f
It *8 The New Law
By - J. C. ROWE
Chief, Brevard Police
1
Editor’s note: The Wl
North Carolina General As
sembly made 84 changes in
the state Criminal Statutes—
wrote some new laws and
changed old ones by addition
or deletions. Since these laws
affect the general public,
Brevard’s Chief of Police, J.
C. Rowe, has collected the
changes and THE TIMES is
publishing them over the
next several months as a pub
lic information service. The
laws are here published at.
they appear in the General
Statutes; no effort has been
made to explain or interpret
them. Tbis is a function of
the legal profession and the
courts.
130-843. Application for per
mit. — (l) Application for a
permit for a mass gathering
shall be made to the State
Health Director, on a form
and in a manner prescribed
by him, by the person who
will organize, sponsor or
hold the mass gathering. The
application shall be filed with
the State Health Director at
least 30 days prior to the com
mencement of the mass gather
ing. A fee as prescribed by the
State Health Director not to ex
ceed one hundred dollars
($100.00) shall accompany the
application.
(8) The application shall con
tain the following information:
identification of the applicant,
identification of any other per
son (s) responsible for organ
izing, sponsoring or holding the
mass gathering, the location of
the proposed mass gathering,
the estimated maximum num
ber of persons reasonably ex
pected to be in attendance at
any one time, the date or dates
and the hours during which the
mass gathering is to be con
ducted, and a statement as to
the total time period involved.
(3) The application shall be
accompanied by an outline map
of the area to be used, to ap
proximate scale, showing the
location of all proposed and ex
isting privies or toilets; lava
tory and bathing facilities; all
water supply sources iqcluding
lakes, ponds, streams, wells,
storage tanks, etc.; all areas of
assemblage; all camping areas;
all food service areas; all gar
bage and refuse storage and
disposal areas; all entrances
and exits to public highways;
and emergency ingress and
egress roads.
(4) The application shall be
accompanied by such addition
al plansi, reports, and informa
tion required by the State
Health Director as he shall
deem necessary to carry out
the provisions of this Article.
l?0-244. Provisional permit;
performance bond; liability in
surance.. — (1) Within 10 days
after the receipt of the appli
cation, the State Health Direc
tor shall review the application
and inspect the proposed site
for the mass gathering. If it
reasonably appears that the re
quirements of this Article can
be met by the applicant, a pro
visional permit shall be issued.
ii tne state Heaitn in
rector shall deem it necessary
to protect the health, welfare
and safety of those persons in
attendance at mass gatherings
and of other persons who may
be affected by mass gatherings
and to carry out the provisions
of this Article, he may require
the permittee within five days
after issuance of the provision
al permit to file with the State
Health Director a performance
bond or other surety to be
executed to the State in the
amount of $5,000 for up to
10,000 persons and $1,000 addi
tional for each addition 5,000
persons or fraction thereof, rea
sonably estimated to attend
the mass gathering. The bond,
if required, shall be condition
ed on full compliance with this
Article and shall be forfeitable
upon noncompliance and a
showing by the State Health
Director of any injury, damage
or other loss to the State or lo
cal governmental agencies
caused by the noncompliance.
The permittee shall in addition
file satisfactory evidence of
public liability and property
damage insurance in an amount
determined by the State Health
Director to be reasonable (but
not to exceed $1,000,000 in
amount) in relation to the
risks and hazards involved in
the proposed mass gathering.
Rev. Hutchinson Delivering
Messages On Life Of Christ
A series of messages based
on pivotal moments in tbe life
of Jesus Christ will be de
livered by the Rev. Orion N.
Hutchinson Jr., Special Lec
turer in Religion at Brevard
College. The life of Christ and
its meaning for life today will
be traced through a look at
significant events in His life
which took place in mountain
settings. The theme of the
series will be “With Christ in
Mountaintop Experience.” The
messages will be given on Sun
day morning at 11AM as a
part ox the worship service of
the First United Methodist
Church, located across Broad
Street from the campus.
The topics and dates for the
series are as follows:
January 23 — The Mount of
Temptation (Mat. 4:8)
January 30 — The Mount of
Decision (Lk. 6:12-13)
February 6 — The Mount of
Enlightenment (Mat. 5:1-2)
February 13 — The Mount
of Insight (John 4:21)
February 20 — The Mount
of Miracle (Lk. 8:35)
February 27 — The Mount
of Meditation (Mat. 14:23)
March 5 — The Mount of
Transfiguration (Mat. 17:1-2)
March 12 — The Mount of
Preparation (Mat. 26:30)
March 19 — The Mount of
Betrayal (Mat. 26:45)
April 2 — The Mount of Ma
jesty (Mat. 28:16)
April 9 — The Mount of
Prediction (Mat. 24:3)
Mr. Hutchinson, who has
been related to Brevard Col
lege since August, 1970, was
Acting Chaplain for the first
semester of last year. Current
ly he is teaching Religion 15,
“Introduction to Biblical Liter
ature.” A graduate of David
son College and the Divinity
School of Duke University of
which he has been Alumni
President, Mr. Hutchinson al
so pursued post-graduate stud
ies at Emory University, Duke
University, and Harvard Uni
versity where he was a Mer
rill Fellow in the Divinity
School in 1965-66. Last year
he was an invited participant
in the American Assembly of
Columbia University Mr.
Hutchinson is the Minister of
the First United Methodist
Church.
Red Cross First Aid Course
To Be Taught For Four Nights
—■ ■■ ■'
Keep Tuned To
WPNF
12 4 0
On Your Dial
A Standard American Red
Cross First Aid Course will
begin February 7th at the
Brevard Rescue Squad build
ing at 7:00 o’clock in the
Classes will be held for
tbsee hours on the following
nights: February 7th, 9th,
10th and 11th.
Interested persons should
call the Red Capas office,
to r~-' *'•
SAY IgA Wit B* THR TIMM
Speed Reading Course Well
Received Af Brevard College
Rites Held Fpr
Mrs. Lyday, 72
Mrs. Arvre Hubbard Lyday,
72, of Sapphire, died last Satur
day morning in an Asheville
hospital after a short illness.
Surviving are the husband Cole
man Lyday; a daughter, Mrs.
Coleman Kenney of Sapphire;
three sons, Cecil of Taylor,
Mich., Clifton of Michigan, and
Neal Lyday of Sapphire; three
brothers, Clyde of Brevard and
Alton and Walter Hubbard of
Brevard; four sisters, Mrs.
George Hendrix, Mrs. Bertha
Reese, Mrs. Ocie Patterson and
Mrs. Freeman Paterson, all of
Rosman; 15 grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday in
I
-
Dr. Ben F. Wade, Dean of
Brevard College, has reported
that there arc 20 perspns en
rolled in the Speed Reading
Course which began this peat
Tuesday and will continue for
sj* consecutive Tuesday eve
ning sessions.
Dr. Wade said: “We are
pleased that a significant re
sponse has f>een made and we
are delighted to be able to
serve the Brevard community
Jn this way.”
Dr. James Douglas Tyson,
Visiting Professor of Special
Education, is teaching the
course.
Whitewater Baptist church.
The Rev. Russell Landers of
ficiated. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Frank Moody Funeral Home
was in charge of arrangements.
T
nr
Q. I am 64 and will be retir
ing toon. My 66 year old hus
band who has been 111 and un
able to work for the past sev
eral yrprs, collects a Small So
cial Security benefit. l'hav<
been supporting him for th<
past several years. Could Jje b<
entitled to a benefit op my rec
°'
A. Possible. If he has
been dependent on yon for
jt least one-half of Us sup
port in the year immediate
ly before you become entitled
to Spcial Security retire
ment benefits, he could quali
fy as a dependent husband
on your Social Security rec
ord. He can collect the larg
er of the benefits, either on
his own record or on yours.
T
.. ... ..
He can not collect Mb bene
fits.
Q. My doctor doesn’t accept
jpfdfcare assignments lor di
rect payments to him. He has
sent me a bill that I can’t pay
right now. What can I do about
4*
A. Ton can send the item
ized bill to Medicare before
yon pay It. Yon are respon
sible for m first $50 in doc
tor bills each year. After
the amount is deducted, Med
icare will pay you 80 percent
of the reasonable charge for
the services shown on the
bill. Then you can turn this
money over to the doctor and
you will only owe him the
.
“T«ir Federi_
was written by the Internal
WW*
Q.... I am planning to retire
frotn my job in the middle of
the year, when I become 65.
f»ince my earnings from the
6 months before I retire will
add up to nearly $5,000 can 1
receive any monthly cash pay
ments for the rest of the year?
A. Yes. No matter how
much yon earn before you re
tire, you can still receive So
cial security benefits for any
month you neither earn
wages of $140 or less nor per
form substantial work as a
self-employed person.
Revenue Service and con
talm many example* to Ulna
irate how the tax law applies
to actual litoatjons. A spec
ial feature pf the booklet is
the sample fllledin return,
Form 1040 keyed to pages
where explanations can be
found far each eptry on the
return.
The ISO-page booklet Is '
now on sale and costs 75
cents a copv.
“By selling this booklet at
postal facilities in Brevard
and PisgaK Forest, we are of
fering a convenient service
to our customers,” Postmaster
Patton said.
“We are participating in a
nationwide program to make
the tax booklet available to
the public in 15,000 postal
facilities,” be concluded.
When you think of prescrip,
ions, think of VARNER’S, adv.
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