15* r the last six weeks. Acting director Mrs. Susan McKenzie indicated that the reason for the restriction stems from the malpractice insurance controveisy in Cumberland County and a increase in the number of patients needing attention at Ft. Bragg. "They have stopped all moonlighting because of malpractice and increase number of patients at Ft. Bragg," she said. Mrs. McKenzie said she was told that the move was made to provide doctors for military people who arc on CHAMP US, which provides medical treatment for military personnel and theit dependents hv private physicians, so that they would be treated at Ft. Bragg and reduce the use of the CHAMPUS program. The action has severly curtailed the family planning program. "We've called all lite doctors we've had in the past, hut we can only get one once or twice so far," die said. "We get a doctor every now and then, hut not nearly as often," she continued. Sire explained that the doctors that were available, came at a time that was convenient to them it often caused a change in the schedule of the health center. "Wo often have to drop our entire schedule which means changing appointmcnts. We have trouble contacting some of the patients and this causes a grand mess." she said. She explained that the average week brought about 30 patients and the doctor received a regular state fee of S35 per hout for his work. "This is not as good as it sounds because in a private clinic a doctor can see live or six patients and make S100 or more," she said. She indicated that there was always hope and that the board of health, she, and anyone else who uould help were looking for a doctor. "There is always hope. We hope to find someone some place, but we don't know who or how or when/* she concluded.