The Californian from Temecula, California • 2

A-2 The Caiifornian Thursday, May 13, 1993 KEWSC nrmm II' 1 1 nm "mm safety off area where cop died Today is Thursday, May 13, the 133rd day of 1993. There are 232 days left in the year. On this date: In 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot and seriously wounded in St. Peter's Square by Turkish assail- antMehmetAHAgca In 1607, the English colony at Jamestown, was settled. In 1917, three peasant children near Fatima, Portugal, reported seeing a vision of the Virgin Mary In 1918, the first U.S.

airmail stamps, featuring a picture of an airplane, were introduced. II Today's birthdays: Actress Beatrice Arthur is 67. Critic Clive Barnes is 66. Director-choreographer Herbert Ross is 66. Actor Franklin Ajaye is 44.

Singer Stevie Wonder is 43. Today's thought: Wheth-erwomen are betterthan men, I cannot say but I can say they are certainly no worse. GoldaMelr Israeli prime minister (1898-1978) the deaths of these two people," Freeman said. He said the purpose was to learn how to take measures to best prevent this kind of incit dent from happening again. Apartment manager Ste-I phanie Kidd assured those attending that the management company would be taking what ever steps necessary to help, Freeman said.

Residents said they were disappointed no one from the Riverside County Sheriffs Department, which provides police service to Temecula, was at the meeting. Lt. Larry Grotefend said Wednesday he was unaware of the gathering and would have been there himself to answer the tenants' questions if he had known. Freeman said the tenants' "will be having another meeting in a few days and will require that someone from the department be there." Grotefend said there would be someone there upon the request of apartment complex management. nSLAYlHG: Residents of the apartment complex try to find ways to prevent violence in own back yard XHHHW.ITheCalifornian TEMECULA Residents of the apartment complex where a tenant and a police officer were killed Sunday met on Tuesday night to discuss the tragedy.

Allison Jacobs was found strangled in her apartment a short time after Temecula police Officer Kent Hintergardt had been shot in the head in the parking lot. Authorities say Mark John Kamaka, 37, of Simi Valley, had already killed his girlfriend before being confronted by Hintergardt. Kamaka was later found dead near Canyon Lake after turning the gun on himself. Kit Freeman, head of the Neighborhood Watch program at the Sycamore Terrace apartments on Margarita Road, said the 90-minute meeting was attended by dozens of residents. "We were there to discuss the tragic events that culminated in CONTINUED FROM Al STUDY: Strikes blow to colon cancer Chief has biggest feet since Woodrow Wilson President Clinton is claiming some unusual bragging rights: He's got the biggest feet of any president since Woodrow Wilson.

Clinton said the determination was made by a Tennessee shoe manufacturer that has made a free pair of shoes for every president since the 1850s. CALLUS: 676-7550 for home delivery. 676-3 134 for classified advertising. 676-43 15 for display advertising and general information. WRITE US: 27450 Ynez Road, Suite Calif.

92591. FAX US: 699-1467. S.F.on second try to name street after poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti's street in San Francisco is becoming as elusive as his poetry is to many people. Apparently thwarted in their attempt to name an obscure little Russian Hill street named Hamlin after Ferlinghetti, the muse of the Beat Generation, the poet's backers have now selected an obscure little North Beach street named Bannam Place. Board of Supervisors President Angela Alioto, whose father, former mayor Joe, is one of the main backers of the idea, said Bannam had been chosen "due to popular those tested are found to have blood in their stools, a possible sign of colon cancer.

Less than three in 100 actually have colon cancer. Yet the 97 others must undergo costly, unpleasant follow-up tests to prove they are free of cancer. Because of the high cost of the follow-up tests to rule out cancer, mass screening of older TEACHERS: Win School parents served lunch to teachers, and gave out gifts of doughnut holes, nuts and pins. At Rail Ranch Elementary, teachers received flowers and apple pins. And Shivela Middle School staff placed a different poem in teachers' mailboxes each day.

Many Temecula teachers met the smell of breakfast when they arrived at school Wednesday. At Sparkman Elementary School, for example, school board members cooked pancakes for teachers, and raffled off certificates for treats like free duty time. Sparkman parent Denise Strom said teachers deserved the recognition. 3 .4 INSIDER Compiled by James Smith 1 Here are the winning numbers picked Saturday night for the California Lottery's Daily 3 game: 0, 1, 2. Ticket-holders with all three winning numbers in the order given win the top prize of $500.

Lesser amounts ranging from $33Cto $40 are awarded to ticket-holders with other varying combinations of the winning numbers. 1 Here are the winning playing cards picked Saturday night forthe California Lottery's six-times-a-week Decco game: Hearts: 10 Clubs: 6 Diamonds: A Spades: 6 1 fl Here are the winning numbers picked Wednesday night forthe California Lottery's twice-weekly Super Lotto 7, 9, 13, 29, 30, 43 for a $6.5 millionjackpot. The numbers are listed in sequential order, but any combination wins. 2 "Lawrence Ferlinghetti is (San Francisco's) leading literary light," said Alioto the supervisor. "I've listened to the people who want to honor him and have agreed that Bannam street in North Beach would be a better location than Hamlin on Russian Hill." She said the public overwhelmingly supported naming a street Via Ferlinghetti in honor of the famed poet, publisher and proprietor of City Lights Bookstore.

Bannam was selected, she said, "because it's smack dab in the middle of North Beach, right in the heart of it." It's not easy to find a street to rename without disturbing the residents, Alioto said. Valley View Junior High basketball team. He had a lot of friends," Hooper said. Hooper said he hadn't been in touch with Kamaka for a few years, but had last heard his friend entered the management program at Kmart. Kamaka had worked for Payless Drug Store, but was unemployed when he died.

It was at Kmart in Riverside that Kamaka met Staci Kanat-zar. She wasn't even 16 year old when she fell for her 30-year-old manager and moved in with him. She helped raise Jermaine from ages five to nine. Her concern now, is for the child. "I was like his mom," Kanat-zar said.

"He would bring me things for Mother's Day." Three years into the relationship, Kamaka shattered this scene of domestic tranquility. Kanatzar said he hit her. "I don't even know why," she said. "He was jealous about something." Kanatzar said mental abuse kept her from leaving after the physical abuse started. She said Kamaka "was always sorry." One day, he went too far.

The last time, we were in a mall and he hit me in public," i mm Chai 1 1 II ni lMf TEPID miiwtwff the royal-family intrigue. The transcript, which first appeared in The Sun and quickly spread to other tabloid front pages, was said to be the work of MI5, or some other branch of British security. It was short on electrifying revelations and long on the sort of domestic agony that might wrack millions of humble homes. "Must you always run when the pressure gets too much?" she says. "I'm not running.

Unlike you, I want to deal with this like adults," he says. "I think I am I don't want it to run on like a silly soap opera," she says. "I'm going to bed," he says. 1 Actor among hot new performers An actor playing a gay man who deserts his AIDS-afflicted lover and an actress featured as a prim secretary won the New York theater's top prizes for promising new performers. Joe Mantello plays a gay man who deserts his AIDS-afflicted lover in "Angels in America: Millennium Approaches." Ann Dowd played Miss Proserpine Garnett, a prim secretary, in a revival of George Bernard Shaw's "Candida." The comedy recently ended its Broadway run.

The winners of the Clarence Derwent Awards were announced Wednesday. Van Damme lawyers appeal jury's award Jean Claude Van Damme, known for his on-screen scuffles, is fighting a jury's $487,500 award to an extra who was blinded in one eye during filming of a fight scene. The actor's lawyers filed anDeals Van Damme lastweek after a Fayetteville, N.C. judge rejected a request to overturn the verdict or order a new trial. KIDNAP Continued from Al to a call regarding a man with a gun.

Security guards were reportedly detaining the man. By the time officers arrived, the man had escaped inside the center, said police Sgt. Jim May. Officers cordoned off the center, calling for the assistance of a Sheriffs Department canine unit and a helicopter from the Riverside Police Department. When officers found Bond, he allegedly started to reach for a loaded .357 Magnum handgun he had in his waistband, but was arrested at gunpoint with no further incident, police said.

Bond was charged with kidnapping, making terrorist threats and several crimes of possession including weapons, narcotics for sales, and a stolen vehicle. He was booked at the Robert Presley Detention Center in Riverside. Bond had a pellet gun in his waistband when arrested. Officers later found two loaded rifles and about an ounce of a sub-stance believed to be methajnphetamine hidden in a trash bin on the center property, May said. Mia i ii in i 1 1 1 I 1 5 I SimiS9Hi.M OS tape The British tabloids are obsessed with Royals really bugged? Or tabloids hoaxed? It was the talk of Britain: a blow-by-blow transcript of a nasty quarrel between Prince Charles and Princess Diana at their country home, just before they officially split.

OK, so Buckingham Palace said Charles, Diana and the children were never at the home together at the time of the alleged tiff. That might make you wonder why Charles is quoted as saying, "Quiet, you'll wake the children." True? False? Who cares? Read all about it! Leader of the pack Tina Turner poses during the World Music Awards In Monte Carlo on Tuesday while promoting her new album to be released next month and her new single, "I Don't Wanna Fight." 1 Ivy League alumna will address '93 graduates Jodie Foster will address the graduating class at Yale University, her alma mater, as part of the school's activities. The actress graduated from the Ivy League university in New Haven, Foster in 1984. She received the most votes among about 20 alumni nominees in a fall survey of seniors. Kanatzar said.

"A friend of mine helped me get out." "The man I met was a wonderful man. He was very caring, very giving," Kanatzar said. "When I left, I was scared. I was scared to leave him. Leaving him, I was so relieved not to be involved with him any more." Years later, Kamaka still sought out Kanatzar, sometimes with Allison Jacobs in tow.

Kanatzar said she talked to Jacobs on the phone a year and a half ago, and warned her about Kamaka. "I said Tou don't know what you're getting in to. Mark's a very violent Kanatzar said. Still, Kanatzar, 23, said she was shocked when she got the news of Kamaka's killing spree. "It was really scary because of all the things he did to me.

I could have been killed," she said. "He was just an angry man." His friend Hooper holds another view of Kamaka. "He was a good kid," Hooper said. "As to what happened on Sunday, I don't know what triggered it." i SA Kfflf: S6I lit TURNOUT: Willbebigfor deputy 3 Americans could cost more than $3 billion a year, according to one estimate. "It's not good enough to apply on a mass screening basis," contended Dr.

Douglas B. McGill of the Mayo Clinic. The study, begun in the mid-1970s, was conducted on 46,551 people ages 50 to 80. applause "I love them. I don't know how they have the stamina to teach 30-some kids every day," she said.

"I think it takes an act of God." Pat Novotney, Temecula schools' superintendent, said she visited each school to thank teachers. "I'm proud of what our people do," she said. The extra attention didn't go unappreciated by teachers like Quinlan, who has probably spent as much time in a place called Room 4, as in her own home. "This is really nice," she said. "As teachers, your strokes usu- ally come from kids, when they say 'I get or when the light goes on." Harvest Christian Fellowship, 6115 Arlington Ave.

in River-, side, with interment following at Crestlawn Memorial 11500 Arlington Ave. Harvest Christian seats about 2,700, people, Sawicki said. A huge procession of patrol cars from all attending agencies will make the 5-mile trek to the interment. "Teletypes letting other departments know about the ser-, vices have been sent out, so we expect there will be a large, turnout," Grotefend said. Finally, on-site security must be provided Friday and Saturday nights and an overall security plan will require the city Police Department's approval.

Also on Wednesday, the commission: Tabled its vote on a request for a 3-year permit to continue operating a recreational vehicle storage yard at Jefferson and Magnolia streets. Commission ers want further provisions to conceal the site from neighbors. 01 Granted ShowBiz Pizza Time's request to open a Chuck E. Cheese pizza restaurant with a coin operated amusement center and beerwine service in the Las Brisas Town Center, at Los Alamos and Hancock streets. Approved Southern California Gas Company's plan to build a 2,500 square-foot officewarehouse and storage yard at the end of Deere Place in the Rancon Business Park.

Larry Grotefend. The wives of deputies headed to the services will be transported in four or five vans supplied by the department, Grotefend said. More than 50 deputies from the Southwest station are expected to attend, he added. A caravan of marked patrol cars will leave the Southwest station near French Valley Airport at about 11 a.m. and head down Winchester Road to Interstate 15 and on to the services.

Hintergardt's funeral service is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at VIOLENT: Kamaka's ex-girlfriend describes relationship ARCADE: Approved for Murrieta Continued from Al mation on memorial funds for law enforcement families. "If people are really sincere and want to do something, I hope they'll contact the Sheriffs Department," she said. While family circled to comfort his son, friends expressed disbelief over Kamaka's violent end. In an interview with the Simi Valley Enterprise, a childhood friend from Kamaka's Santa Susanna neighborhood said news of the murders was hard to believe.

"This was not the same Mark Kamaka I knew," said Roy Hooper, now an Ojai resident. "I don't think he meant to kill his girlfriend. I think he meant to disable her, to keep her from leaving the apartment, and things just escalated." Hooper said he attended Valley View Junior High and Simi Valley High School with Kamaka in the 1960s and early 1970s. "In junior high, he was pretty possessive," Hooper said. "(But) even in junior high, he had good ways with women he was popular." "He was a star player on the Gateway Business Owners Association.

"Our main concerns are for noise and safety," said Jenkins. "There already is a problem with skateboarders and bicyclists at the center." Larry Bowman of Sweet William Lane added, "My backyard faces the Gateway, which real estate agents and county politicians had told us would have only restaurants, a Vons supermarket and a Thrifty Drugstore. Now, we have an all-night Shell station and this (planned) arcade right next door." Commissioners noted that the approved arcade plan allows for a future reconsideration hearing, should city staff determine that the arcade becomes a nuisance. Also, operating hours require closing the arcade at 6 p.m. on Sundays, 7 p.m.

on weekdays, and 9 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays..