The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 435

6 Dec. 25, 1977-G- loi Singelett tEime To the Community A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR from Glendale Community Diagnostic Treatment Center nmillltlIIMMllllMI1imtMMIIll IH11H HIIBIIIMMMIM I IIHHWIIlW llHlll'llM I How to Spot Drinking Driver BY PAT B. ANDERSON Tlnwt Staff Wrlttr "My kids can spot a drunk driver as well as any policeman can," said Sgt. Hal Moore, Los Angeles Police Department traffic officer, and his tips on avoiding dangerous drinking drivers are echoed by Officer Tony D'Ambrosio of the San Fernando Valley office of California Highway Patrol. Thirty drivers, riders, pedestrians and bicyclists did not survive the 10 days of the Christmas -New Year holiday season last year, and county traffic officers are hoping to reduce the number of victims this year.

A maximum deployment of officers started to patrol streets and highways Saturday, aiming to get dangerous drivers out of holiday crowds. "A drinking driver pretty much makes himself known in traffic, D'Ambrosio said, advising sober drivers particularly to keep away from the drivers who weave from lane to lane rather than steer a straight course. The two spokesmen also advise motorists to keep erratic drivers in front rather than behind them, and to pass only when there is lots of room on the roadway. "Drivers who have been drinking can be recognized by their erratic driving either going slower or faster than the flow of traffic and by making jackrabbit starts from traffic signs," Moore said. "Drunk driving is an unfortunate term.

Dangerous drivers are the ones who are under the influence of alcohol (DUI), which is not the same thing as being drunk." He said that dangerous drivers may be the ones who have had drinks, but not enough to be considered drunk. Moore feels that taking a drinking driver off the road may be "the best Christmas gift" a peace officer could give anyone because he is possibly preventing a fatal traffic accident. Although 3,000 traffic officers will be looking for drinking drivers during the 10-day period, the CHP has requested help from sober drivers on the roadways. "If you see an erratic driver, phone us his location, direction, car make and his license if possible," D'Ambrosio said. The CHP emergency phone, statewide, is dial Operator and ask for toll-free ZEnith 1-2000.

"Drinking and Driving Is a Gamble You Lose," is the motto traffic officers are using. Half of all traffic deaths nationally involve a drinking driver and last year the fatalities in the county during the holidays ranged up to seven victims in one day, including a six-year-old boy riding on a bicycle and an 82-year-old pedestrian, according to the coroner's office. For The Record Gale Sokolow and Thomas J. Fitch, who were married Oct. 29, were incorrectly listed in The Times as being members of the La Canada High School faculty instead of graduates of the school.

GLENDALE COMMUNITY DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT CENTER OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS PER WEEK All Medical Services under one roof Family Physicians, Pediatricians, Surgeons Internal Medicine Pediatric Clinic (Children to age 16) Family Health Clinic Immunization shots for all ages 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE COME IN FOR YOUR FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKUP ANYTIME DAY OR NIGHT GLENDALE COMMUNITY DIAGNOSTIC AND TREATMENT CENTER 801 SOUTH CHEVY CHASE DRIVE, GLENDALE (South of Colorado Street) FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT CALL 244-4692 EXT. 490 I VmkW LIKE OLD TIMES-ln the early Rose Parades, many floats were decorated carriages. And that's what Glendale will use on Jan.2 when the city seeks its second consecutive Sweepstakes Prize. Erin Vel- ing, Miss Glendale, who will ride the float, stands before one of massive wheels.

Float is seen in photo at bottom. The float will be decorated with 160,000 camellias, roses, chrysanthemum. Timet photo i 469 E. COLORADO-PASADENA 53 E. MAIN ALHAMBRA BANKAMERICARD 323 N.

BRAND-GLENDALE 6721 S. GREENLEAF WHITTIER Lecture Series Slated GLENDALE "The Epic of King Tutankhamun," a lecture series, will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fridays, Jan. 6 and Jan. 20, in the auditorium at the Glendale Community College.

Leonard De Grassi, a professor of art. Egyptology and heiroglyphics. will detail Tutankhamun's place in history and the treasures of his tomb which was discovered in 1922. YEAR-END CLEARANCE! cm mm mm 191? OF IQEniE' ELASTICS 8 PREP PERFORMERS Continued from Second Page Goorjian was a star in youth basketball and scored 62 points in a junior high game. "I can remember Greg showing up on his own an hour and a half before practice, spending the whole extra time shooting," said Goorjian.

Young Goorjian, hitting on 50 of his field goal tries and 80 from the free throw line, is on a team with other good shooters. Three of the other starters are scoring in double figures. A number of universities of national basketball stature are showing interest in Goorjian. They include Notre Dame, UCLA, Maryland, Arizona State, University of Nevada at Las Vegas, Oregon and Utah. Elson, 5-foot-4 and 95 pounds, dominated girls crosscountry in the Foothill League this fall.

"Jackie's got the talent to record even greater success," said Dave Kemp, Burbank coach. "She's not afraid to work hard for improvement and she likes the competition." Elson said she hadn't run until her sophomore year when Teri Boiler, older sister of her girlfriend, Lisa, said, "Hey, why don't you go out for track. Running's fun, and the coaches are great." Both reported for track in the spring of 1976. "I wasn't too good at the beginning," Elson said. "But coach kept talking about persistence and developing mental toughness.

"Lisa and I run from five to eight miles every day. We train with the boys. It's helpful because you want to feel you are a good as the boys. It makes you work harder." Elson and teammate Colleen Tate were far out in front near the finish of the two-mile race for the Foothill League championship. They decided to cross the finish line at the same time to be co-champs.

In the CIF final, Elson finished 13th in a field of 132 runnersan exceptionally high finish for a first-year performer. Coach Kemp feels Jackie can run close to 5:05 next spring. That will win most mile races. SPECIAL Aj VALUE! TRIMS vaiidc at. SPECIAL REVIEW SALE OF THE YEAR'S LOWEST PRICES 5 PAYS ONLY DEC 27.28-29-30 31 ft LACGS REG.

25c to 49c yd. FULL BOLTS! I WWIXaJ rBo TO WISH YOU A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON cut our DOLLS WERE 98c EA. CEDAR Lo) for FENCING 1iS TALL FORMICA FUSTIC UMffUTl 10 COLORS STOCK THE BRICK WALLCOVMMC looks real beaut is real NEW KITCHEN 20' of QUALITY WOOD CABINETS WITH FORMIC TOP, SDK, I FAUCET "CLOWNS, BOYS GIRLS, DOGS!" 99' 88' REG 1.49 SPUTUM. FFJKMG REG 1.10 Boi of 6.7 sq ft 44.95 11.95 23.95 J688 REC 999.00 $599 REG 6.99 45" HCST FilT. CGHCTY fi)l(T)P oiy fhts.

ki fur iff iitc Til 09 in vpi mi rmc 1 vn Prt-fin. EXTERIOR P.V.C. in. 4'i8' "ETfllBE SlitI" WATERPROOF WAUBOARD fw tut I ihonfr ulb kiti I Mnict nit SECONDS SIDING 3r SHOP OAK 4tS CEDAR $7.88 fir 8.88 REDWOOD H-88 PANELING Al lit Quality 211 301 PRE FIN MOLOINSS 20 OFF SPRINKLER PIPE 10 LENGTHS 12" 38" 34" 48 1 80 SAVE ON FITTINGS MM KL WOOL WOOL 3 COLORS VALUES TO 14.95 $599 WASHABLE vV 'cncnc FN. ON BLENDS (VALUES TO $7.95 NOW 3.88) 45" PRINTED fif QUALITY TT QUALITY IRON CHAIK LINK FIBERGLAS PATIO CAMILS 26" wide 6 Colon CORDUROY PASTEL fl2(L 1 VELVETS fc4 8' REG 4 77 4 WINDOW GUARDS 9 SIZES IN STOCK REG 9.95 I MO REC 15.95 12.95 SECURITY DOORS BUM WROUGHT IRON 5' TALL S' LONG $2495 WALK GATES 3'WDE S17.9S DRIVE GATES 25' WIDE $59.95 4' TALL SCROLL 2995 WALK GATES 3' WIDE 19.95 DRIVE GATES 10' wide 39.95 'CROMPTON' NOW -DIMM on UELUET lot ALSO SELECTED vn VELVETEENS! ill.

10' 4' 5' I REG 12 699 791-1231 681-6492 BIRCH SPLIT CABINET PLYWOOD BAMBOO 54" WOOL BLENDS FENCING People and Events Tennis Registration Slated GLENDALE Beginner and intermediate tennis players may register for youth and adult instruction at local municipal courts starting in January. Interested persons may contact the city Parks and Recreation Division in City Hall. Cage League Will Organize GLENDALE An organizational meeting to develop at least six teams for a women's basketball league is scheduled by the City Parks and Recreation Division at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 3, in Room 12D of City Hall.

Practice will start Tuesday, Jan. 17, with league action beginning Tes-day, Jan. 31. Soprano to Sing at Occidental HIGHLAND PARK Jan De Gaetani, mezzo soprano, will appear as the third performer in the Occidental College 1977-78 Artists Series on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 8:15 p.m.

in Thome Hall, 1600 Campus Road. Her program will include the work of John Dowland, Maurice Ravel, Claude Debussy and Franz Shubert. Pianist Gilbert Kalish, artist in residence at New York State University, Stony Brook, will accompany her. Women's Center Sets Meeting GLENDALE-The first 1978 event for the Women's Resource Center in the YWCA, 735 E. Lexington is scheduled Thursday, Jan.

12, from 7 to 10 p.m. The free program, "Putting It All Together," will review time management, interpersonal relationships and delegation of authority. Ms. Ilamae Nyquist, former director of volunteers for Glendale Memorial Hospital, will speak. The center is sponsored by the Business and Professional Woman's Club, the local branch of the American Assn.

of University Women and the YWCA. Youth Basketball Sign-up EAGLE ROCK Registrations for youth basketball are being taken through Dec. 31 at Yosemite Recreation Center. Tryouts and league play in four divisions are scheduled in early 1978, according to Gary Bond, recreation leader. 095 REC 25.95 Li 6'xl5' INSIDE PEEL 4.77 OUTSIDE PEEL MAR9GAKT SKIM REC 3.2S 1.95 TT.TTCT.TT 6.77 -riow- f(o)(o) (0)10) YD.

WHITE VANITIES BIG SELECTION! 108" LINGERIE TRICOT '40 DENIER' IN WHITE COLORS 54" 'CLOrJY' LACE 'NATURAL COTTON LACE! go" qinrjA knits IN 'CANDLELIGHT' WHITE 54" PRT. TABLECLOTH 'PERMA PRESS' HOLIDAY PRINTS REG. .49 to YD! ALL FULL BOLTS! 0 1 1 ROSE ORANGE BCWL GROVE rincin ronii COTTON WORK GLOVES 59' PS COMPLETE WITH SINK FINISHED CABINETS S3. 29" A 32900 double bowl I NOON DEC. 24 I i 1 PRICES FOR STOCK ON HIND ONLY SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD a.