Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

A-10 Santa Cruz Sentinel Monday, Aug. 4, 1986 Most Americans confused I Vital statistics FUNERALS by nuclear-defense issues Here are the poll questions NEW YORK (AP) A majority of Americans believe the United States can defend itself against nuclear attack, although most people cannot name the key element of that defense, according to a Media General-Associated Press poll. The only defense the country currently has against nuclear attack is deterrence: Soviet fear of a counterattack. Once an attack is launched, the United States has no way to stop incoming missiles a weakness that prompted President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative, commonly called "Star Wars." Six in 10 of the 1,365 adult Americans in the poll said the United States' ability to defend itself against nuclear attack was good or excellent, while only one-third believed it was fair or poor. Forty-six percent said they did not know what was the key factor in the U.S.

defense against nuclear attack. Thirteen percent cited missiles and other weapons, 12 percent said early detection, and 5 percent said Star Wars, which exists only as a proposal. Only 5 percent said Soviet fear of retaliation was the key factor. The rest cited other elements. Reagan's Star Wars plan has the support of about half of Americans, but many say defense priorities should remain concerned with conventional weapons, the poll found.

Fifty-two percent said Reagan's plan to seek a space-based anti-missile defense system was necessary to counter a Soviet threat, while 34 percent opposed the plan because they felt it would intensify the arms race. The rest were unsure. Half of those polled said that if the United States continued to increase its military budget, they would prefer to see more spent on conventional defense systems, while about 30 percent said the money should be used for Star Wars research. The rest were unsure. Reagan startled the nation with a March 23, 1983, speech outlining a defense he said would make nuclear weapons obsolete; he later said he envisioned an "umbrella" system that would protect the United States and its allies against enemy Oil magnate plans attempt to recover relics from Titanic FUNERALS IRVIN M.

SMITH SONS chapel of the fane seasons KARRAS In Santa Crui, California on July 30, 1986. Mrs. Estella Karras. Wile of the late Harry Andrew Karras; mother of the late Harry Robert Karras. Survived by her brother, Edward Chapman of Santa Crui.

Grandmother ol two. Native of California, aged 74 years. Graveside services were conducted at Oak-wood Memorial Park, Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz Monday, August 4, 1986 at 2:00 p.m. IrvinM. Smith and Sons, Chapel Of The Four Seasons, In charge of arrangements.

There will be no visitation at the chapel prior to arrangements. Interment In Oak wood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz 8,3,183 IRVIN M. SMITH 8. SONS KENNETH D. FERGUSON Funeral Directors 1050 CAYUGA SANTA CRUZ 423-5721 White's wessendorf DURR In Santa Cruz, California on August 1986.

Mr. Robert Durr. Survived by his many friends. Native of Brooklyn, New York, aged 64 years. Services were conducterd at White's Wessen-dorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz Monday, August 4, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

White's Chapel in charge of arrangements, Douglas Marline, Service Director. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Santa Cruz. 8,3,182 LLOYD In Santa Cruz, California on August 1986. Mrs. Muriel Lloyd.

Survived by her son, Leighton DeMaeyer, of Marin County, and by her two daughters, Arline Pierre ol Orinda and Dolores Diane Shaffer of Ben Lomond. She is also survived by six grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. She Is also survived by her sisfer, Wanda Egenberger of Oakland. She is preceeded In death by her husband, Marc Lloyd who passed away several years also. Native of Rodeo, California, aged 94 years.

Services will be conducted at Hull's Walnut Creek on Wednesday, August 6th. White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz In charge of arrangements, Douglas Marline, Service Director. Interment In Mountain View Cemetery, 5000 Piedmont Oakland, CA 8,3,182 MANNING In Santa Cruz, California on July 30, 1986. Mrs. Mariorie Eugenia Manning.

Survived by her husband, Robert Manning of Santa Cruz and by her four sisters, Louise Meeham of Englewood, Marie Clements of Denver, Colorado, Vivian Mercier of Englewood, and Elma Lee of Denver, Colorado and Bernard Dade of Denver, Colorado. Native of Denver, Colorado, aged 67 years. Former member of Holy Cross Church. A memorial Mass will be conducted at St. Jerome's Catholic Church, Los Angeles at a later date.

White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz in charge of arrangements, Douglas Marline, Service Director. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Culver City, CA. 8,3,182 STEWART In Los Gatos, California on July 29, 1986. Mrs. Thelma Sunbeam Stewart.

Survived by her four children, Johna Osburn of Salinas, Pastor Thomas Stewart of Santa Cruz, Linda Coulter of Redding, and Mike Stewart of Bakersfield. She Is also survived by her six brothers and sisters, Jewell Garrett of Willits, CA, Ted Madox of Willits, CA, Reverend John S. Maddox of Fountain Valley, CA, Clifford Maddox of Canyonville, Colorado, Ruth Umphress of Arkansas and Rex Maddox of Coffeeville, Kansas. She is also survived by her stepmother, Stella Maddox of Kansas, her ten grandchildren, Dale Osburn of Watsonville, Brad Coulter of Redding, Jeff Coulter of Redding, Fawnette Coulter of Redding, Steve Coulter of Redding, and Mechelle Coulter of Redding, Cherie' Hand of Salinas, Thomichael Stewart of Santa Cruz and Julie Stewart of Bakersfield and Gina Stewart also of Bakersfield. She is also survived by three greatgrandchildren, Brandon Osburn of Watsonville, Casey Osburn of Watsonville and Nicholas Hand of Salinas.

Native of Gore, Oklahoma, aged 70 years. Member of the Harbor Light Christian Center. She was Ladies Ministry Director at Harbor Light for many years, also taught Bible classes there. Services were conducted at Harbor Light Christian Center, 2008 17th Santa Cruz on Friday, August 1, 1986 at 1:30 p.m. with Pastor James Sailers officiating.

White's Wessendorf Chapel, 138 Wainut Santa Cruz in charge of arrangements, Douglas Martlne, Service Director. Family committal services will be held at 1:00 pm. at Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, CA. In lieu of flowers, friends are invited to make memorial contributions in Thelma's memory to The Harbor Light Christian Center Memorial Fund, Harbor Light Christian Center, 2008 17th Avenue, Santa Cruz, CA 9S062.

7,31,182 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue, Santa Cruz CONSIDERING CREMATION Call today foryour Free Pre-Need Brochure. It makes It simple for you to leave soluUons foryour family Not Problems. For Free Brochure or Immediate Need Call 475-6880 1570 Soquel Drtre, Santa Cm Make the Dominican Hospital Foundation Your Favorite Charity For Gift call or unfe: The Dominican Hospital Foundation 1555 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz, CA 5065 (408) 476-0220 ext. 1656 Uoi, ltd ull cifr. FOR FAST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS.

PHONE 426-8000 TO START YOUR AD W0RKINCFORY0U WE MAKE IT (Cremation A simple Obituaries Leland Lack No local funeral services are scheduled lor Leland L. Lack, a Capitola resident, who died July 16 in Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. He was 77. A native of Fresno, Mr. Lack lived in San Jose before moving to Santa Cruz County.

He was retired from the Butchers Union Local 506 and a member of SIRS. A veteran of World War II, Mr. Lack served in India and China. He is survived by his wife, Pauline L. Lack of Capitola; two daughters, Kathleen L.

Puerto of San Jose and Cynthia Bennett of Hawaii; one son, Bryan L. Lack of Morgan Hill; one brother, Dr. Arthur Lack of San Mateo; one sister, Lois Robinson of Salinas; and five grandchildren. Helen Craig Actress Helen Craig, the woman who created the role of the deaf-mute in "Johnny Belinda," died July 20 in New York of cardiac arrest. She was 74.

Mrs. Craig was the mother of Tandy Beal, creator of the Santa Cruz-based dance company. Mrs. Craig was born in San Antonio and began her career in small roles in repertory theater. She appeared on Broadway in "New Faces of 1936," "Soliloquy," "Maya," "Lute Song," "The House of Bernarda Alba," and in Orson Welles' production of Mercury Theater production of "Julius Ceasar," and many other performances.

Her film roles included "The Snake Pit," "They Live by Night," "The Sporting Club," "Heroes" and "War and Peace." Her role in the 1940-41 production of "Johnny Belinda" won her a medallion from the Comoedia Matinee Club. She is survived by her husband of 52 years, John Beal of Manhattan; two daughters, Tita Beal and Tandy Beal of Santa Cruz; a brother, Edward Craig, a sister, Marian Craig Cothran and one grandson. Rose M. Cook Private services have been held for Rose Marion Cook, a Santa Cruz native, who died Wednesday at the Masonic Home in Union City. She was 83.

Mrs. Cook was a descendant of the Soquel pioneer family of John Daubeniss. She lived in San Francisco, San Jose and Felton. She was office manager for Coastal Credit Union for many years. Mrs.

Cook was a charter member and first royal matron of the Order of the Amaranth, San Lorenzo Valley Court 99. She also was a charter member of the Valley of the Redwoods Chapter 638 and Order of the Eastern Star in Felton. She was a member of the Malta Shrine 18 and the White Shrine of Jerusalem. Contributions to your favorite charity are preferred. William Marshall Funeral services will be Wednesday for Watsonville rancher William John "Bill" Marshall who died Sunday afternoon after a brief illness at Watsonville Community Hospital.

He was 55. A native of Watsonville, Mr. Marshall owned and operated the Oak View Ranch. He was a member of the California Cattlemen's Association and of the Watsonville Farm Bureau. Mr.

Marshall is survived by his wife, Shirley Marshall of Watsonville; three sons, Tom Marshall of Fremont, Jeff Marshall of Watsonville, and William Marshall of Salinas; daughter, Cheryl Rosa of Watsonville; his father, Lawrence Marshall of Watsonville; his brother, Henry Marshall of Watsonville; and four grandchildren. A rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and a Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednesday, at Valley Catholic Church. Burial will be in Valley Cemetery following the Mass.

Fire calls Sunday, Aug. 3, 1986 Santa Cruz Fire Department 3:45 a.m. Fence lire, 127 Ocean St. Minor damage. 10:33 a.m.

Trash can fire, Cowell Beach. No damage. 10:40 a.m. Medical aid, Cowell Beach, 12:27 p.m. Vehicle accident, Water and Poplar streets.

4:01 p.m. Medical aid, 125 Beach St. 4:42 m. False alarm, 500 West Cliff Drive. 4:56 p.m.

Medical aid, West Cliff Drive at Gharkey Street. 5:42 p.m. Medical aid. Riverside and Leibrandt avenues. 6:47 p.m.

Medical aid, 1611 Ocean St. 8: 10 p.m. Medical aid, 350 Highland Ave. 8: 56 p.m. Medical aid, 120 Escalona Drive.

Central Fire District 1:17 p.m. Vehicle accident, 2650 Soquel Or. 5:31 p.m. Medical aid, 145 Waugh Ave. 8:22 p.m.

Medical aid, 3235 Papermill Rd. Victim to hospital. 8:28 p.m. Medical aid, 718 Carmel. Capitola Fire District a Medical aid, 224 Monterey Ave.

Victim to hospital. 11:38 a.m. Odor investigation, 721 Rosedale Ave. Nothing found. AptosLa Selva Fire District 9:26 a.m.

Medical aid, 360 Oceanview Drive. 11:34 a.m. Vehicle accident. Clubhouse and Locke drives. Two victims to hospital.

9 46 p.m. Cliff rescue, Sumner Avenue at Via Trinita. Victim to hospital. Department of Forestry 11:04 a m. Medical aid.

Country Store in Davenport. 4:46 p.m. Refuse tire, Ben Lomond dump. No damage. 6:08 p.m.

Reported vehicle accident with Iniuries, Empire Grade, Felton.Unable to locate. 8:10 pm. Propane leak, 25505 Ml, Bachi Road. No damage. NORMANS family duipel COZINE In Santa Cruz, California on August 1, 1986.

Modelle Cozine. Survived by her son, William J. Boddy of Omaha, Nebraska, three daughters, Janice Mlllang of Watsonville, Kathryn Killian of Portola, CA nd Beverly Shat-tuck of Ft. Calhoun, Nebraska, two brothers, Gary Gregson of Easton, PA, Wayne Gregson of Sacramento, two sisters, Doris Bekeart of San Mateo and Donna Tresca of Sacramento. Also survived by six grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Native of Santa Rosa, CA, aged 66 years. Services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, Director) 3620 Sopuel Soquel, CA Tuesday, August 5, 1986 beginning at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Glenn E. Johnson officiating.

Friends may cal at Norman's Family Chapel Sunday from noon until 5:00 p.m. and Monday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park, Santa Cruz, CA. 8,3,183 PAGNINI In Santa Cruz, California, August 2, I96.

Mrs. Catherine E. (Slnnolt) Pagnini. Survived by her daughter, Ellen Pagnini of Felton; two sons, Nick Pagnini and Tom Pagnini, both of Felton; a brother, William (Red) Sinnott of Felton. Also survived by two granddaughters, Dana and Jennifer Pagnini and by many other relatives in Santa Cruz and other areas.

Catherine was preceded in death by her husband, Roy V. Pagnini in 1976. Native of Felton, aged 75 years. Member of St. Johns Church and Altar Society.

A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St. Johns Church, Highway Nine, Felton on Tuesday August 5, 1986 at 10 a m. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. The Holy Rosary will be recited at St. Johns Church, Monoay, August 4, at 7:00 p.m.

Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, director), 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, in charge of arrangements. Friends may call at Norman's Family Chapel, Sunday from noon until 5:00 p.m. Interment in Felton Cemete Felton. 8,3,183 LEGGE In Santa Cruz, California on July 31, 1986. Mrs.

Teresa Legge. Survived by her son, John Legge of Hollister; daughter, Tillie Bargiac-chi of Santa Cruz; also survived by her three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Native of Italy, aged 87 years. Member of Holy Cross Church, Italian Catholic Federation. The recitation of fhe Rosary and a Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated at Holy Cross Church (126 High Santa Cruz) on Sunday, August 3, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

Norman's Family Chapel (Gary Benito, Director) 3620 Soquel Soquel, CA in charge of arrangements. Private interment in Santa Clara Mission Cemetery, Santa Clara. Contributions to The Dominican Hospital Foundation, 1555 Soquel Santa Cruz, CA 95065 preferred 81,1,182 SHAFFER In Santa Cruz, California on July 31, 1986. Irma MayShaffer. Survived by her four grandchildren, Karen Watson of Capitola, John Jacobson of Oregon, Mariorie Takaki of Full-erton, CA and Alan Jacobson of Scotts Valley.

She is also survived by her nine grandchildren and her son-in-law, Henry J. Jacobson of Lytle Creek, CA. Native of Missouri, aged 96 years. Member of AARP. A private Committal service will be held in the San Jacinto Valley Cemetery, San Jacinto, CA on Wednesday, August 6, 1986.

Norman's Family Chapel (3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Vince Azzaro, Director) is in charge of the arrangements. Private committal in San Jacinto Valley Cemetery. 8,3,183 3620 SOQUEL DRIVE SOQUEL 476-6211 ARNOLDS Funerals Cremations Burials BARRINGTON In Capitola, California on July 30, 1986. Alma Barrlngton. Survived by her only daughter, Betty Bowman of Santa Cruz; her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Hilliker of Salinas; her grandchildren, Arlan and Sharon Bowman, Dana and Nancy Bowman, Gary Bowman, all of Santa Cruz and Kevin Bowman of Los Angeles. She Is also survived by her nephew, Barry Hilliker of Pacific Grove and one great-granddaughter, Jacqueline Bowman of Santa Cruz. Native of Arkansas City, Kansas, aged 85 years. Member of the Idlewild Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star for over 50 years, Daughters of the Nile and the Hiram Club.

Friends were respectfully invited to attend visitation at Arnold's Funeral Home 1902 Ocean Street Extension, Santa Cruz from 5:00 Friday, August 1986. Funeral services were scheduled for 10:00 a.m., Saturday, August 2, 1986 at Arnold's Funeral Home. Idlewild Chapter No. 19 O.E.S. and the Rev.

Ralph Daniel will be officiating. Interment in I.O.O.F. Mausoleum, 1927 Ocean Santa Cruz. CA. Contributions to the Shrine Children's Hospital In San Francisco.

7,31,182 425-1902 ARNOLD'S FUNERAL HOME the Thtet Pcnonml 8errkxm 1902 'Ocean Street Santa Cms poociety I "cremation! For 24-Hour Information I I In The Santa Cruz Area I I inQncccff i I -m-w jiMhr Ww'JL-1. 2084 Alameda Way San Jose, CA 95126 I New in your neighborhood? And Hill Marching for ths grocery dors and mors closet ipacs? It's my job lo help you fssl at horns fast. At your WELCOME WAGON Hottest I can supply answsrs to your now neighborhood questions and bring a basks! of gifts to dslight your family. Hundreds of psopls lilts you In Santa Crux County have called ms. I hops you too.

438-8873 688-3033 Welcome Wagon President Reagan bas proposed a plan to conduct research to possibly base an anti-missile defense in space, the so-called Star Wars plan. Now, regarding Star Wars, which of the following statements most closely reflects your views: (a) "I approve of this plan because I think it Is needed to counter a Soviet threat," or (b) "I disapprove of the plan because it is likely to spark a new stage in the arms race." (a): 52 percent, (b): 34 percent. Don't know, no answer: 14 percent. 4. If the United States continues to put more money into national defense, would you prefer to see more money put into the Star Wars defense system or into more conventional defense systems? Star Wars: 31 percent.

Conventional: 51 pei cent. Don't know, no answer: 18 percent. yet effective in preventing war." Respondents in the Media General-Associated Press poll included a random, scientific sampling of 1,365 adults across the country June 20-28. As with all sample surveys, the results of Media General-AP telephone polls can vary from the opinions of all Americans because of chance variation in the sample. For a poll based on about 1,300 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of chance variations in the sample.

That is, if one could have questioned all Americans with telephones, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points. Of course, the results could differ from other polls for several reasons. Differences in exact wording of questions, in the timing of interviews and in the interview methods could also cause variations. play at the Smithsonian Institution and maritime museums, and that he had no desire to sell them. He said he would not take items from the inside of the ship because it would be difficult, if not impossible, to send the manned submarine inside.

He said he would concentrate on the "debris field," a large area where artifacts from the ship fell when the Titanic struck bottom 2V4 miles below the ocean surface. "I can't see them just lie there and be absorbed by the ocean floor," he said, adding that any personal items would be returned to families of victims, if possible. Woods Hole spokeswoman Anne Rabushka said she knew nothing of the French institute's discussions with Grimm, but added she was not suprised. Dean E. Cycon, a Woods Hole research fellow and an attorney specializing in maritime law, wrote in a recent edition of Oceanus, the journal of the Woods Hole institute, that "under present international law, the wreck of the Titanic is fair game on the high seas." No consensus on Rehnquist, says senator WASHINGTON (AP) Although many Democrats are criticizing the record of Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist, liberals have reached "no clear consensus" on elevating him to chief justice, Sen.

Joseph Biden says. Biden, who grilled Rehnquist during last week's four-day Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings, said Sunday that he has not reached a decision on whether to vote for President Reagan's nominee as the nation's 16th chief justice. "There are clearly those who would be characterized as liberals who would very much like to see him off the court, or at least not in the position of chief justice," the senator said on ABC-TV's "This Week With David Brinkley." "And there are others who would be characterized as liberals who are not quite sure he should be elevated to chief justice, but I don't think there's a clear consenseus that he should not be on the court," Biden added. Biden differed with Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, over how much credence should be given to critical testimony that surfaced in the NEW YORK (AP) These are the questions used in the Media General-Associated Press poll on President Reagan's "Star Wars" plan: 1.

How would you rate the United States' ability to defend itself against a nuclear attack excellent, good, fair or poor? Excellent: 20 percent. Good: 38 percent. Fair: 21 percent. Poor: 12 percent. Don't know, no answer: 9 percent.

2. What do you think is the most important element in the U.S. defense against an attack by Soviet nuclear missiles? Missiles and other weapons: 13 percent. Early detection: 12 percent. Star Wars: 5 percent.

Strong military: 6 percent. Friendlier relations: 5 percent. Fear of retaliation: 5 percent. None: 2 percent. Other: 6 percent.

Don't know: 46 percent. 3. As you may or may not know, Critics say it would be impossible to create an impenetrable shield against attack, and the Pentagon acknowledges the concept is a distant dream. Military planners hope to start with a system that would protect U.S. missiles against surprise attack, thereby providing a further degree of deterrence.

Although the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty of 1972 allows the United States and the Soviet Union to maintain 100 anti-missile missiles around each of two potential targets, the United States decided in the late 1970s that such a system was not effective. The Soviets maintain an ABM system around Moscow, but Washington relies on the threat of retaliation to deter Soviet attack. In a speech on March 29, 1985, Reagan said his Strategic Defense Initiative was an attempt "to render obsolete the balance of terror or Mutual Assured Destruction, as it's called and replace it with a system incapable of initiating armed conflict or causing mass destruction, 10-day expedition next July that he says would cost $600,000 to $700,000. "In my discussions with (the French), we discussed the recovery of some of the artifacts and share ownership in them jointly," said the founder of Grimm Oil Co. "They were agreeable to that." The institute has a minature sub-marine similar to Alvin, a submersible the Woods Hole team used on dives to the Titanic last month.

The French sub could scoop up items with mechanical arms. Grimm, who has made unsuccessful searches for Noah's Ark and the Loch Ness monster, said he was not moved by the plea of Robert Ballard, chief of the two Titanic expeditions, to allow the ship on which 1,513 died to "finally rest in peace." "I'm not particularly influenced by what Mr. Ballard says," Grimm said in a telephone interview from his Abilene, Texas, office. "I just think it's something that millions of people would like to see done, and share in the excitement and experience of retrieving some of the treasures of the Titanic." Grimm said the items should be put on dis on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, evading arrest and driving on a suspended license. A 21-year-old passenger in the camper was detained, but later released.

Sgt. Vlassis said this morning police had learned the camper had been stolen from Half Moon Bay. Police were awaiting confirmation from Half Moon Bay Police before seeking the additional charge against Vincent and possibly his passenger. Scotts Valley Police Officers Harry Bidleman and Chuck Brzozowski were treated for minor injuries and released following the collision with the camper. Bidleman said he and his partner were parked on the shoulder near Granite Creek Road, ahead of the chase, when a motorist from Reno passed.

"He was oblivous to what was happening just a couple hundred feet behind him," Bidleman said. The officers activated their emergency lights and went after the car from Reno, trying to protect it from the rapidly approaching chase. "The camper was weaving from lane to lane," said Bidleman. Finally, the camper rammed the Scotts Valley patrol car, sending the camper skidding out of control and into a fence alongside the Highway just south of Santa's Village. WOODS HOLE, Mass.

(AP) A Texas oil man, disagreeing with the leader of a recent expedition to the Titanic, says he's setting up a mission to gather relics from the fabled sunken luxury liner. Oil magnate Jack Grimm is ready to bankroll a crew from the French Institute of Research for Exploration of the Sea, which could retrieve items such as wine bottles, dishes and pots and pans that have littered the ocean floor since the Titanic struck an iceberg and went down 74 years ago. The French insitute teamed with an expedition from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution last year to find the vesbel but did not make the return trip this year. "Mr. Grimm is very interested in our technology," said Francoise Vitali-Jacob, spokeswoman for the institute.

"He has confidence in our technology, but we have not decided to do anything this year, although it's possible next year. But no, we haven't already reached an agreement." Grimm is confident he will reach an agreement with the French for a Driver arrested after chase SCOTTS VALLEY A San Jose man faces a string of charges after he led police on a chase from Santa Cruz to Santa's Village Sunday morning. The episode began at 10:10 a.m. when Santa Cruz Police Officer Todd Dickson stopped to check out a citizen call of a suspicious camper at Linden Street and North Branciforte Avenue. As Dickson approached the camper he heard noises, so he knocked on the door and announced himself.

One of the two men in the camper then jumped in the driver's seat and drove off. Dickson ran back into his car and gave chase. The pursuit went down Water Street to northbound Ocean Street to Highway 17. Sgt. Tom Vlassis said the chase never exceeded the speed limit.

"The guy just wouldn't pull over," he said. The chase came to an end when the driver of the camper rammed a Scotts Valley Police car on Highway 17 near the Granite Creek over-crossing. The collision sent the camper out of control and it crashed into a fence. Dickson arrested the driver after a 250-yard chase on foot up Santa's Village Road. The driver was identified as Kim E.

Vincent, 21, of San Jose. He was booked into County Jail.