The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • B4

V1N39VIAI yiovna 01.090 fr "IVNId 3383VS -e- B4 The Sacramento Bee Thursday, Nay 1 2003 Housing: Another proposal also tackles sprawl fr 9 Darrell Steinberg The lawmaker calls his bill modest compared with the region's affordable housing need. "It's not about the money; it's about the will," he says. government in the region will create an housing trust fund, which levies fees on new development to help fund affordable units. Several local governments in the region, including Sacramento County and Elk Grove, already have such funds. Even without AB 1426, several governments in the region have taken steps to improve their affordable housing supply.

After being sued by Legal Services of Northern California, the city of Folsom adopted a requirement that 15 percent of all new housing be affordable to low and very-low income residents. The city of Sacramento has adopted a similar requirement for new growth areas, and Sacramento County plans to do so as well. The Bee's Mary Lynne Vellinga can be reached at (916) 321-1094 or m.lvellingasacbee.com. cause it will reduce sprawl and increase the supply of affordable housing," said Francisco Estrada, senior policy analyst forMALDEF. Wiggins' bill passed the Assembly Local Government Committee on Wednesday.

State law requires only that local governments plan for low-cost housing, not that they actually build it. Production of affordable housing has fallen far short of the need over the past decade. AB 1426 is a temporary pilot program that would last only from 2005 to 2010, unless it were extended. Speaking on its behalf Wednesday, Steinberg was joined at the hearing table by Sacramento County Supervisor Roger Dickinson, whose board supports Steinberg's bill. "In the Sacramento region, approximately 10 percent of the people make $10 or less an hour," Dickinson said.

"We clearly have a housing crisis in our services, estimated it would cost the city $40 million over the next five years to help pay for the housing required in the bill. Roseville already is one of the region's leaders in building affordable housing, Sprague pointed out. Steinberg insisted a regionwide standard is needed. He said enough money would be available through a variety of sources. "It's not about the money; it's about the will," Steinberg said.

He called the 10 percent goal modest compared with the region's affordable housing need, which the state calculates at nearly 50,000 new units by 2007. Steinberg said he has identified $93 million in potential subsidies that could come into the region each year. This includes existing state and federal money and an expected share of Proposition 46, the $2.1 billion state housing bond passed in November. Steinberg also assumes that each local CONTINUED FROM Bl housing a top issue in the Capitol. A plethora of housing bills is circulating in the Legislature.

Assemblywoman Patricia Wiggins, D-Santa Rosa, held a news conference Wednesday to tout her proposal to require local governments statewide to set aside 20 percent of new housing for low and very-low income residents. Wiggins' sweeping bill, AB 1268, also would require local governments to adopt plans clearly showing where growth could and could not go. The plans could be updated once every 10 years. The bill is sponsored by an unusual coalition of the Sierra Club, which is concerned about sprawl, and the Mexican-American Legal Defense and Education Fund, which is concerned about its less affluent constituents. "This bill will encourage reinvestment in existing neighborhoods, be region.

Local officials unhappy with the bill don't dispute the pressing need for more affordable housing. But they object to the state requiring them to produce the housing without guaranteeing state and federal money to subsidize the units. Because rents charged by affordable housing developments generally are too low for developers to turn a profit, a significant public subsidy often is needed to get them built. John Sprague, Roseville's director of economic and community development FUNERAL NOTICESVITAL STATISTICS For Information Call: (916) 321-1323 it HH-' iK JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJj 1 TfsKK-- wwJ Sacramento BeeRandall Benton Kaylicia Wilkins, 1 1 wraps her hands around a cup of hot chocolate in the early Wednesday chill. The California National Guard provided equipment and chaperones for the pupils' overnight zoo stay.

Zoo: Hope is that pupils will learn to value nature CRIDGE, CHARLES L. (CHUCK) Born June 18, 1929 in Pittsburgh, PA, Allegheny County. Passed away on April 25, 2003 in Sacramento at the age of 73. Preceded in death by his parents, Ethel and Charles L. Cridge, sister, Thelma Schlegel of Folsom; sons, Curtis and Charlie; and granddaughter, Jennifer L.

Cridge. Survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Gloria; son, David Cridge (wife Liz); daughters, Sharon Azevedo, Kathy Rohr-bach (husband Monte), and daughter-in-law, Kathy Cridge; sisters, Edith Moore (husband Don) of St. Maries, ID, Bertha Bowman (husband Dan) of Gardner-ville, NV and Jean Ayers (husband John) of Sacramento. Charles was most proud of his 10 grandchildren, Elizabeth and Allison Azevedo, Alani and Kale Cridge, Geoff and Brad Cridge, J.R., Trevor, and Curt Rohrbach, and Kevin Cridge. Chuck had a consuming passion for hunting, fishing, baseball and football.

Charles enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1944. He served in Guam and China as an amphibious trackman and was a life member Of VFW POST 85. Charles retired in November of 1 975 as a Teamsters Local 150 driver under the Rainbow Bakery Contract for 28 years. Charles was blessed as a double transplant recipient, receiving a heart in 1989 and a kidney in 1997.

The family wishes to express its sincere gratitude and deep appreciation to all the doctors, nurses and medical support staff who served to extend and enrich Charles' life for an additional 14 years. Thank you all so much. Family and friends are invited to celebrate Chuck's life on May 2, 2003 at at the Allegheny Wesleyan Methodist Church, 6600 Steiner Drive, Sacramento, CA. Private inurnment will follow at St. Mary's Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, please send contributions to Sutter Transplant Services, Sutter Memorial Hospital, 5151 Street, Sacramento, CA 95819. "Sem-per Fi DENTON, LINDA I. In Carmichael, CA on April 30, 2003 of non-Hodgkins lymphoma. Born in Newcastle, CA on May 27, 1930. Survived by husband David J.

Denton; sons David Michael Denton wife Renee and Joseph John Denton wife Gayla; daughter Michele Marie Hanel husband Gregory; sister Mary Arredondo, husband Jay and children Betty and Gerald Arredondo; Grandchildren Cherilyn and Sarah Denton, Lauren Jack Hanel; stepgrandchildren Dean Warden, Erin Robertson, Sarah and Lauren Miesse. Preceded in death by mother and father, Cosme Cresencta De Luna, and brother Dr. Jose De Luna. Member of the Mercy San Juan Hospital Guild. Friends and Family are invited to attend a Me mo i a I Mass on Saturday, May 3, 2003 at 12:00 PM at St.

John the Evangelist Catholic Church, 5751 Locust Carmichael, CA. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to St. Jude Chil-drens Research Hospital, P.O. Box 50, Memphis, TN 38101. Arrangements in care of LIND BROTHERS MORTUARY CARMICHAEL OAKS CHAPEL, 916-482-8080.

FOR DIRECTIONS to Services, look for the "Funeral home info" link in the individual funeral notices on www.sacbee.com '1 BOUSQUET, JEAN MARION PARSONS Born on February 29, 1 932 in A i Wisconsin. She entered into rest on April 25, 2003 after a brief battle with lung cancer. She is survived by five children; Daniel L. Bous-quet, Gabrielle L. Bous-quet Perrin, Lawrence S.

Bousquet, Lynette R. Bousquet Leufgen Garrick L. Bousquet. She also leaves behind 7 grandchildren one great granddaughter. She married Henry E.

Bousquet, Jr. and raised five children until their divorce in 1973. She moved and raised Lynette and Larry in Honolulu, Hawaii. Jean worked as one of the original 911 operators for the Honolulu Police Department until her retirement and relocating to the Sacramento area in 1988. She loved life, arts and crafts, music, the Islands, and the Hawaiian style of life.

She truly enjoyed working in her garden. Everyone who met her was embraced with her "Aloha" spirit of love. A private memorial service will be held on Saturday, May 3rd. Remembrances may be made to the American Cancer Society andor the American Diabetes As-sociation. NOTICES In this bannered section are published daily in the Metro section of The Sacramento Bee.

These are paid announcements handled through the Classified Advertising Dept. of The Bee. A photograph may be included in Funeral Notices and In Memo-riams. Photographs (originals only) are processed MON-FRI and must be submitted by 2pm. Funeral notices submitted by family andor friends will be verified with the funeral home before publishing.

Notices may be submitted in person Monday through Friday at The Sacramento Bee, 2100 Sacramento; by phone (916) 321-1323, by fax (916) 321-1205, by email to funeral (w sacbee.com and online at www.sacbee.com classads. Deadlines are 3pm daily for the next day's paper and 3:30 Saturday for Sunday and Monday. Photos must be received by 2 pm Monday-Fridays only for next day publication. For complete rate and deadline information, office hours are: Saturday (916) 321-1323 FAX to (916) 321-1205 funeralsacbee.com FUNERAL NOTICES VITAL STATISTICS Deadline for Next Day Publication: Mon-Fri. Saturday 2:00 pm if photo included in ad.

Call (916) 321-1323 FAX to (916) 321-1205 CORNELIUS, TERRY Born on February 17, 1918, entered into heaven's best fishing hole after suffering a massive heart attack on April 12, 2003. Born Theron Bur-dett Cornelius in Nebraska, he moved to California with his parents Evan and Verna Cornelius and his 5 siblings at the age of 9. I Terry graduated from Hamilton City H.S., then attended Sacramen ttoHHNMHPW TODAY'S FUNERAL NOTICES ALVORD, Robert F. ANGLE, Raymond Earl ARTHUR, Iris Vardan BECK, Elizabeth Marie BOURNE, Dorothy Joy BOUSQUET, Jean Marion CRIDGE, Charles L. DENTON, Linda I.

DWYRE, David Anthony GIDDENS, Bernice Corin GONZALES Alfredo B. HERNANDEZ, Joseph R. HUIZAR, Teresa Ann JACKSON, Ronald Wayne LEGER, Alexander Gregory LUCAS, Lenore Marilyn LUTHRINGER, Jason Samuel LUTHRINGER Donald MARTIN-Richards, M. MCCARTHY, Doris Elise McKAY, Kenneth L. MEARNS FAIR, Martha MINOT, Marta Tofanelli MYSICKA, Josephine NAIL, Bill PALPALLATOC, Jose Tacas PEDERSEN, Esther PERRY, Dorothy Irene SCOTT, Colleen SMITH, Ethella "Lorrie" WACKFORD, Marian WILSON-MORTON, Linda WIMBERLY, Phillip James SIGN ONLINE FUNERAL Guestbooks and find directions for services at www.sacbee.com.

Click on funeral notices and express your condolences. In Loving Memory of ALVORD, ROBERT F. Born May 27, 1921. Taken home to be with the Lord, April 29, 2003. Beloved husband of Patricia Alvord for 49 years.

Loving father of Kenneth Alvord and Karen Crawford. Grandfather of Kristina and David. Member of Bi-Centennial Daylight Lodge, Sacramento; past Grand Master, Chicago, Illinois. 1st Lt. U.S.

Army 1943-1946. The Memorial Service will be held Friday, May 2, 2003 at 1:00 PM at First Covenant Church, 10933 Progress Ct, Rancho Cordova. Interment at 3:00 PM at Camellia Memorial Lawn, 10221 Jackson Hwy, Sacramento. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Shriners Children's Hospital, Sacramento. Arrangements under the direction of EAST LAWN RANCHO CORDOVA MORTUARY.

ANGLE, RAYMOND EARL Born in Pelly, Texas on r-eoruary 4, iyj. Passed away in Sacramento on April 27, 2003 with his loving wife of 48 years, Lee at his side. Survived by his sister, Helen McClure of Thornton, Texas; his daughter, Toni Angle of Fresno; son, Raymond Angle of McCloud; grandson, Zack Angle of McCloud; grandson, Eric Angle of Sacramento; daughter-in-law, Judy Angle of Citrus Heights; brother-in-law, CO. Johnson and wife Penny of Valleio; sister-in-law, Martha Angle of Thornton, Texas; great-granddaughter, Bailey Angle of Sacramento; and nieces and nephews in California, Oregon and Texas. Preceded in death by his son, Gary.

Ray, a World War II veteran, was a resident of Sacramento and a tax advisor for over 40 years. Family and friends are welcome to attend the Memorial Service at on May 4, 2003 at the East Lawn Andrews Greilich Chapel, 3939 Fruitridge Road, Saca-mento. In lieu of flowers, please send donations to the American Heart Association in memory of Ray Angle. ARTHUR, IRIS VARDAN Born December 30, 1915 in Sterling City, California and passed away on April 27, 2003. She was the daughter of Italian immigrants, Angelo Vardanega and his wife, Angelina Pillon.

She married Roland Arthur in 1953 and became a mother to his four children. She is survived by her husband, the four children, 11 grandchildren and 25 freat-grandchild ren. he loved them all, and was loved by all. Friends are invited to attend a Rosary Service at Russ Monroe's Village Chapel on May 1, 2003 at 7pm. The Funeral Mass will be celebrated on May 2, 2003 at 10am at St.

Mel's Catholic Church. Private burial services will follow at Calvary Catholic Cemetery, Sacramento. OUTPUT: it! DWYRE, DAVID ANTHONY Passed away peacefully at home on April 25, 2003 after a courageous battle with cancer. Born April 4, 1959 to Pauline and Douglas Dwyre. Loving husband and best friend of Lori.

David is survived by 2 sisters and 3 brothers and his nieces and nephews. David graduated from UC Berkeley and then started his career in computer engineering. President and founder of Ram Computing Services, Inc in 1988, he loved working with people and trainingmentoring many along the way. David was a free spirit and gentle warrior, attracting friends wherever he went; no one was ever a stranger. The outdoors was his passion.

He enjoyed tennis, skiing and was an avid trekker and mountaineer. David was first to traverse the Continental Divide from Mexico to Canada with pack llamas. He is now on his final and greatest expedition. Friends are invited to attend a Mass of Christian Burial at Friday at St. Francis of Assist Parish, 1066 26th St.

A celebration of his life will follow. In lieu of flowers remembrances may be made to St. Anthony's Foundation, 121 Golden Gate, SF, CA 94102, GIDDENS, BERNICE CORIN Born 11722 in Fort Worth, Texas, to parents CM. King, Sr. and Bernice Nicholson King; joined her Lord and Savior in Heaven on 42903.

Corin was the beloved wife of E. Donovan Giddens, Sr. for 61 years. She was a gracious and loving mother of Marilyn Keehner (David) of Placerville; Earold Giddens, Jr. (Nancy) Dar es Salaam, Tanzania; Timothy Giddens (Donna) of Elk Grove; Kristina Durst (Rick) of San Rafael; Charles Swift (Linda) Vancouver, WA; Paul Swift of Thousand Oaks; Raymond Swift (Kathleen) San ose.

Corin is the grandmother of 15 and great-grandmother of 5. She is also survived by her brothers and sisters, Meigs King, Mary Cox, Bob King, and Alice Greenwood. Corin was a graduate of Mary Hardin Baylor University with a degree in Music. She excelled as a pianist and a soloist. She was a member of Coun-try Oaks Baptist Church.

Friends are welcome for visitation in Land Park Chapel of Harry A. Nauman Son, May 3rd from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. and are invited to attend the Funeral Service in the Land Park Chapel at 1 p.m. Memorials may be sent to Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary, 201 Seminary Drive, Mill Valley, CA.

94941, for the: Giddens Hispanic Leadership Fund (415)380-1300. Ham) A. Nauman Son '4041 trayort Blvd. Sacramento, CA 95822 (976) 452-6157 GONZALES ALFREDO B. In Sacramento, CA April 28, 2003.

Beloved husband of Julia Gonzales. Father of Betty Garcia, Eloise Guerra, Alfredo Sylvia and Roland Gonzales. Also survived by 17 grandchildren and 49 great-grandchildren. A native of Pleasanton, Texas aged 80 years. Friends are invited to attend the Rosary 7:00 PM Thursday, May 1, 2003 at the GEORGE L.

KLUMPP CHAPEL OF FLOWERS, Riverside Boulevard and Second Avenue and are also welcome for final viewing Friday from 8:30 AM to 9:30 AM at KLUMPP'S CHAPEL, then to St. Rose Church where a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered at 10:00 AM. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Visitation Thursday from 1 :00 PM to 8:00 PM at the funeral home.

HERNANDEZ, JOSEPH R. 32340-41903 Of Sacramento. Sur-vived by children, Joey, Derek, Debbie Lisa Velasquez niece, Mercedes Rodriguez. A Erivate memorial will held on Saturday. FUNERAL NOTICES submitted by family andor friends must be verified with the funeral home before publishing.

Notices may be submitted Monday through Friday 8am-5pm or Saturdays You may also place a notice in person Monday-Fridays at The Sacramento Bee, 2100 Sacramento. If faxing your notice, please include a contact person's name and a daytime phone number. Deadlines to submit: Mon-Fri. for the next day's paper, 2:00 pm if photo included in notice. Saturday for Sunday or Monday.

Call (916) 321-1323 or FAX to (916) 321-1205 EMAIL to: funeralsacbee.com MASTER 06 26 BECK, ELIZABETH MARIE Born March 6, 1923 Plymouth, CA. Passed April 29, 2003 Sacramento, CA. A memorial service will held at the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on Douglas Blvd in Granite Bay on Saturday, May 3 at Her ashes will be buried in Hawaii at her request. Mother of William Trevor Amick, Richard Anthony Amick and Barbara Ann Seaton. Her two sons predeceased her.

She had five granddaughters, four grandsons, four great-grandsons and one great-granddaughter. A fifty-year plus member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, member of NARF (National Association of Retired Federal Employees) and the Navy League. Betty began her career as Public Information officer for the Sacramento Signal Depot and was an advisor on the movie "Sad Sack," working directly with the actor Jerry Lewis. She transferred to Germany to continue her career with the U.S. Army.

While there, she met with Elvis Presley to advise him on his public image as a soldier for the Army. She attended the Monterey Military Language School and worked at the San Francisco Presidio. Betty worked in Hawaii at Pearl Harbor and later transferred to McClel-lan Air Force Base. She retired as editor of the Oak Leaf Newspaper at the Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. When Queen Elizabeth of England visited the ited States at San Francisco, Betty arranged for the large banner on the Golden Gate Bridge and the Navy Ship greetings.

What most people will remember about her was her sense of humor. Even though she suffered greatly with the loss of her sons and had a debilitating lung disease she managed to cheer up her friends and family with whimsical quips and advice. She kept in contact with many friends from around the world and was deeply loved by many. She wasn't afraid of death; she had a deep love of God and trusted in his plan for her. BOURNE, DOROTHY JOY MARY) Dorothy passed away peacefully at her home in Sacramento on April 29, 2003, exactly one year after the death of her beloved husband Herbert, to whom she was married for 58 years.

She is survived by her daughters Lorraine Bourne and Mar-yln Lortie, son-in-law Frank Lo rti and granddaughters Amanda and Caitlin Bourne, all of Sacramento. Her son Herbert, died in 1984. She was born in Meekatharra, a mining and sheep ranching area of Western Australia on July 7, 1924. As a girl she lived in Albany, Western Australia where she studied piano performance and graduated with degrees in music granted by the London College of Music. Her love of music was contagious, and she passed on her enthusiasm to the hundreds of piano students she taught throughout her life.

During World War II she met her future husband Herbert who was stationed in Albany as a US Navy submariner. As a "war bride" Dorothy, or Mary as she was known to many, came to the United States in 1946. San Diego became the family home, and the Bournes enjoyed a wide circle of friendships there. In 1984 Mary and Herb moved to Sacramento where many more new acquaintances soon loved them. Mary was a dear and kind friend to many people, and she was always ready to help anyone in need.

She loved beauty, and her carefully tended garden was a source of ioy and pride. She will be remembered always for her warmth, liveli-ness, and compassion. THE Funeral Notice Dept is open Monday-Friday from to and Saturday from Deadline for notices: 2pm Monday-Friday for notices with photos for next day's paper, and Saturday for notices only for Sunday and Monday. Closed Most Holidays (916) 321-1323 FAX to (916) 321-1205 EMAIL to: funeralsacbee.com 043003 23:01 CONTINUED FROM Bl dents often remind each other to behave and to come to school so they won't miss out on the fun. The Overnight Safari program allows children to have animal encounters they might not have on a typical zoo visit.

These students watched a zoo staff member toss bones to hyenas. The animals yelped as they scurried to retrieve the food, and the children mimicked the hyenas' howl. Students also enjoyed a campfire, listened to stories, ate hearty meals and went on a scavenger hunt to solve a word puzzle. For the puzzle, the children had to gather letters from clues at stations throughout the zoo to spell out a word. The word was "camouflage," a trait animals use to conceal themselves in the wild, the youngsters learned.

During the scavenger hunt, the often exuberant students instead spoke in hushed tones and tiptoed past the snow leopard exhibit. Zoo officials had told the students that a snow leopard was pregnant and should not be disturbed. "They feel pretty privileged to get out of the school environment," said Jason Crabtree, a fifth-grade teacher at Harkness. This is the fifth year the zoo has teamed up with the school district. Marsha Neilson, Sacramento City Unified child welfare attendance liaison, said school and zoo leaders wanted to do something unique for fifth-graders.

Sixth-graders go to Sly Park, a camp near Pollock Pines; fourth-graders visit Sutter's Fort. Fifth-graders didn't really have a special trip before, she said. The first overnight stay in 1999 was for one night, one school and 86 students. The program since has grown to four nights in the spring and four nights in the fall for students from eight participating schools. The program, which costs about $18,000 per season, is funded through grants and donations.

The National Guard provided tents, cooks, Danielle Nunn, TO, right, visits with another student during zoo activities on Wednesday. some chaperones, and a discussion on being safe and maintaining a lifestyle free of drugs and alcohol. "This is one of the coolest missions we get to do," said Sgt. 1st Class Stephanie Weaver. "It's great to be able to bond with (the children)." Adults grumbled more than students about cold nights and the morning chill.

Alex Renteria, a student at John Cabrillo Elementary, layered himself with three sweat shirts, a long johns top and a T-shirt. "I was nice and toasty," said Alex, 10. Anne Metcalf, overnight coordinator for the zoo, said she hopes the kids will be inspired to appreciate nature. "Hopefully, with the special trip to the zoo, they'll have more respect and love for animals, nature and (protecting) the environment," Metcalf said. Cody Rinck, a student at John Cabrillo Elementary, said he heard the lions roar at night.

He wasn't afraid, though. With National Guard troops as chaperones, he said, "I knew we'd be safe." The Bee's Gwendolyn Crump can be reached at (916) 321-1137 or gcrump sacbee. com. isli: to Jr. College and Chico State University.

While in Chico he belonged to the 2030 club, Lyon's Club, worked for the U.S. Engineers as a surveyor, and was a volunteer firefighter. He earned his pilot's license in Chico before joining the U.S. Air Force in December 1941. He became a glider pilot and squadron commander in the Air Force.

During WWII he not only piloted planes but also became an instructor of advance flying in Texas for the Air Force. After moving to Elverta, CA, he served on the Board of Directors for the Elverta Fire District as well as was a volunteer fireman for 15 years. He was a member of the Masonic and Scottish Rite and belonged to the Ben Ali Temple and the Central Valley Shrine Club. Terry was also an active member of the Sacramento Horseman's Association and served as Director of the Board during the 1960s. He also officiated at both college football and basketball games.

Terry was a rice farmer for nearly 45 years and served as rice commissioner on the rice board. As an avid out-doorsman, Terry was a hunter and most notably a skilled fisherman who was always willing to share and teach young kids how to bait, cast, and most importantly catch a fish. Deemed the "Mayor of Zephyr Way" by his neighbors, Terry was a very big part of the local community. Terry is survived by his beloved wife and best friend of 62 years, Shirley, and loved daughter Pricilla Hobday and devoted son-in-law Craig Hobday. Terry was preceded in death by and will join in heaven his other daughter Terry Sue Killian.

He was the greatest "Grampy" to his three cherished granddaughters, Terry Lee Ber-man and husband Dale Berman, Andrea Sue Killian, and Hope Hobday Glynn and husband Ned Glynn, and was loved dearly by his two great-grandchildren Hunter Berman and Madison Sue Ruben. He was always loved and respected by his family and friends and will be remembered as the incredible human being that he was. Memorial Services will be held Sunday, May 4 at 2:00 PM at Sierra View Country Club, 105 Alta Vista Avenue, Roseville, CA 95678. Any who would like to attend are welcome. Remembrances may be sent to: Shriners Hospital for Children, 2425 Stockton Blvd.

Sacramento, CA 95817. 1st Sgt. Peggy Parker, left, of the California National Guard, and Connie Van Sickle, a Sacramento County probation officer, try to make out a map in dim light Tuesday night with students they're supervising at the zoo. USER: MCARDENAZ BEEBR0AD 02.