COKE BUSTERS: Helping law enforcement started out...

COKE BUSTERS: Helping law enforcement started out as a byproduct of Santa Ana-based Infotec Development Inc.: The computer systems company’s photo sketch system has helped in identifying criminals and “aging” missing children. Infotec founder Fernando Niebla was hobnobbing with Atty. Gen. Janet Reno at dedication ceremonies Monday for the new National Drug Intelligence Center in Johnstown, Pa. . . . Reno had a special reason to invite him: The center’s high-tech information system boasts $6 million of Infotec equipment.

CAN YOU RECALL? Fullerton residents trying to recall three City Council members--who approved a 2% utility tax--are still meeting resistance. Technical errors--this time a printing error in a legal ad--forces them to start anew for the fourth time in preparing an official recall petition. This time it was the deputy city clerk who invalidated their effort. City Clerk Anne M. York had to step aside--recallers added her to their recall list after frustrations dealing with her office.

HOME BOY? Any more Orange County trips and Gov. Pete Wilson won’t need a Thomas Bros. Guide to know his way around. He’s here today for the fourth time in three weeks. . . . The governor will first be at the Border Patrol checkpoint in San Clemente to talk about his sweeping proposal for new immigration laws (A1). At noon, he speaks to members of the Orange County Forum, a nonpartisan public affairs group. Wilson, who must carry the county strongly if he’s to win reelection next year, is back next month for a state GOP convention in Anaheim.

NEW MATH: Anaheim Mayor Tom Daly was kind enough to donate his city-provided California Angels box seats to the reunion committee of Loara High School in Anaheim so that they could be donated as a raffle prize Saturday. “Congratulations to the class of 1979,” he wrote. One tiny goof: it’s for the class of 1978, celebrating its 15-year reunion.