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What happened on July 08, 2007
NEWS
THE WORLD - Finding peace, purpose in India - A former actress has spent the last 14 years helping women and children in the foothills of the Himalayas. By Cassie Biggs, Associated Press
THE WORLD - Climate change may not disrupt the Gulf Stream - Studies contradict predictions that melting ice would weaken the current, which keeps northern Europe warm, ushering in a freeze. By Karl Ritter, Associated Press
THE NATION - Un-purr-turbed by leopards - One woman cares for 20 rescued big cats in her Florida sanctuary. By Stephanie Horvath, Orlando Sun-Sentinel
THE WORLD - Venice awash in day-trippers - The flood of visitors is damaging the delicate ecology, driving out the residents and, say conservationists, cheapening the city. By Colleen Barry, The Associated Press
THE WORLD - Pakistan's painted trucks: egos on wheels - The vehicles' drivers vie to come up with the most fantastic murals and distinct messages. But a monkey pulling a donkey by the ears? By Kim Barker, Chicago Tribune
THE WORLD - `Honor' killings norm for one clan - An Israeli town has seen nine female Arabs die in 11 years. Some women have become activists against the practice. By Diaa Hadid, Associated Press
UFO: `Unlimited Financial Opportunity' - Many in the New Mexico desert town of Roswell want the area to cash in even more on space aliens. But not everyone is on board. By Tim Korte, Associated Press
Beckham
BOOKS
The great pursuit - Leviathan The History of Whaling in America Eric Jay Dolin W.W. Norton: 480 pp., $27.95 By Debby Applegate, Debby Applegate is the winner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize in Biography for "The Most Famous Man in America: The Biography of Henry Ward Beecher."
BESTSELLERS - Los Angeles Times, July 8, 2007
Discoveries By Susan Salter Reynolds, susan.reynolds@latimes.com
Behind the veil - Girls of Riyadh A Novel Rajaa Alsanea, translated from the Arabic by Rajaa Alsanea and Marilyn Booth The Penguin Press: 286 pp., $24.95 By Judith Freeman, Judith Freeman is the author of several novels, including "Red Water." Her nonfiction book, "The Long Embrace: Raymond Chandler and the Woman He Loved," will be released in the fall.
Secret journeys - The Book of Fables W.S. Merwin Copper Canyon Press: 350 pp., $20 paper By Amy Gerstler, Amy Gerstler is a poet whose book "Bitter Angel" won a National Book Critics Circle Award.
A new world - God Is Dead A Novel Ron Currie Jr. Viking: 182 pp., $21.95 By Tod Goldberg, Tod Goldberg is the author, most recently, of the short story collection "Simplify."
L.A. history, written on the walls - Graffiti L.A. Street Styles and Art Steve Grody Abrams: 304 pp., $35 By Michael Jaime-becerra, Michael Jaime-Becerra is the author of the story collection "Every Night Is Ladies' Night," as well as a contributor to "Fifteen Candles," an anthology of quinceanera stories. He teaches creative writing at UC Riverside.
DISCOVERIES - Behind a TV milestone Scott Martelle
Interior motives - Crossing the Sierra de Gredos A Novel Peter Handke Translated from the German by Krishna Winston Farrar, Straus & Giroux: 472 pp., $26 By Thomas Mcgonigle, Thomas McGonigle is the author of "Going to Patchogue" and "The Corpse Dream of N. Petkov."
BESTSELLERS - PAPERBACKS - Los Angeles Times, July 8, 2007
Life's a Pip, with a Twist - Tom Bedlam A Novel George Hagen Random House: 452 pp., $25.95 By Richard Rayner, Richard Rayner is the author of several books, most recently the novel "The Devil's Wind."
Native sons By Greg Sarris, Greg Sarris is serving his seventh elected term as chairman of the Federated Indians of the Graton Rancheria. He is the author of several books, including "Grand Avenue," which he adapted for an award-winning HBO miniseries of the same name.
The route of the 'roo - Chasing Kangaroos A Continent, a Scientist, and a Search for the World's Most Extraordinary Creature Tim Flannery Grove Press: 258 pp., $24 By Donna Seaman, Donna Seaman is an associate editor for Booklist and host of the Chicago radio program "Open Books" (openbooksradio.org). Seaman's writer interviews are collected in "Writers on the Air."
No Mr. Chips - The Headmaster Ritual A Novel Taylor Antrim Mariner Books: 310 pp., $13.95 paper By Louisa Thomas, Louisa Thomas is a writer living in Washington, D.C.
ENTERTAINMENT
MOVIES - `Hallows' eve is coming By Amy Kaufman
OPERA - A chorus takes wing - It's a flight of fantasy, and no small task, as the L.A. Children's Chorus goes big time, staging its first grown-up opera. By Karen Wada, Special to The Times
MOVIES - CINE FILE - A rare glimpse at the lost art of film illustrations - Vintage lobby posters had to be done on the quick, but a coffee-table book and exhibit preserves their allure. By Susan King
THE SUNDAY CONVERSATION - A goat-milking cover girl By Choire Sicha, Special to The Times
HOME THEATER - THE DVD FILE - A last chance for `Mimzy' to pull the old rabbit trick By Susan King
SIGHTINGS - Venice bares its Robert Graham sculpture By Diane Haithman
MOVIES - THE DIRECTOR'S CRAFT - A wholehearted effort to keep `Hairspray's' sheen By Sheigh Crabtree, Special to The Times
Bravo for that orchestral work
Soft spots for Sinead confession
TELEVISION - SPUN GOLD - A kid show `find' turns pop star, then film ingenue. Miley Cyrus may just be By Mary Mcnamara, Times Staff Writer
TELEVISION - THE MONITOR - Lives of the spoiled and the spoiling to make it By Jon Caramanica, Special to The Times
BOOKS & IDEAS - THE WRITER'S ART - Our legends and dreamers - Citizen of the world Michael Ondaatje touches down in California for his new book. By Scott Timberg, Times Staff Writer
A fashionable BET Awards By Jenny Sundel
MOVIES - THE PERFORMANCE - Just stand back when she puts on that Afro - The hair isn't the only thing that Taraji P. Henson does big as she stars with Don Cheadle in `Talk to Me.' By Susan King, Times Staff Writer
James, you're beautiful
POP MUSIC - RECORD RACK - Reunited in grief -- and joy too By Randy Lewis
MOVIES - Q&A - `Harry' is growing along with his fans By Mark Salisbury
ART - Portrait of an artist on vacation - `Sargent and Venice' reveals the de rigueur portraitist's true passion. By Stanley Meisler, Special to The Times
HOME THEATER - A SECOND LOOK - Indie spirit thrives in `Police Beat' - Robinson Devor directs a strange yet beautifully rendered tale of the growing alienation of a Seattle bicycle cop. By Dennis Lim, Special to The Times
THEATER - A musical vision that really took hold - Scoring a stage version of `Hairspray' was a risk for Marc Shaiman, but it set off waves of success. By Irene Lacher, Special to The Times
EVERYDAY ART - A stacked deck By Lynne Heffley
THE SMART LIST - Captivating stuff: `Harry,' karaoke and a torture flick By Deborah Netburn
THE SoCAL SONGBOOK / GEOFF BOUCHER - `I'm From L.A.' - Go Betty Go | 2005 By Geoff Boucher
MOVIES - Thrilled to be a toad woman - Imelda Staunton knows a nice, evil role when she sees one. By Mark Salisbury, Special to The Times
STREET LEVEL - Driven by the dotted line By Mayrav Saar
Chaos-bred champions By Robert Lloyd
THE MOVABLE BUFFET - Wayne Brady's triumphant return By Richard Abowitz, Special to The Times
POP MUSIC - A love-struck Patrick Wolf - The singer's notoriously dark outlook has undergone a transformation on his new album. Guess why. By August Brown, Times Staff Writer
MOVIES - WORKING HOLLYWOOD - Here's a job where you get paid to watch the clock By Susan King
When life seems boring, a friend can shake things up By Jo Perry, Special to The Times
THE KIDS' READING ROOM - Creativity Corner
Ahoy there, mateys!
Jokes & Riddles
THE KIDS' READING ROOM - `Sally's Sandstorm' By Esther Walker, Special to The Times
OPINION
Justice and Gitmo - The high court's decision to weigh habeas corpus for detainees is a step toward restoring trampled freedoms.
No real choice for next president
The role of contractors in Iraq
Delgadillo's example
Who's in the carpool lane?
Waste of time
What it takes to live so well
The case for mistrusting Muslims - The latest terror plots are confronting tolerant Britons with uncomfortable choices. By Theodore Dalrymple, THEODORE DALRYMPLE is the author of "Our Culture, What's Left of It: The Mandarins and the Masses."
Unfinished business - Yes, we should revisit civil rights 'cold cases.' But not just those from the '60s and the Deep South. By David J. Garrow, DAVID J. GARROW, a senior fellow at Cambridge University, is the author of "Bearing the Cross," a Pulitzer Prize-winning biography of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
You've got to cover yourself - Memo to Murdoch: If you buy the Wall Street Journal, don't be afraid to let it take a tough look at your own empire. By Norman Pearlstine, NORMAN PEARLSTINE was managing editor of the Wall Street Journal from 1983 to 1991 and editor in chief of Time Inc. from 1995 to 2005. His book, "Off the Record: The Press, the Government, and the War over Anonymous Sources," was published last month.
YouTube this! - Will the all-seeing eye of the Internet help keep us all in line? Ask Bin Laden or the Mafia if they're worried about being embarrassed. By Joe Queenan, JOE QUEENAN writes frequently for Barron's, the New York Times Book Review and the Guardian.
Is California the new New Hampshire? By Tony Quinn, TONY QUINN is co-editor of the California Target Book, a nonpartisan analysis of legislative and congressional elections.
The No. 1 reason to rank colleges - Students and their parents have much to consider when picking a school. Starting with a few facts in U.S. News can't hurt. By Michael Skube, MICHAEL SKUBE, winner of a Pulitzer Prize in criticism, teaches journalism at Elon University in North Carolina.
TOON-OP - Bench marks By Joel Pett, Joel Pett is the Pulitzer Prize-winning editorial cartoonist of the Lexington Herald-Leader. His work also appears in USA Today.
The dangers of dim sum history By Jeffrey N. Wasserstrom, JEFFREY N. WASSERSTROM, a professor of history at UC Irvine, is the author of "China's Brave New World -- And Other Tales for Global Times," published this month.
WORLD
World in Brief / WEST BANK - Militants bring guns to final exams From Times Wire Reports
World in Brief / PAKISTAN - Flee mosque or be killed, leader says From Times Wire Reports
World in Brief / VIETNAM - Hundreds demand fair compensation From Times Wire Reports
World in Brief / ARGENTINA - Official defends hiding $64,000 From Times Wire Reports
World in Brief / CHINA - Floods, slides kill scores, ruin crops From Times Wire Reports
World in Brief / GUINEA-BISSAU - U.S. reopens diplomatic office From Times Wire Reports
Iraq cell may be tied to British plots - The background of the apparent chief suspect suggests a connection with Al Qaeda-linked group, experts say. By Sebastian Rotella, Times Staff Writer
THE CONFLICT IN IRAQ: VIOLENCE HITS VILLAGE; IRANIANS VISIT DETAINEES - U.S. lets Iranian envoys visit detained compatriots in Iraq By Ned Parker, Times Staff Writer
THE CONFLICT IN IRAQ: VIOLENCE HITS VILLAGE; IRANIANS VISIT DETAINEES - 150 Iraqis feared dead in bombing - A marketplace blast levels dozens of homes and shops in a northern area where ethnic tensions are high. By Ned Parker, Times Staff Writer
THE WORLD - Pope elevates Latin Mass, leaving some polarized - Benedict authorizes wider use, pleasing traditionalists. But others see an erosion of Vatican II reforms. By Tracy Wilkinson and Rebecca Trounson, Times Staff Writers
Canada's black gold glimmers but tarnishes - Cash and jobs flow from Alberta's oil sands, but they come at a cost to the environment. By Tim Reiterman, Times Staff Writer
THE CONFLICT IN IRAQ: U.S. TROOPS CLOSER, YET SO FAR - Baghdad outposts plan flawed, some troops say - The shift of U.S. forces to neighborhoods may not be achieving its goal: to increase street patrols and build trust. By Julian E. Barnes, Times Staff Writer
The Seven Wonders of the World, 2.0 - A global vote by phone and Internet decides, very unscientifically, mankind's most popular landmarks as of 7/7/07. By Tracy Wilkinson, Times Staff Writer
BUSINESS
Benchmarks: Savings and debt
YOUR MONEY: MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY - Bonds struggle for footing - Most fund categories' total returns finish the quarter in negative or barely positive territory. By Tom Petruno, Times Staff Writer
Consumer Briefs / MAIL - Post office orders 'green' packages From Times Wire Services
Consumer Briefs / DATA SECURITY - Check services firm reports theft From Times Wire Services
Consumer Briefs / SAFETY RECALLS - Some Jeep, Dodge vehicles may stall From Times Wire Services
Consumer Briefs / RETAIL - Kohl's pulls some clothes from stores From Times Wire Services
Consumer Briefs / E-COMMERCE - Amazon preorders for 'Potter' surge From Times Wire Services
YOUR MONEY: MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY - Stock funds defy interest rate fears - The strength of the global economy drives advances. Techs and resources prosper. By Tom Petruno, Times Staff Writer
YOUR MONEY: MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY - Guide to mutual fund categories
YOUR MONEY: MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY - WHICH WAY TO GO? - Mutual fund newsletters offer differing views on the outlook for stocks. A few top writers share their thoughts and picks. By Walter Hamilton, Times Staff Writer
PERSONAL FINANCE - Regulation, not red tape, is urged - A Harvard law professor says the public needs to be protected from dangerous financial products. By Kathy M. Kristof, Times Staff Writer
YOUR MONEY: MUTUAL FUND QUARTERLY - TOM PETRUNO | MARKET BEAT - Play-it-safe investors missing out on stock fund growth By Tom Petruno
Hospital group rejects system and cashes in - A Southland doctor's company prospers by canceling insurance contracts and, some say, shortchanging patients. By Daniel Costello, Times Staff Writer
Friends in high places By Daniel Costello, Times Staff Writer
Scam Watch By David Colker
SUNDAY PROFILE - The governor's guide to the private sector - Former banker David Crane wants investors involved in the state's infrastructure projects. By Marc Lifsher, Times Staff Writer
TOURISM - Travel: To insure or not? - Consumer advocates are divided over whether coverage for vacations is cost effective. By Gregory Karp, The Morning Call
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Venice is arguing with success - Pinkberry is popular, but it's also a chain. So some question whether it fits with a funky beach vibe. By Carla Hall, Times Staff Writer
O.C. airport costs exceed budget - Rising energy and labor costs have put the expansion project $135 million over estimates. Taxpayers won't fund the shortfall, however. By Yvonne Villarreal, Times Staff Writer
Obituaries - Inez J. Baskin, 91; reporter during civil rights era in Montgomery, Ala. By Jocelyn Y. Stewart, Times Staff Writer
Belmont building costs continue to soar - Its original price tag was $45 million. The final tab for the school, now called Vista Hermosa and set to open in 2008, will top $400 million. By Evelyn Larrubia and Howard Blume, Times Staff Writers
IN BRIEF Los Angeles County / TORRANCE - Police shoot carjacking suspect after chase From Times Staff and Wire Reports
IN BRIEF Los Angeles County / PACOIMA - Saudi tourists detained, questioned at airport From Times Staff and Wire Reports
IN BRIEF Los Angeles County / LONG BEACH - Yacht race official found dead in Alamitos Bay From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Obituaries - MILITARY DEATHS - Army Sgt. Shawn E. Dressler, 22, Santa Maria; one of two soldiers killed by roadside bomb in Iraq By Sara Lin, Times Staff Writer
Obituaries - MILITARY DEATHS - Army Spc. William Farrar Jr., 20, Redlands; bomb hit his convoy By Joe Mozingo, Times Staff Writer
Wildfires close long stretch of U.S. 395 By Julie Cart, Rong-gong Lin Ii and Tami Abdollah, Times Staff Writers
Steve Lopez / POINTS WEST - An ER doc with surf in his blood By Steve Lopez
Steve Harvey / ONLY IN L.A. - Persistent thief saw the light -- and it became his downfall By Steve Harvey
River is resurrected - The long-dry Owens now teems with birds and fish By Louis Sahagun, Times Staff Writer
Bus strike leaves riders waiting - The first such walkout in 21 years leaves most routes down. No talks are scheduled. Officials say road traffic won't be too badly affected. By Dave Mckibben and Tony Barboza, Times Staff Writers
Volunteers roll up their sleeves to fight blight - Valley residents hit the streets to report graffiti, trash in an effort to counter gang activity. By Francisco Vara-orta, Times Staff Writer
L.A. THEN AND NOW - Gardens, glens, people inspired names of cities - The beauty of their surroundings and the women in founders' lives provided fodder. By Cecilia Rasmussen, Times Staff Writer
Obituaries - MILITARY DEATHS - Other deaths
Nixon's library to go by the book - An exhibit telling his version of Watergate is the first to go as the National Archives takes over the facility. By Christopher Goffard, Times Staff Writer
NATIONAL
THE NATION - Nation in Brief | New York - Helicopter plummets into Hudson From Times News Reports
THE NATION - Nation in Brief | GEORGIA - Former JonBenet suspect jailed From Times News Reports
THE NATION - Nation in Brief | TEXAS - To school, graffiti's as bad as drugs From Times News Reports
In Iowa, hand firmly in hand - The Clintons present a strong home front on Hillary's campaign trail, hoping to reassure those who fear more scandal. By Peter Nicholas, Times Staff Writer
Live Earth circles globe with message - A common bond for the concerts, including one in Antarctica, is climate change, although critics say that's a hazy goal. By Erika Hayasaki and Alicia Lozano, Times Staff Writers
UFO fans trek to Roswell - Thousands come in peace -- and in fervor to ponder alien life. From the Associated Press
A clash over gay couples' benefits - Kalamazoo rewrites its policy after it was ruled illegal because of Michigan's ban on same-sex marriage. By P.J. Huffstutter, Times Staff Writer
THE NATION - Thompson star flickers on abortion issue By Janet Hook, Times Staff Writer
TOP OF THE TICKET - For the left, Cheney may be the new Nixon By Don Frederick and Andrew Malcolm
Rallies support troops, not always war From the Associated Press
THE NATION - In Vegas, 07/07/07 has a lucky ring - Brides and grooms take a chance at happily ever after on an auspicious date By Kimi Yoshino, Times Staff Writer
REAL ESTATE
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE: MONTECITO - Quietly, modestly, tastefully rich By Ann Brenoff, Times Staff Writer
Home of the Week - It really is supercalifragilistic - Architect-builder's Agoura wonderland is part Disney, part Mad Hatter. It's a riot of colors, shapes and styles. By Ann Brenoff, Times Staff Writer
Hot Property - A Python exits zoo By Ruth Ryon, Times Staff Writer
True concessions - As buyers survey the new-home market with caution, builders are more willing to bend and offer incentives to help seal deals. By Dinah Eng, Special to The Times
Southland Home Prices - San Diego County sales activity for May
NEWSMAKER Q&A - What went right -- and wrong -- with higher-interest loans By Sam Byker, Times Staff Writer
Average mortgage rates and indexes
REMODELING Q&A - One person's renovation might just be another's deal breaker By Kathy Price-robinson, Special to The Times
RENT WATCH - Her possessions aren't leaving quite as fast as she is From Project Sentinel
SPORTS
Results From the Associated Press
GAME OF THE DAY - Buehrle does his part to restore order From the Associated Press
Angels find 13 to be just as lucky as 7 - On a day billed to bring extraordinary good fortune, they have to play four extra innings but get some help in beating the Yankees, 2-1. By Mike Digiovanna, Times Staff Writer
ANGELS REPORT - Guerrero looks for an edge at derby By Mike Digiovanna, Times Staff Writer
Down The Line By Bill Shaikin
COPA AMERICA - Brazil moves on; Venezuela eliminated From the Associated Press
BECKHAM - An uber star, with spice By Grahame L. Jones, Times Staff Writer
Burpo preserves 1-1 tie for Chivas - Goalkeeper makes eight saves, including several key ones in second half as L.A. team gets a goal by Suarez and holds on against New England. From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Morning Briefing - Raiders also boring off the field By Robyn Norwood, Times Staff Writer
COMMENTARY - Armstrong won't attend Tour but still loves what it represents By Jim Litke, Associated Press
COMMENTARY - Did Tiger bogey decision to play? By Rick Maese, Baltimore Sun
DODGERS REPORT - Little likes Tomko's stuff, if not results By Kevin Baxter, Times Staff Writer
Dodgers are hitting brakes before break By Kevin Baxter, Times Staff Writer
Jones' goals rally Galaxy to a tie - Veteran comes off the bench and delivers his first multigoal game since 2002 as L.A. erases a 2-0 second-half deficit to tie Kansas City, 2-2. By Ken Fowler, Times Staff Writer
GOLF ROUNDUP - Woods has trouble finishing and falls off the pace From the Associated Press
Seven is the lucky number By Eric Sondheimer
Nashoba's Key still undefeated after the Vanity By Eric Sondheimer, Times Staff Writer
USOC offers Brazil apology By Philip Hersh
Willie Mays: the ultimate All-Star From the Associated Press
McMurray gets push he needs for win - With help from teammate Edwards, he ends a five-year losing streak with a win in the Pepsi 400. By Ed Hinton, Special to The Times
Zidane gets his kicks in Indonesia From the Associated Press
NEWSWIRE - Klitschko retains his titles with TKO victory By Lisa Dillman, From Times Staff and Wire Reports
Results From the Associated Press
GAME OF THE DAY - Mets work overtime to get past Astros From the Associated Press
The Bottom Half Compiled by Ken Fowler
Bill Plaschke - Weis will venture anywhere for her By Bill Plaschke
Quotebook
Indians' ace headed home an All-Star - C.C. Sabathia's father dreamed his son would someday pitch in the game being played this year in San Francisco. From the Associated Press
FIRST PERSON - Schmidt: Aaron's reign will never end By Mike Schmidt, For the Associated Press
Bill Shaikin | SUNDAY REPORT - Dodgers plan to stay the course By Bill Shaikin
T.J. SIMERS - Those are going to be some long lines for soda By T.J. Simers
Sparks' losing streak hits five - Connecticut Sun adds to L.A.'s woes with a 110-89 victory that infuriates Cooper. Spencer scores 15 points and is one of few bright spots. By Lauren Peterson, Times Staff Writer
Star athletes like fish out of water playing golf From the Associated Press
Only Nadal stands in Federer's path to history By Chuck Culpepper, Special to The Times
This never gets old for Williams By Chuck Culpepper, Special to The Times
Tour de France Associated Press
MIXED MARTIAL ARTS - Silva defends UFC title against Marquardt By Lance Pugmire, Times Staff Writer
Richard Williams sees no progress By Chuck Culpepper
TRAVEL
AIRFARES - Destinations worth a shot
Cultural beacon - A new Paris museum offers totem poles, headdresses and other finds. By Kathy Bryant, Special to The Times
WEB BUZZ - A central source for flight statistics By Vani Rangachar
THE $1,659 DEAL - No cooler time for a New Zealand drive By Rosemary Mcclure, Times Staff Writer
HOTEL REVIEW - Luxury is all in a day's work -- yours - La Costa offers a tantalizing menu of indulgences, but guests have to take the initiative and plan to make sure they get what they want. By Valli Herman, Times Staff Writer
TRAVEL INSIDER - Make sure price is right on bidding sites By Terry Gardner, Special to The Times
CALIFORNIA - Starry-eyed, saddle sore in the Sierra - Good food, green mountains, sparkling lakes: Mountain mule-pack trips are a comfy tradition, though they come with staunch critics. By Hugo Martin, Times Staff Writer
NEED TO KNOW | news . style . tips . trends By Mary E. Forgione; Rosemary Mcclure; Susan Lendroth; Hugo Martin
Readers Recommend
ROAD TEST - Talk to the hand By Rosemary Mcclure;
San Miguel's new palette - The light bewitches in this Mexican city of cobblestones and creativity, where both traditional and contemporary art thrive amid a historic setting. By Madeline King Porter, Special to The Times
YOUR SCENE | EDITOR'S CHOICE - Art at your fingertips in New Delhi
ON THE SPOT | By Catharine Hamm - Early arrivals By Catharine Hamm
LAS VEGAS - A buffet of club choices - If you want to see live music, take your pick among rollicking local joints and lavish venues with every imaginable amenity. By Kevin Capp, Special to The Times
Of two minds on Manchester Loved the piece on...
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