Anti-DUI program includes reality check  Buy This Photo While
wearing goggles that mimic the effect of intoxication, 17-year-
old Alyssa Brabbin takes a field sobriety test administered
Friday by Angels Camp police Officer Jim McKeon during a
presentation at the Calaveras courthouse.CLIFFORD OTO/The Record
Dana M. Nichols  SAN ANDREAS - Drunken drivers who injure people
get sent to prison all the time. Usually, the only ones in court
to witness the event are attorneys, a few relatives and,
sometimes, victims.  When Lucky Rance Marcum was sentenced to 16
months in prison Friday in Calaveras Superior Court, however, 33
stone-faced students from Calaveras High School were present.
Marcum, 26, made the most of it. He looked into their eyes and
slowly, carefully, read a detailed statement on the impact of
alcohol and methamphetamine addiction on his life, and his
remorse over the injuries he caused in a traffic accident about
2 a.m. Oct. 21 where Highways 4 and 49 cross in Angels Camp.
"Do you want to walk down t