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(Continued from Page 1) NPEA site, went to court Thursday, seeking either a temporary injunction against the camp meeting or revision of the consent decree to hold activities to four hours per day.
Strict Compliance
He got neither. Judge Robertson emphasized, however, that he will not hesitate to employ the court’s contempt powers if the conditions of the consent degree aren’t met. “I intend that this decree will be strictly complied with...If this decree incorporates health department regulations ... and they (the NPEA) don’t comply with the regulations, then the contempt powers of this court would be appropriate,” Robertson said.
Ben Jones, attorney for the NPEA, was sharply critical of Konick’s action in petitioning for the temporary injunction and complained that he hadn’t been given sufficient time to prepare for Thursday's hearing. Announcement of the hearing was hand-delivered to his Warrenton office on Monday afternoon, Jones said, pointing out that “five working days is what reasonable notice is in this circuit.’’ He castigated Konick for creating the circus atmosphere of a crisis operation and maintained that his conduct warranted “some censure.” Jones noted that in the consent decree reached May 15, attorneys had an oral understanding that there would be no interference in NPEA con
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