a. Engages in fighting, violent, tumultuous or threatening behavior,
b. Uses words and/or does or makes any unreasonable act, gesture, or display that are intended to cause acts of violence or are inherently likely to cause a violent reaction by the person to whom the words or the act, gesture, or display are addressed and that, under the circumstances, create a clear and present danger of a breach of the peace or imminent threat of violence,
c. Makes unreasonably loud noises in a private place that can be heard in a public place,
d. Maliciously or wilfully disturbs the peace or quiet of another or of any public place by making an unreasonably loud noise or by discharging firearms, or
e. Obstructs vehicular or pedestrian traffic, except as allowed pursuant to the provisions of title 3, chapter 3.50 of this code.
B. "Public place", for the purpose of this section, means any place to which the public or a substantial group of the public has access, and includes, but is not limited to, streets, highways, and the common areas of schools, hospitals, apartment houses, office buildings, transport facilities, and shops.
C. Disturbing the peace is a class C misdemeanor if the offense continues after a request by a person to desist. Otherwise it is an infraction. (Ord. 16-04 § 1, 2004: Ord. 23-93 § 2, 1993: Ord. 69-92 § 1, 1992: Ord. 23-90 § 1, 1990: Ord. 88-86 § 60, 1986: prior code § 32-1-11)