The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 10

TTTTT ilosflnffcUS Cunts FEW PASSENGERS Part May 22, 1974 vr CARMICHAEL When Train Comes Back to Use Lifted and afternoon hours. The San Juan Capistrano stop is a flag stop, meaning the train will slow down but roll on through if no passenger waves it to a halt. Tickets must be purchased from the conductor on the train. Conversion of the old Santa Fe depot at San Juan Capistrano into a restaurant, bar and passenger waiting area will begin next month and take four or five months to complete. The project is being undertaken by James and John Tyson of Newport Beach, who have signed a long-term lease with Santa Fe.

AMNESTY Continued from First Pagd i about three, years. But a the Juvenile Court in Or- ange, which has been in session much longer, an estimated 5,000 to 7,000 cases are in the files, some concerning citations 10 years old. Bingham said the court I notifies the State Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles of sucli cases, making it impossible for the violator to renew his driver's The southbound train leaves Los Angeles at 7:55 p.m. and arrives at San Juan Capistrano at 9:03 p.m. The switch from San Clemente to San Juan Capistrano came as a result of petitions from 4,300 persons in San Juan Capistrano and Mission Viejo last year.

San Clemente has four train stops two northbound and two southbound during morning Pm0 SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Train service resumed here this week for the first time in five years, but few people are using the train stop. A crowd of 100 was on hand Sunday morning to greet the first Amtrack train to stop at San Juan Capistrano. Thirty persons got aboard for a round-trip ride to Los Angeles. But few passengers used the stop Monday or Tuesday. The only figures available from Amtrack officials are that two persons got off and one boarded the southbound train Monday night; none got off and three got on the northbound train Tuesday morning.

Nevertheless, stops at the old San Juan depot are now a permanent part of the Amtrack timetable. The morning and evening stops were switched from San Clemente. The northbound train from San Diego leaves San Juan at a.m., with stops in Santa Ana and Fullerton and arrives in Los Angeles at 9:35 a.m. Attorney Reelected SANTA ANA Attorney Karl Prank has been ree-. lected president of the Qr-ange County Trial Lawyers Assn.

Other officers are Robert Christensen, vice president; Gerald Or-man, secretary, and Michael Dion, treasurer. 32 Exciting, Delicious Varieties to Choose From! Polly's scrumptious pies are baked fresh daily! Old fashioned flavor comes alive in each every pie. No preservatives are used. Included on the pie menu are fancy fruits berries, spicy apples, custard, meringue, cream cheese, strawberry many more. All are lip-smaeftn' good.

We also offer yummy sandwiches, soups, salads) etc. 5 exotic coffees! Enjoy today! very mice people some very mem DOG'S I cwt'W iv Mnmu nam ENERGY Continued from First Page must start long-range planning now to cope with future energy crises. It was sent to Reagan's desk by a 57-8 Assembly vote concurring in Senate amendments last week. The upper house previously voted 21-14 in favor of the bill. Opponents claimed the commission will be given too much power.

Proponents argued this authority is exactly what is needed to head off future energy shortages. ANYBODY CAN I have deloped plon tailored to your family and your tastes, with oil the bods you like to eat. My POUNDS OFF PERMANENTLY program w.H enable you to lose weight and keep it off PERMANENTLY. RECOMMENDED MEDICAL DOCTORS APPROVED AT YMCAS IN ORANGE COUNTY APPROVED ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES PRIVATE A GROUP MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF ORANGE COUNTY "JtCJ- -J SUSPENSION LA. Power Such action, he said, will play a key role in the city's ability to meet its electrical demands in the next few years.

Curtailment has averaged 15.9 since the ordi-nance became effective last December and has been saving an estimated 500,000 barrels of fuel oil a month, he said. And although a recent contract for 6.4 million barrels considerably improves the city's outlook for adequate power generation in 1975, Phillips said the municipally owned utility must continue its search for a fuel "in an uncertain world market." That was one of the arguments used by Water and Power Committee Chairman Gilbert W. Lindsay and City Energy Coordinator Harold M. WTilliams in urging the council to suspend the penalties and controls, but not to repeal the ordinance. "We think we have the problem licked, at least temporarily, but because of the diplomatic situation no one will ever know when the crisis is absolutely ending," Lindsay said.

Anticipating a continuing reduction of at least 10 in energy use, there appears to be enough fuel available to the DWP to last through September, 1975, Williams said. In arguing against res-cinding the ordinance, however, Williams contended that the city still faces a "long-term" energy shortage and warned that repeal would, "communicate the wrong kind of message" to the public. "Resumption of mandatory curtailment is remote, but not entirely impossible," he cautioned. Councilman Robert M. Wilkinson argued, however, that Bradley was on record stating that the ordinance would not bejie-cessary once the city had a six-month supply on hand.

By Williams' 'admission, Wilkinson declared, DWP's supply is more than twice that amount. Moreover, he asserted, the department has testi- JEWELS DESIGNERS DIAMONDS-WATCH ES JEWELRY MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRS INSUfANCl APHUISAIS 7h May C. Nt Ut luena Pork Center fied at can't handle additional supplies and is turning down offers of oil. By retaining the ordinance, Wilkinson protested, the city was "holding a club," over people's heads, and it was hurting business and industry. While conceding that current supplies in storage and those under contract for delivery would last through September, 1975, James Mulloy, DWP assistant general manager and chief electrical engineer, told the council that the statement was based on estimates that curtailments would be 14 in May, 12 in June and 10 from July, 1972 to September, 1975.

Actually, Mulloy said in response to a question from Councilman Louis R. No we 11, DWP has as much fuel now "as it ever had." Under the circumstances, Nowell said, he didn't think residents should be told there is a "great crisis." "We don't have to squeeze their hand to get the people to respond (voluntarily)," Nowell said. He and Wilkinson voted against suspension of the penalties and controls. They favored repeal of the ordinance. Voting for the resolution were Council President John S.

Gibson Coun-cilmen Joel Wachs, John Ferraro, Dave S. Cunningham, Marvin Braude, Arthur K. Snyder, Council-woman Pal Russell and Lindsay. IF I CAN DO IT My noma ii MIKE TURIN. The picture I am showing it of myself just 4 yean ago at 255 power.

In 1 1 Vj months I lost 120 pounds after carrying the overweight for 35 years. I was on hundreds of gimmick diets; I spent my life up and down like a yo yo, finally I reatiied there must be a better way, permanent way, and there is, without shot, pills, rigid or lopsided diets, exercise, high costs or nonsense. It's a miracle after spending years on diet after diet, I discovered 'there is no reason lo be overweight, not even by 10 pounds. There is no reason lo give up the foods you like. We feature take out service POLLYS 136 N.

Raymond Fullerton 526-7741 2025 N. Tustin. Orange 637-3040 3490 Atlantic, long Beach 424-0020 COUNCIL OK'S Curbs on BY ERWIN BAKER Timet Staff Writer An indefinite suspension -of penalty provisions and mandatory controls in the eily's five-month-old ener-Jgy- curtailment ordinance fcas approved Tuesday by pie Los Angeles City Council. I' The moratorium on pen-Sties and curbs on power Jsage, affecting approximately 1 million Department of Water and Power le i dential, commercial laftd industrial customers, Jwjaa passed 8 to 2. TAt the same time, however, the council regained the ordinance itself is a safeguard against a pssible recurrence of the mergy crisis which precipitated the unprecedented last Dec.

21. 5 .5 The resolution approved the council Tuesday that the Board of tyater and Power Commissioners had informed jfayor Tom Bradley and the lawmakers that the C'WP's fuel situation has substantially improved." fBradley ordered Phase 1 provisions of the energy suspended last May t3 and requested the council to concur with the resolution. After the council action, Bradley formally proclaimed the Phase I provisions inoperable. The issue before the council was whether the penalty threat and mandatory controls should be lifted or whether the ordinance itself should be repealed. I Penalties, after being postponed twice by the council as the fuel situation improved, were scheduled to become effective June 1.

'i j'They were to apply to fhase 1 provisions of the ordinance which ordered cutbacks of 10 for residential and industrial customers and 20 for commercial customers. The penalties ranged up to a 50 surcharge on the amount of the bill and cutoffs in service from two to 30 days. Mandatory controls suspended indefinitely by the council action were those which reduced street lighting and affected use of door advertising and decorative lighting, functional outdoor business lighting, commercial, comfort heating and cooling, electricity for outdoor public exhibitions and indoor business lighting. After council removal of the mandatory curtailment, DWP General Manager and Chief Engineer Robert V. Phillips issued a statement for maximum conservation efforts on a volunteer basis.

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Call Den Kant Iwrry Baylies Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury lease Department 1 30 1 N. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 CRIBARI tstiitr CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Without Obligation MIKE TURIN (714) 556-1350 HEADQUARTERS 4200 Campus Newport Beach (POLmCAtADVERTTSEMENTT ME) UVJ So Has Moderate Republican Mm Him Your Man In id Nixcn's Impeachment or Resignation Stringent Campaign Reform Putting the Environment First Containing Inflation Energy Solar, Geothe rmalr Fusion District T3eniamino Gribari I 80 years ago Commissioner Environmentalist made a mellow wine just for family Nothing's changed. friends. Attorney Planning Paid for by tanphear for Congress Committee.