lO-The D«Uy Reflector. CreenvUle. N.C.-Frtdey, Jeouary 14.1»77

ItSg^KO 6MOUGM10 ^♦AVE -lOuR FAVORITE PROGRAM BUMPED OFF *iVl£ AlR-•

FTC Attacks ADA Practices

But ■WMEW T>iV BUMP rr TO SHOW THE PROGRAM AHEAD OF IT THAT -WAG BUMPED FORATV SPECIAL -

forecast for SATURDAY, JANUARY 16,1977

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from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have all soita of preMure and inner urges facing you. Use the morning to plan just what you want to do and then in the afternoon you are able to come up with a plan of action that will enable you to cope with these aituationa.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning ia not the right time to get into new venturea, but the afternoon ia ñne. Contact a new acquaintance and make a friend of this person. Avoid one who ia hostile to your best interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taka care of annoying oonunitments and then you have time for whatever it ia you like to do. Show true affection for your cloeest tie and increase happiness. Be careful of tricky individúala.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care you do not argue with a partner in the morning; after that you can have true understanding between you. Socialiae in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Tackle that work load ahead of you early and build a more solid foundation for your life. Take heahb treatments you need and build UD vour energy. Arrive on time for appointmenU.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan early the recreation you need later and it works out ñns. Contact congeniáis you want tobe with. Handle money wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study conditions at home and know what must be done to improA them. Find a better way of putting your fíneat talents across to others. Evening can be a one with one you love.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to have more rapport with good friends during morning hours then test it out later. Take that trip in the afternoon to see someone important to you. Drive with utmoat care, though.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan time early to gK your finances tended to since you can add much to present security. Talk to an eipert in pn^rty affairs and get good advice you need. Take time to see friends in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Mike plans early for those personal aims you have and then put them in operation quickly and wisely. ^>end more time on hobbies that mean so much to you. Evening is fine for social fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan early how to organize your life so you have greater success snd liappi-ness, then get wheels rolling in right direction. Spend time with a loved one and be happy.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Morning ia not good for being with friends but the afternoon is fine. Evening is ideal for gaining some aim that means a good deal to

^ pÍÁ^ES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Take care you do nothing to jeopardize your good name in the morning. Then you can handJe outside activities well. Get into some community matter and help make a success of it.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will tend to be blunt with others, act in a positive manner and be very successful provided you teach not to confide ideas and thoughts to others who could steal them. Teach early to be tactful. Give an opportimity to travel early in life to broaden vision and scope.

“The Stars impel, they do not compel.” Whet you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

((01977 McNaught Syndicate. Inc.)

Rev. Mabery To Preach Saturday

The Rev. Rufus Mabery of Baltimore. Md. will preach at Moyewood Center on W. Third Street Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

There will be prayer for those with sickness and other problems. Sponsors of the service are members of The Ayden Deliverance Center. The public is invited.

DEAN’S LIST Two Peace College students from Greenville have been named to the college's dean's list for the fall semester. Cynthia Anderson, was one of ei^t Peace students making straight A’s and Pat Morris was among those receiving dean's list honors.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Sparoid lish 4 Cultivate 8 Indite 11 Consume 12. Italian painter

13 Past

14 Free»i

17 Diary

18 Slip

19 Assassinated 21 Forward

23 Tendon

26 Slack

27 Advantage

29 Formerly called

Par time 25 mm.

M4 47. Date

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By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commissim today charged the American Dental Association with price fixing and other unlawful practices that allegedly prevent patients from beneflttlng from competition.

The commission said that ethical codes observed by the ADA and its local chapters violate federal antitrust law by barring advertising and “by preventing price competition."

The FTC said the dental group, through Its professional codes, “has eliminated ccrni-petition among dentists in the United States."

'The 124.000-member ADA. headquartered in Chicago, denied any wrongdoing. “The ADA has neither fostered any practices nor engaged in any conduct relating to its advertising ethics which is in violation of the Federal Trade Commission Act," the association said today.

The commission also announced it was beginning an investigation of the entire dental care industry “to determine whether restrictions imposed by private and governmental entities on the provision of dental services may be unfair methods of competition."

The probe wilt include a look at state or private rules regarding advertising, accreditation of dental schools, licensing requirements. and transfers of licenses from one state to another, the FTC said.

Named in the complaint as defendants were the ADA, the Indiana Dental Association, the Indianapolis District Dental

Society, the Virginia Dental Association and the Northern Virginia Dental Society.

It was understood that these particular ADA-related groups were singled out because each has variations of the parent code that the FTC thinks should be struck down.

The commission said each of the ethical codes “fixes prices or otherwise interferes with the prices of dentists' services; deprives consumers of informa

tion pertinent to the selection of a dentist; (and) restrains the develc^ment of innovative systems for the delivery of dental services.”

The commission's complaint will be heard by an administrative law judge who will then make recommendatkms to the commission. If the judge agrees with the complaint's allegations. the commission then could order the ADA to halt

certain practices.

In Its statement, the ADA said restrictimrs on dentists' advertising are included in state laws, in addition to the dental codes of ethics.

The association defended Its own restrlctiwis on advertising.

Coming to ECU's McGinnis Auditorium

saying that "unrestricted advertising would have no economic benefits for the puUic and. instead, mi^t lead to serious abuses in the delivery of dental care." The statement did not explain how this would occur.

Multj-Million Drug Seizure

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C.—Authorities have seized 1.700 pounds of hashish valued at several millions of dollars near North Myrtle Beach and arrested to men.

Local,state and federal officers were continuing the investigation late Thursday night and talked of discovering additional caches of hashish. More arrests were expected.

“We've got an awful lot of information ri^t now. There's got to be more pecóle," a U.S. Drug Enforcement Admlnis-

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FR'OAV

7:00 Trutfior 7.30 MoKtOeil 0:00 'Soencer's 9:00 Sonny liCltor 10:00 eiocvtfvo 11:00 NewMitch 11’30 NowVoar

GOREN BRIDGE

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S RUZZIE DOWk

BY CBABLC8 H. GOKEN AND OMAR SHARIF

1077 0yC>i«agoTr>Ooni»

East-Wesl vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

4 9875 1086

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♦ A3 WEST EAST

♦    10643    4    AKJZ

^    ^    9    K942

0    1042    0    8

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SOUTH

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« 86 The bidding:

East    South    W«8t    North

Pass    1    ^    Pass    1 NT

Pass    2    0    Pass    3 0

Pass    3    ^    Pass    4 <7

Pass Pass Pass Opcninf^lead: Kin);of 4.

Those of you who enjoyed Richard Miller's last book might want to take a look at his new collection of hands (More Bridge Britllsoce A Blunders. Richard A. Miller. Dow Jones, paperback, 53.95) selected from his National Observer columns. This time. ' though, the hands are rather more technical. Here is one of the simpler examples.

We are not overly enthusiastic about the auction. Even though North-South were playing four-card majors, there is no reason for North to choose to respond one no trump. With three trumps and a ruffing value, his natural response is a raise to two hearts, after which South could have essayed game on the strength of his distributional values.

A .spade lead would have led to the contract's defeat, but no bl.ame can be attached to West for his choice of the king of clubL Declarer called for dummy'yace and led the six of hearts to his queen. The finesse held, but West's jack was ominous. Declarer continued with the technically correct play of a low trump to the ten.

East won the king and shifted to the ace and king of spades. Declarer ruffed the second spade, crossed to dummy with the queen of diamonds and successfully ran the eight of hearts. But now declarer was in dummy and had no way to gel back to his hand to draw the last trump. He tried a diamond, but East ruffed and the defenders look their club trick for down one.

A bit of Foresight at trick two would have averted the calamity. Instead of leading dummy's low heart, declarer should have led the eight. Then, after taking his trump safety play, declarer would have the six of trumps remaining in dummy. When declarer crosses to dummy with the queen of diamonds, he can lead the six and overtake with the seven of hearts to gel back to his hand. After drawing the last trump, declarer can run the dia monds for his contract.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES boiAlet, send SI.SO to "Goren-Doubles," c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make chocks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

SATURDAY 7:00 T»fian 1:00 SylVMWr • :» in Nows 1:30 CluoClue S:SO In Nows 9 00 Buos/ROoOrun 9:36 in Nows 9:30 BvOS/RooOrvn 9:S« In NOWS 10:00 Torton

10:36 in Nows 10:30 Shaiam 11:30 Ark II 11:56 InNows 13:00 FatAlbort 13:30 DavePsnon 1:00 ACC 5:00 KIOsworM 5:30 ArtnwSmith 6:00 PortorWog. 6:30 Nows 7:00 HOOHOW 0:00 MoryTylor 1:30 BobNowhort 9:00 All in 9:30 SuporBowl 11:00 Nows 11:30 Wrostlino 13:30 UntouehaWeS

WÍTN TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY 7:00 Adam 13 7:30 Buck Owens 1:00 Sen«ordB 0:30 Chico B 9:00 AockforO

10:00 Serpico

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11:30 Ton^tShow SATURDAY 7:00 A Better 7:30 TreehOu«e 1:00 Woodpecker 0:30 Penthef T0:00 Speed Buwv 10.30 Montter

tration (DEAI agent was quoted as saying.

Law enforcement officials said the arrests Thursday were the results of an intense hunt and surveillance for two days.

Horry County sheriff M.L. Brown and Horry County Police (%ief Herman Enzor said the two men arrested in the investigation were charged with possession of hashish with intent to distribute. They were Identified as Steven Busa and Charles David Cooper, both 25, of 4S06 Pinecrest Road, North Myrtle Beach.

Authorities said the cache of hashish was seized in a house off a dirt road in the Socastee area and was neatly packaged in 32 bundles, which were wrapped in plastic bags and bound with heavy tape. Inside each bundle were flat, slat-like bricks packaged in cellophane wrappers, which bore a red stamp saying “Madeleines."

Estimates of the street value of the hashish ranged from $7.3 million, based on a estimate of $10 per gram, to $25.8 million at $35 per gram.

Officers said a late model Chrysler, a truck, a twin-engine inboard-outboard boat and a rifle were also confiscated.

Authorities reportedly had followed the boat from (^aries-ton two days ago.

January 25

29

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