Mothers Against Drunk Driving "supports a substantial increase in taxation on alcoholic beverages as a means of covering the cost to society caused by misuse of alcohol". MADD "advocates that schools and other organizations hosting social and athletic gatherings for youth take positive steps to ensure that alcoholic beverages not be present at those gatherings". On May 3, 1980, Cari Lightner, a 13-year-old girl, was killed by a drunken hit-and-run driver at Sunset and New York Avenues in Fair Oaks, California. The 46-year-old driver, who had recently been arrested for another DUI hit-and-run, left Cari's body at the scene. Cari's mother, Candace (Candy) Lightner,
A Woman in Morocco a charismatic and morally pliable Moroccan in his late 20s named Ahmed sips tea while musing about his life and listening to the radio. Teddy Forsythe, a British expatriate in his late 40s, owner of the Cypress, ushers in Lizzy Forsythe, an American investigative journalist in her early 20s. Alone in her room, she writes a letter to her sister Clare. Ahmed delivers water; there is an immediate attraction. Asilah, an intellectually inquisitive Arab woman working as a maid, delivers linens; Lizzy gives her a book of poetry to read. A few days later, in the Courtyard, Lizzy accidentally witnesses