The following statutes defining offenses against the peace and good order of the state are adopted by reference to define offenses against the peace and good order of the City, provided that the penalty for commission of such offenses hereunder shall be limited to a forfeiture imposed under § 1-4 of this Code. Any future amendments, revisions or modifications of the statutes incorporated herein by reference are intended to be made part of this Code.
A. 
Chapter 97, Food, Lodging, and Recreation.
(1) 
Section 97.627, Causing fires by tobacco smoking.
B. 
Chapter 118, General School Operations.
(1) 
Section 118.07, Health and safety requirements.
(2) 
Section 118.08, School zones; crossings.
(3) 
Section 118.09, Safety zones.
(4) 
Section 118.10, School safety patrols.
(5) 
Section 118.105, Control of traffic on school premises.
(6) 
Section 118.11, School fences.
(7) 
Section 118.123, Reports and records.
(8) 
Section 118.163, Municipal truancy and school dropout ordinances.
C. 
Chapter 134, Miscellaneous Trade Regulations.
(1) 
Section 134.65, Cigarette and tobacco products retailer license.
(2) 
Section 134.66, Restrictions on sale or gift of cigarettes or nicotine or tobacco products.
D. 
Chapter 167, Safeguards of Persons and Property.
(1) 
Section 167.10, Regulation of fireworks.
E. 
Chapter 173, Animals; Human Officers.
(1) 
Section 173.10, Investigation of cruelty complaints.
(2) 
Section 173.24, Reimbursement for expenses.
F. 
Chapter 175, Miscellaneous Police Provisions.
(1) 
Section 175.25, Storage of junked automobiles.
G. 
Chapter 254, Environmental Health.
(1) 
Section 254.92, Purchase or possession of cigarettes or tobacco products by person under 18 prohibited.
H. 
Chapter 938, Juvenile Justice Code.
(1) 
Section 938.17, Jurisdiction over traffic, boating, snowmobile, all-terrain vehicle, and utility terrain vehicle violations and over civil law and ordinance violations.
(2) 
Section 938.343, Disposition of juvenile adjudged to have violated a civil law or an ordinance.
(3) 
Section 938.344, Disposition; certain intoxicating liquor, beer and drug violations.
(4) 
Section 938.345, Disposition of juvenile adjudged in need of protection or services.
I. 
Chapter 939, Crimes – General Provisions.
(1) 
Section 939.05(2)(b), Parties to crime.
(2) 
Section 939.22, Words and phrases defined.
J. 
Chapter 940, Crimes Against Life and Bodily Security.
(1) 
Section 940.19(1), Battery; substantial battery; aggravated battery.
(2) 
Section 940.291, Law enforcement officer; failure to render aid.
(3) 
Section 940.42, Intimidation of witnesses.
(4) 
Section 940.44, Intimidation of victims.
K. 
Chapter 941, Crimes Against Public Health and Safety.
(1) 
Section 941.01, Negligent operation of vehicle.
(2) 
Section 941.10, Negligent handling of burning material.
(3) 
Section 941.12(2) and (3), Interfering with fire fighting.
(4) 
Section 941.13, False alarms.
(5) 
Section 941.20(1), Endangering safety by use of dangerous weapon.
(6) 
Section 941.23, Carrying concealed weapon.
(7) 
Section 941.231, Carrying a concealed knife
(8) 
Section 941.235, Carrying firearm in public building.
(9) 
Section 941.237, Carrying handgun where alcohol beverages may be sold and consumed.
(10) 
Section 941.29, Possession of a firearm.
(11) 
Section 941.291, Possession of body armor.
(12) 
Section 941.295, Possession of electric weapon.
(13) 
Section 941.2965, Restrictions on use of facsimile firearms.
(14) 
Section 941.298, Firearm silencers.
(15) 
Section 941.299, Restrictions on the use of laser pointers.
(16) 
Section 941.316, Abuse of hazardous substance.
(17) 
Section 941.325, Placing foreign objects in edibles.
(18) 
Section 941.35, Emergency telephone calls.
(19) 
Section 941.36, Fraudulent tapping of electric wires or gas or water meters or pipes.
(20) 
Section 941.37(1) and (2), Obstructing emergency or rescue personnel.
(21) 
Section 941.375, Throwing or discharging bodily fluids at public safety workers.
L. 
Chapter 942, Crimes Against Reputation, Privacy and Civil Liberties.
(1) 
Section 942.01, Defamation.
(2) 
Section 942.03, Giving false information for publication.
(3) 
Section 942.05, Opening letters.
M. 
Chapter 943, Crimes Against Property.
(1) 
Section 943.01(1), Damage to property.
(2) 
Section 943.017, Graffiti.
(3) 
Section 943.10, Burglary.
(4) 
Section 943.11, Entry into locked vehicle.
(5) 
Section 943.12, Possession of burglarious tools.
(6) 
Section 943.125, Entry into locked coin box.
(7) 
Section 943.13, Trespass to land.
(8) 
Section 943.14, Criminal trespass to dwellings.
(9) 
Section 943.145, Criminal trespass to a medical facility.
(10) 
Section 943.15, Entry onto a construction site or into a locked building, dwelling or room.
(11) 
Section 943.20(1), (2) and (3)(a), Theft.
(12) 
Section 943.201, Unauthorized use of an individual's personal identifying information or documents.
(13) 
Section 943.21, Fraud on hotel or restaurant keeper, recreational attraction, taxicab operator, or gas station; penalty is under § 943.21(3)(am).
(14) 
Section 943.22, Use of cheating tokens.
(15) 
Section 943.23(5), Operating vehicle without owner's consent.
(16) 
Section 943.24, Issue of worthless check.
(17) 
Section 943.26, Removing or damaging encumbered real property.
(18) 
Section 943.34, Receiving stolen property with a value less than $2,500.
(19) 
Section 943.37, Alteration of property identification marks.
(20) 
Section 943.38(3), Forgery.
(21) 
Section 943.41, Financial transaction card crimes.
(22) 
Section 943.45, Theft of telecommunications service.
(23) 
Section 943.47, Theft of satellite cable programming.
(24) 
Section 943.50(1) to (4)(a) and (5), Retail theft; theft of services.
(25) 
Section 943.55, Removal of shopping cart.
(26) 
Section 943.61, Theft of library material.
(27) 
Section 943.70, Computer crimes.
N. 
Chapter 944, Crimes Against Sexual Morality.
(1) 
Section 944.15, Public fornication.
(2) 
Section 944.17, Sexual gratification.
(3) 
Section 944.20, Lewd and lascivious behavior.
(4) 
Section 944.30, Prostitution.
(5) 
Section 944.31, Patronizing prostitutes.
(6) 
Section 944.33, Pandering.
(7) 
Section 944.36, Solicitation of drinks prohibited.
O. 
Chapter 945, Gambling.
(1) 
Section 945.01, Definitions.
(2) 
Section 945.02, Gambling.
(3) 
Section 945.04, Permitting premises to be used for commercial gambling.
P. 
Chapter 946, Crimes Against Government and Its Administration.
(1) 
Section 946.31, Perjury.
(2) 
Section 946.32, False swearing.
(3) 
Section 946.40, Refusing to aid officer.
(4) 
Section 946.41, Resisting or obstructing officer.
(5) 
Section 946.42(2), Escape.
(6) 
Section 946.46, Encouraging violation of probation, extended supervision or parole.
(7) 
Section 946.465, Tampering with a global positioning system tracking device.
(8) 
Section 946.69, Falsely assuming to act as public officer or employee or a utility employee.
(9) 
Section 946.70, Impersonating peace officers, fire fighters, or other emergency personnel.
(10) 
Section 946.72(2), Tampering with public records and notices.
Q. 
Chapter 947, Crimes Against Public Peace, Order and Other Interests.
(1) 
Section 947.01, Disorderly conduct.
(2) 
Section 947.012, Unlawful use of telephone.
(3) 
Section 947.013, Harassment.
(4) 
Section 947.06, Unlawful assemblies.
R. 
Chapter 948, Crimes Against Children.
(1) 
Section 948.01, Definitions.
(2) 
Section 948.09, Sexual intercourse with a child age 16 or older.
(3) 
Section 948.10, Exposing genitals, pubic area, or intimate parts.
(4) 
Section 948.11(1)(b), Exposing a child to harmful material or harmful descriptions or narrations.
(5) 
Section 948.21, Neglecting a child.
(6) 
Section 948.40, Contributing to the delinquency of a child.
(7) 
Section 948.50, Strip search by school employee.
(8) 
Section 948.51(3)(a), Hazing.
(9) 
Section 948.55, Leaving or storing a loaded firearm within the reach or easy access of a child.
(10) 
Section 948.60, Possession of a dangerous weapon by a person under 18.
(11) 
Section 948.61(2)(a), Dangerous weapons other than firearms on school premises.
(12) 
Section 948.63, Receiving property from a child.
(13) 
Section 948.70, Tattooing of children.
S. 
Chapter 951, Crimes Against Animals.
(1) 
Section 951.01, Definitions.
(2) 
Section 951.015, Construction and application.
(3) 
Section 951.02, Mistreating animals.
(4) 
Section 951.03, Dognapping and catnapping.
(5) 
Section 951.04, Leading animal from motor vehicle.
(6) 
Section 951.05, Transportation of animals.
(7) 
Section 951.06, Use of poisonous and controlled substances.
(8) 
Section 951.07, Use of certain devices prohibited.
(9) 
Section 951.08, Instigating fights between animals.
(10) 
Section 951.09, Shooting at caged or staked animals.
(11) 
Section 951.13, Providing proper food and drink to confined animals.
(12) 
Section 951.14, Providing proper shelter.
(13) 
Section 951.15, Abandoning animals.
T. 
Chapter 961, Uniform Controlled Substances Act.
(1) 
Section 961.573(1) and (2), Possession of drug paraphernalia.
(2) 
Section 961.574(1) and (2), Manufacture or delivery of drug paraphernalia.
(3) 
Section 961.575(1) and (2), Delivery of drug paraphernalia to a minor.
(4) 
Section 961.41, Possession of controlled substances.
[Added 2-17-2020 by Ord. No. 2020-01]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).
A. 
Penalty. In addition to the general penalty of this Code in § 1-4 or any other penalty imposed for violation of any section of this article, any person who shall cause physical damage to or destroy any public property shall be liable for the cost of replacing or repairing such damaged or destroyed property. Nothing in this Code of Ordinances shall prevent the Police Department from referring violations of the provisions of this chapter and the following chapters to the District Attorney's office in the interest of justice: Chapter 163, Alcohol Beverages, Article II, Offenses, and Article III, Nude Dancing in Licensed Establishments, Chapter 262, Juveniles, and Chapter 302, Nuisances.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).
B. 
Attempt.
(1) 
Whoever attempts to commit an act prohibited by this chapter, Chapter 163, Article II or Article III, Chapter 262 or Chapter 302 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Glenwood City may be required to forfeit amounts not to exceed 1/2 the maximum penalty for the completed act.
(2) 
An attempt to commit an act prohibited by the ordinances in this chapter, Chapter 163, Article II and Article III, Chapter 262 and Chapter 302 requires that the actor have an intent to perform acts and attain a result which, if accomplished, would constitute a violation of these ordinances and that he does act towards the commission of the violation which demonstrate unequivocally, under all the circumstances, that he formed that intent and would commit the violation except for the intervention of another person or some other extraneous factor.
C. 
Parties to acts.
(1) 
Whoever is concerned in the commission of an act prohibited by this chapter, Chapter 163, Article II or Article III, Chapter 262 or Chapter 302 of this Code of Ordinances is a principle and may be charged with and convicted of the commission of said act although he did not directly commit it and although the person who directly committed it has not been convicted or has been convicted of some other act prohibited by these ordinances.
(2) 
A person is concerned in the commission of an act prohibited by these ordinances if he:
(a) 
Directly commits the act;
(b) 
Intentionally aids and abets the commission of it; or
(c) 
Is a party to a conspiracy with another to commit it or advises, hires, counsels, or otherwise procures another to commit it. Such party is also concerned in the commission of any other act which is committed in pursuance of the intended violation and which, under the circumstances, is the natural and probable consequence of the intended violation. This subsection does not apply to a person who voluntarily changes his mind and no longer desires that the act be committed and notifies the other parties concerned of his withdrawal within a reasonable time before the commission of the violation so as to allow the others also to withdraw.[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: Original § 11-1-3, Restitution to worthless check victims, which immediately followed this section, was repealed at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 1, General Provisions, Art. II).