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Whe L Cl Cks WHE L CL CKS HIGH-SPEED RAIL segment of which is planned for the Central Valley. Combined GRAPEVINE ROUTE with state matching funds, rail officials say the state will have In a surprising and controversial move, California bullet train $6.33 billion to invest in the line. planners on May 5 revived a long-discarded route option A separate grant of $68 million will be used for 15 high- following Interstate 5 over the Grapevine. This could save performance passenger rail cars and four quick-acceleration billions of dollars and eliminate a sweeping dogleg through Los locomotives for the Pacific Surfliner, San Joaquin and Capitol Angeles County's high desert towns. The sudden reversal comes corridors in California, the federal Department of Transportation after years of planning focused on a circuitous path south of stated. Bakersfield crossing the Tehachapi Mountains to serve Palmdale [Info. from Los Angeles Times and Pasadena Star-News] and Lancaster. STATE REPORT CRITICIZES MANAGEMENT The vote on May 5 by the California High-speed Rail In a report released on May 10, the state Legislative Ana- Authority board ignited new political conflicts for an agency lyst's Office (LAO) warns that the $43-billion effort - thought struggling to scrape together billions needed to complete the first to be one of the nation's most developed - has inadequate 500-mile leg of the voter-approved system between the Bay Area management and a governing structure in need of sweeping and downtown Los Angeles Union Station. The Grapevine has reform, as well as funding uncertainties and conditions attached a number of potential benefits, state officials say. It is nearly 30 to almost $3.5 billion in assistance from the Obama administra- miles shorter, would cut travel time, reduce tunneling and save tion further threatening the proposal as it heads into its first $1 billion and perhaps more, they say. phase of construction in the Central Valley. Construction is slated to begin next year in the Central The report recommends that the Legislature strip the nine- +dky&tt-witics warn the project could be derailed by high member California High-speed Rail Authority board of its costs and opposition to additional funding from Republicans in decision-making powers and that responsibility for the line's Congress. The plan to study the Grapevine option, which will development be shifted to the California Department of Trans- take several months, was unanimously approved by the rail portation. Until the organizational issues and federal funding authority board.. But Chairman Curt Pringle cautioned that the restrictions areresolved, analysts called on the Legislature to cut vote could invite demands to revisit issues already decided funding for the bullet train fiom $1 85 million to $7 million in the elsewhere in the state. proposed 20 1 1-20 12 state budget. [Info. from Los Angeles Times] "The LAO report is just an opinion, issued without a full HIGH-SPEED RAIL PROJECT knowledge and understanding of what it takes to plan and build Money designated for a now-canceled rail line in Florida was a high-speed train system," said Cathleen Galgiani (D-Tracy) distributed among nearly two-dozen projects around the country defending the authority, who wrote the high-speed rail ballot on May 9. California, Illinois and 13 other states, along with measure approved by voters in 2008. "I believe this project has Amtrak, will share $2 in federal grants aimed at developing been successful thus far because it has strived to operate more high-speed rail service. The bulk of the $2 billion is to go to the like a private business than a typical government bureaucracy," congested Washington-New York-Boston corridor, where $795 said Roelof Van Ark, the rail authority's chief executive. million in improvements should allow trains to run at 160 mph The legislative analyst questions whether the authority will on a stretch where they are currently limited to 135 mph. be able to secure enough federal, state and local funding to Another $404 million will go toward increasing speeds to 110 complete the project. Researchers say the assumptions in the rnph between Chicago and Detroit. The projects being funded project's business plan are optimistic and it is unclear whether by the diverted money range from a train station in Ann Arbor, state government, due to ongoing budget deficits, can afford debt Mich. to elevated tracks in Washington state, platform improve- payments on the $9.95 billions in bonds that voters authorized. ments in Rhode Island and engineering studies in Texas. "These [Info. from Los Angeles Times] are tremendous transportation projects and investments that America cannot do without," Transportation Secretary Ray NEW NIBBLERS RESTAURANT by KENRUBEN LaHood told reporters at a news conference in New York's Denny's Restaurant to the east of Los Angeles Union Station Pennsylvania Station, the nation's busiest train depot. was recently converted about April 18 to a Nibblers Restaurant. Only about $300 million will immediately go toward true Most of the restaurant staff has been retained and two of the high-speed railroads like those in Europe and Asia. That money chefs from Nibblers in Beverly Hills are now working here. The is earmarked for a 220-mph link planned between Los Angeles menu is more pricey and the hours have changed from 2417 to 6 and San Francisco. Almost $3.5 billion in federal funds has a.m. to 11 p.m. until firther notice. been committed for the California bullet train project - the first [Partial info. provided by Tom Grose] Page 2 16,23,30 Saunders Yard, Noakes St. & Herbert Ave., Sats. Commerce. July 4, 11, PRM open, 12:OO p.m. to 5:00 p.m., 210 W. 18,25 Mons. Bonita Ave., San Dimas. WHEEL CLICKS July6, 13, PRMworkparty, l:OOp.m.to5p.m.,210W. VOLUME 75, NO. 3 20,27 Weds. Bonita Ave., San Dimas. JUNE 201 1 July 8 Fri. Membership Meeting , see July Wheel Clicks. EDITOR .......................................DICK FINLEY TECHNICAL EDITOR ...................... CHARLES VARNES MEETING PROGRAMS by Russ DAVIES MAILER .................................. JOHNSTALLKAMP June 10: Santa Fe's "final run" of steam power over Cajon Opinions expressed in unsigned articles are those of the editorial board, and do Pass, February 6, 1955! Tom Grose will share a CD of not necessarily reflect the opinions of the Society, its officers or directors. this event with us. Locomotive 3759, now on display in Opinions in signed articles are those of the author only. All rights reserved. ISSN- 0043-4744. 0201 1 BY PACIFIC RAILROAD SOCIETY, INC. Kingman is the featured player. The historic event was filmed by noted railfan photographer J. Allen Hawkins. Published monthly by PACIFIC RAILROAD SOCIETY, INC. The Society is a California chartered, nonprofit organization of those who share an interest Be there, and bring digital briefs! in railroad operations, travel and history. Address and telephone are the same as for Pacific Railroad Museum. MEMBERSHIP MEETING DETAILS PARTICIPATING MEMBER ..................$35.00 per year Once again we9'll be meeting at the MTA Building. The SUSTAINING MEMBER ...................... $50.00 per year CORPORATE MEMBER .................... $100.00 per year MTA Building is adjacent to Union Station. Parking is LIFEMEMBER ....................................$500.00 available in the underground lot shared by the MTA and Union PACIFlC RAILROAD MUSEUM is operated by Pacific Railroad Society at Station. The probable cost, $5, or the maximum, $6, depends 210 W. Bonita Ave., San Dimas, CA 91773. Telephone: (909) 394-0616. on timing. Museum e-mail: [email protected] Open Saturdays: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.; NOTE: Denny's has been sold, and is now a Nibbler's. Mondays: 12-5 p.m.; Wednesdays: 1-5 p.m. We've been unable to contact the new management. If MUSEUM CURATOR ...........................DAVID HOUSH you've been eating at Denny's, and leaving your car there, EXCURSION DIRECTOR .................MARTI ANN DRAPER and wish to do the same at Nibbler's, YOU'RE ON YOUR WEBMASTER ..............................RUSSELL HOMAN OWN! Talk to the on-duty manager at Nibbler's, and INTERNET Home Page: http:llwww. pacificrailroadsociety.org confirm that its OK to leave your car there! BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF PACIFIC RAILROAD SOCIETY, MC. To get to the meeting from Denny's, for safety, cross the PRESIDENT .............................MARTI AMY DRAPER street at the traffic signal, and walk right into the covered MTA VICE-PRESIDENT ........................... LINDSAY SMITH garage and parking. Then follow the signs in the garage to the SECRETARY ................................ NEIL BJORNSEN MTA Building elevators, to your right. TREASURER ..................................... NICK TEEL DIRECTOR (2011-2014) ...................... LARRY AANDAHL You can also take any of the Metro rail lines, or Metro DIRECTOR (2011-2014) ..........................DICK FINLEY and "MUNI" bus lines, that serve Union Station, and Metro- DIRECTOR (2009-2012) .........................DAVID HOUSH link. DIRECTOR (2009-2012) ............................KEN RUBEN DIRECTOR (2011-2013) ...................ROBERT WASHBURN MEMBERSHIP REPORT by VIRGINIAGRUPP There were no late renewals. On May 6,20 11, the following PRS NEWS - ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES with seniority numbers were voted into PRS. Brian Rubino, PRM work party, 1:00 p.m. to 5 p.m., 2 10 W. June 1, 8, 442; John Thorup, 443; Harold Swenson, 444; Thomas Carter, 15,22,29 Bonita Ave., San Dimas. 445; Ken Martin, 446; Kim Curtin, 447; Alan Feinstein, 448; Weds. Gary Miller, 449; Frank Greenwalt, 450; Bob Lucas, 451; Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Colonial Kitchen, June 3 Fri. Robert Thompson, 452; Reda Anderson, 453; and Terry Haller, 11 10 Huntington Dr., San Marino. Dinner on 454. your own at 6:30. June 4, 11, Pacific Railroad Museum work party, 10:OO a.m. NATIONAL TRAIN DAY was on May 7,20 1 1 at Los Angeles 18,25 Sats.
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