¶1OPINION
¶2Appellant Daniel Baseman appeals his conviction for disorderly conduct, claiming the Minneapolis ordinance is unconstitutionally vague and overbroad. We affirm.
¶3FACTS
¶4About 1:30 a.m. on February 9, 1986, appellant and his live-in girlfriend Nancy Grimes got into an argument. Appellant started breaking things and Grimes left with her daughter, Dwayna, to go upstairs to a neighbor.
¶5Appellant followed and grabbed Grimes, pulling her so that she fell down three stairs onto the landing. Appellant also held Dwayna to prevent her from going upstairs. She was screaming and hollering.
¶6The upstairs neighbor heard the hollering and observed appellant holding Dway-na as she was trying to come up the stairs. When the neighbor yelled at appellant, he let go of Dwayna. She described Grimes as “hysterical” and “in a lot of pain.” Grimes suffered a sprained back.
¶7Appellant was charged with two counts of simple assault, Minn.Stat. § 609.224 (1984), against Grimes and Dwayna and disorderly conduct, Minneapolis City Ordinance § 385.90. Appellant was convicted of disorderly conduct. Appellant raised the constitutionality of the disorderly conduct ordinance at trial. The State did not file a brief and we proceeded under Minn.R.Civ. App.P. 142.03.
¶8ISSUE
¶9Is the Minneapolis disorderly conduct ordinance unconstitutionally vague or over-broad?
¶10ANALYSIS
¶111. In State v. Lynch, 392 N.W.2d 700, 703 (Minn.Ct.App.1986), we held that the Minneapolis disorderly conduct ordinance is not unconstitutionally vague or overbroad. That case controls our decision here.
¶122. Appellant also claims the ordinance is vague as applied to his actions. The ordinance is worded as follows:
No person, in any public or private place, shall engage in, or prepare, attempt, offer or threaten to engage in, or assist or conspire with another to engage in, or congregate because of, any riot, fight, brawl, tumultuous conduct, act of violence, or any other conduct which disturbs the peace and quiet of another save for participating in a recognized athletic contest.
¶13Minneapolis City Code § 385.90 (1981) (quoted in Lynch, 392 N.W.2d at 703).
¶14Appellant’s conduct in hollering at Grimes, pulling her down the stairs and holding Dwayna on the stairs as she screamed and hollered could have been found by the jury to be a violation of the disorderly conduct ordinance.
¶15DECISION
¶16Appellant’s conviction for disorderly conduct is affirmed.
¶17Affirmed.