CHP UPS PATROL FOR THE HOLIDAYS SPEEDING MOTORISTS, DRUNKS TO BE TARGETED.Byline: Greg Botonis Staff Writer LANCASTER - More California Highway Patrol highway patrol n. A state law enforcement organization whose police officers patrol the public highways. cars will be on Antelope Valley This article is about the Los Angeles County region. For the census-designated place in Wyoming, see Antelope Valley-Crestview, Wyoming. The Antelope Valley roads and highways List of articles related to roads and highways around the world. International/World
In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with. speeders and drunk drivers during the long Thanksgiving weekend. Capt. Brian Smith, commander of the Antelope Valley station, said the increased patrols are designed to ensure that everyone has a safe holiday season. ``This is the time of year where everyone is thinking about turkey, pumpkin pie and shopping,'' Smith said. ``However, all it takes is one accident to ruin the holiday season for the entire family.'' The CHP's Maximum Enforcement Period will begin tonight at about 6 and last through Sunday. More than 80 percent of the officers in the Antelope Valley station will be on duty at any one time. Patrols will be targeting speeders, reckless drivers, intoxicated in·tox·i·cate v. in·tox·i·cat·ed, in·tox·i·cat·ing, in·tox·i·cates v.tr. 1. To stupefy or excite by the action of a chemical substance such as alcohol. 2. drivers and motorists and passengers without seat belts. Stepped-up patrols are conducted during every holiday but more so around periods when people are more likely to drink and drive, such as July 4, New Year's Eve, Thanksgiving and Christmas, CHP CHP Chapter CHP Combined Heat and Power CHP California Highway Patrol CHP Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi (Turkish: Republican People's Party) CHP Chemical Hygiene Plan (OSHA) CHP Community Health Plan officials said. Smith said officers will be especially vigilant for any signs that a motorist may be intoxicated. Although more people are wearing seat belts than several years ago, it's still not high enough. The CHP says 89 percent of the people it stops are wearing seat belts. Over the last month, Antelope Valley crashes have killed four people and injured 13, none of them wearing seat belts. ``We want 100 percent compliance,'' Smith said. ``We have seen too many crashes involving people who have received serious or fatal injuries that could have been prevented had they worn their seat belts.'' |
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