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Think for a moment. How would it feel if you suddenly had nothing? I mean nothing. No home, no job, no belongings, no bank account, no way to even prove you are who you say you are. That's what life is like for tens of thousands of people evacuated after Hurricane Katrina. Hundreds of those people now live in Wisconsin and have virtually nothing. Frederica Freyberg met one family that says, in spite of it all, this holiday season they have everything.
Frederica Freyberg:
Commercial airplanes hired by FEMA delivered some 200 evacuees out of the Hurricane Katrina devastation and into Milwaukee in September. Many carried all they had left in garbage bags. Many were separated from their families. That's when we first met the Brue family.
Sheryonda Brue:
It was hurting to know that I didn't know where he was and what his condition was.
Freyberg:
Torn apart by wind and water. Sheryonda Brue arrived in Wisconsin without her 5-year-old son, her sisters, or her mother. But one man changed all that.
Jim Pelegrin:
I was touched by her story when she got off the airplane.
Freyberg:
Wisconsin air guard pilot Jim Pelegrin helped re-unite the Brue family arranging commercial flights and bus rides to get them out of scattered shelters across the south, and all together in their new northern hometown.
Sheryonda:
My baby.
Freyberg:
At first the family stayed at the Red Cross shelter at State Fair Park. They now live in apartments in and around Milwaukee.
Viola Brue:
I remember trying to find my sisters. I was just so worried, and my momma. When I found my momma, I was so happy.
Freyberg:
The two teenage Brue sisters, their mom, and her fiance live in a tiny two-bedroom not far from the older sister's apartment. There's room for all the grand kids to visit and play. FEMA pays the rent, and it's furnished with the help of the Pelegrin family, including the Christmas tree.
David Bennett:
Beautiful people. Milwaukee has beautiful people here. The people were very kind, giving people.
Freyberg:
But it's been a struggle, 14-year-old Raynette Brue has attended four schools in four months, first in Houston, then Milwaukee near the shelters. She was at Greenfield High for homecoming when the family lived in a hotel. Now she's at Cudahy High in a tenth grade biology class as a ninth grader.
Woman:
Was it hard to go to so many different schools?
Raynette Brue:
Yeah, because I had-- I just met some people and I was just getting in, but then I had to go to another school and do it all over again and keep on doing it all again.
Aryan Haren:
For anybody, especially her age, it's a very trying and traumatic experience, but it seems like she's got a lot of will power, you know, a lot of drive, and I think that she's doing really well.
Freyberg:
The 16-year-old Viola says they feel safe here. She says New Orleans felt dangerous. And even before the hurricane, without hope.
Viola:
Before we never had nothing. Now we have everything we dreamed of.
Freyberg:
Everything a young girl dreamed of in a new city where the family is trying to put down roots. They have a place to call home, but they have no income.
Gelandra Brue:
That's what really-- what we are really worried about now, is being able to get a job to keep our place until we find out what we're gonna do.
Freyberg:
But even with a future full of uncertainty, this family says this season they feel blessed.
So this Christmas, what will this be like for you?
Raynette:
Blessing, like a blessing to have our whole family back together.
Viola:
It's going to be perfect. We won't even have no gifts, it will be great.
Freyberg:
Why?
Viola:
Because we would be with family. Eel we'll eat together, pray together.
Gelandra:
I got what I want, me and my family together.
Freyberg:
A family with very little, but a family that has everything.
Loew:
The Federal Emergency Management Agency reports that about 1,900 households in Wisconsin have applied for assistance as Hurricane Katrina evacuees. Of that number, the agency is paying for housing just over 100 families. FEMA has approved reimbursing the State of Wisconsin and local governments about $2.7 million for expenses relating to Katrina evacuees.

Devastation and tragedy are not always brought on by nature. We know all too well that there are places in the world where violence and fear are woven into people's daily lives. These places and problems often seem too big for us to do anything about, but one Madison man decided he had to try. His idea involved spiritual leaders from a broad spectrum of religions, leaders who work together to foster peace. Producer Liz Koerner found out whether his idea is working.
Liz Koerner:
Violence and war, hatred and intolerance, deeply-rooted conflicts that seem impossible to resolve. But a Madison man set out to do just that. Daniel Gomez-Ibanez formed an international organization called the Peace Council.
Daniel Gomez-Ibanez:
What's happening in Japan and in China particularly.
Koerner:
Gomez-Ibanez pulled together a board of trustees 10 years ago. In the beginning most of the members lived in Madison.
Gomez-Ibanez:
I turned to people living nearby if only to minimize travel cost to meetings, and I knew that we could find people with international experience, with peace making experience, with interfaith experience, who could be very helpful.
Koerner:
The board members bring together influential spiritual leaders once a year, a leader like the Dalai Lama is known around the world. Most are well known only in their homeland.
Gomez-Ibanez:
The Buddhist patriarch of Cambodia, not well known outside of southeast Asia, but enormously respected within the Buddhist communities of southeast Asia.
Koerner:
Maha Ghosananda led peace walks into combat zones in Cambodia during the war with the Khmer Rouge. Ghosananda and other Buddhist monks and nuns sometimes walked single file into the line of fire.
Gomez-Ibanez:
But both the Khmer Rouge and the government soldiers had too much respect for the Buddhist monks to, you know, to do anything but stop.
Koerner:
Another spiritual leader well known in Israel is Rabbi Levi Weiman-Kelman.
Gomez-Ibanez:
He's one of the founders of a group called Rabbis for Human Rights that works primarily to ensure human rights for Arabs in the occupied territories especially.
Koerner:
There are 20 spiritual leaders on the council, six are women. Saleha Mahmood is the director of the Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs. The institute works to improve relations between Muslims and others in countries where Muslims are the minority.
Gomez-Ibanez:
Again, she's very well known within the Muslim world. Not very well known outside of it. But because we have people like that, the Peace Council has a lot of credibility within Islam.
Koerner:
The peace council brings together people from many different religions to work toward peace. Sister Joan Chittister is a nun who serves on the council.
Joan Chittister:
It is absolutely imperative now. It is the only antidote we have to runaway fundamentalism, something that somehow or other sees itself under threat, and so threatens everybody else. The fact of the matter is we have got to honor, to respect, and to showcase what is the depth of every great tradition on this globe.
Koerner:
The spiritual leaders of the Peace Council came together for the first time in 1995. A Catholic bishop from Mexico asked for their help at that meeting.
Gomez-Ibanez:
Bishop Samuel Ruiz Garcia when he was the active bishop in his diocese was under constant death threats from paramilitary squads. So much so that this man, who's known as a man of peace, had to be provided with an armored car by the Mexican government.
Koerner:
Bishop Garcia asked the peace counselors to come to Mexico. He wanted to shine an international spotlight on what was happening to the Indians who lived there.
Gomez-Ibanez:
It did put an international spotlight on what was happening in Chiapas, and what is happening there is essentially the same thing that happened here in the 18th and 19th century. Namely, the wealthy European landowners are taking the land away from the Indians.
Koerner:
The national media in Mexico broadcast bishop Garcia's message for the first time during the Peace Council's visit.
Chittister:
I think anytime you can bring international attention to the most backward of situations, anytime you expose what has always been hidden, the effective hostility on the most vulnerable of any society, you draw the attention of good people everywhere.
Gomez-Ibanez:
We were told that our very presence was saving lives.
Koerner:
Saving lives by simply being there.
Gomez-Ibanez:
It's very simple. You don't have to bring anything. You just have to be with them. And here in our, you know, very affluent society, we have everything we need and we don't suffer, it's hard for many Americans to understand how powerful such a thing can be.
Koerner:
Since their first mission to Mexico, the International Peace Council has been invited to areas of conflict like North Korea, Israel, Palestine, and Northern Ireland, and while anger in these areas won't be resolved overnight, the Peace Council believes in a policy of persistence.
Chittister:
One, I believe with the Chinese that water wears away rock. I don't do what I do in order to succeed. I do what I do because I see myself as just one more drop of water.
Gomez-Ibanez:
It's like planting seeds. You're not quite sure what's going to come up, so the success emerges only with the passage of time, and often in a different shape than what you had imagined at first. But I think that even if we were to fold up our activities now and go away, we would have done something useful, because we have shown that this kind of interfaith work can be helpful. It can happen. It can work.
Loew:
The Peace Council gathered in New York this year. A major theme of the meeting was how to address the increasing influence of religious extremists in the world. If you'd like more information about the Peace Council log on to our Web site at wpt.org/inwisconsin.

We turn now to a peaceful gathering with very different goals. Warm, cozy, and colorful might be proper adjectives. It's called Knitting Camp, and devotees come to learn new techniques and renew old friendships. Producer Art Hackett went to camp to find out what keeps these knitters coming back.
Art Hackett:
You will recognize them by the bags they carry, bags filled with projects in progress.
Woman:
What do you have stuck in here?
Woman:
Everything.
Hackett:
Knitting projects. It is called Knitting Camp.
Betty Kendrick:
You live in a tent, roast marshmallows, you know, the whole idea of a camp.
Lisbeth Upitis:
Well, it started as a camp. They were up at Shell Lake actually in campgrounds.
Hackett:
But it's grown beyond that.
Christi Jacobson:
Welcome to camp. My name is Christi Jacobson. I'm the camp administrator.
Hackett:
There were reminders of camp.
Christi Jacobson:
Camp T-shirts. Here they are. Gee, who picked out the color for the camp T-shirt? One, two, three, cheese.
Hackett:
Group photos.
Woman:
And I hope I have enough yarn.
Hackett:
And craft projects. In fact, the camp is pretty much a nonstop craft project.
Woman:
I'm determined to get that done.
Hackett:
Meg Swanson is the lead teacher at the camps. She's the owner of schoolhouse press in Pittsville. They publish and sell knitting books and videos. The first camp teacher was Swanson's mother, Elizabeth Zimmerman.
Are a lot of these people your mother's disciples?
Meg Swanson:
Absolutely. She was mesmerizing. She wrote five books and had a couple of television programs. Those were wonderful and they were shown around the country on public television.
Elizabeth Zimmerman:
This is Elizabeth Zimmerman doing a little bit of knitting just to get myself started. This is called the Knitting Workshop, and I'm going to make you work like mad.
Hackett:
Elizabeth Zimmerman died in 1977. Her picture hangs on the wall of the classroom. Swanson says the first two sessions are closer to the camps her mother taught.
Swanson:
A lot of people will make a bunch of scarves and go on to do something else, and that's fine, but a lot of scarf knitters have gotten caught by the concept of what is possible in knitting, and they came to camp and they're just ravenous for technique.
Hackett:
But the last two sessions have shifted toward social events.
Woman:
I keep coming back because I find it-- I'm looking forward to it now as a retreat.
Hackett:
But there is also teaching.
Swanson:
Other people, instead of tightening the last knit stitch, will purl into the back.
Woman:
When I first came I was in the beginners, and I learned a lot of things. I thought I knew how to knit. Wow! The things you relearn.
Hackett:
Lynn Swanson is why Linda Padoco came all the way from Oklahoma.
Linda Padoco:
Absolutely Meg. She and Elizabeth, her mother, are goddesses, knitting goddesses.
Hackett:
Zimmerman kept people from getting so knotted up over knitting.
Woman:
Elizabeth was just an amazing knitting architect. She helped people understand that, first of all, to become thinking knitters, not just blind followers.
Padoco:
There's no wrong way to knit, and so much of our lives are you have to do it this way. Why? Because you have to. And with her it's the process and it's what you get out of it.
Hackett:
The knitting goes on from Thursday night to Monday noon. Even those adopting Zimmerman's relaxed attitude need relief. There are show-and-tell sessions. Some of the items displayed have been years in the making inspired from a camp session from years before.
M Lou Baber:
Two years ago I met Greg for the first time at camp.
Hackett:
And M'Lou Baber noticed Greg Cotton's tie-dyed T-shirt.
Baber:
Took lots of pictures, went home and charted it, and knit a tie-dyed sweater.
Hackett:
And this is the first time you've seen it?
Greg Cotton:
I saw a photograph of it last year, but this is the first time I've seen it.
Hackett:
And your reaction?
Cotton:
Wow! It's amazing.
Swanson:
And it's not plastic. You get to knit with real wool from real sheep and you get to knit a real sweater for someone you love, and you know there's a part of you in every single stitch. And if you're knitting specifically for someone, you're thinking about them the whole time. And it's really an act of love.
Baber:
And I'm going to give it to him to let his daughters wear it.
Swanson:
I think it's tangible and it's soothing, but it's not always soothing. When I'm in the middle of a new design, for instance, a color pattern or something, I get very excited. I'll get up early and stay up late to watch this stuff come out of my needles.
Woman:
Knitters are wonderfully compulsive obsessive people, and you're in a room with people just like everyone like you. It was great.
Swanson:
Someone said it's cheaper than a shrink. When you're finished with a round of golf, what do you have to show for it? We have a sweater.
Jacobson:
Good morning, knitters.
Audience:
Good morning, Christi.
Jacobson:
It's our last day.
Audience:
Oh, no.
Hackett:
A summer camp for kids might come to a close with a swimming contest or a talent show. Knitters camp is no different. One year ago the campers picked a theme for this year's contest project. The theme was masks.
Woman:
It's knit in one piece from the front to the back. So here's the water.
Hackett:
Cyndi McCorsley of North Carolina calls her project 'Nemo.'
Woman:
And to shut out the outside world.
Cotton:
Zorro comes out of the closet.
Woman:
It's supposed to be a sock monkey, but like my husband said, it's kind of a sock cow.
Woman:
And mine is titled, 'Just Hand Over the Yarn and Nobody Gets Hurt.'
Hackett:
Camp ends with a flurry of photo flashes.
Woman:
There's a lot of hugging that goes on here. Yes, a lot of hugging, because we see each other-- maybe this is the only time that we'll see each other in a year, and yet there's all those memories of having eaten together, knitted together, groaned and moaned together over the ripping out that goes along with knitting, because if you knit, you rip.
Swanson:
I tell you, knitting, it's powerful!

Loew:
It's nice to get together with loved ones over the holidays, but this season of celebration can be difficult if someone close faces a critical illness, especially if the person suffering is a child. A number of Wisconsin organizations try to make things a little brighter. One of them is 'Hugs and Hope' for sick children.' Our 'In Wisconsi' intern, Laura Kalinowski, found out about the hugs and hope holiday Elf Project and the smiles it brings to children across the country.
Woman:
Coats and snow pants.
Girl:
Oh, Emily.
Laura Kalinowski:
Christmas Elves have already been to the Simpson home in Brodhead, elves enlisted by a charity organization called 'Hugs and Hope.' 'Hugs and Hope' was founded five years ago by Marsha Jordan of Rhinelander. She had melt a little boy suffering from a brain tumor. Jordan wanted to do something to help. That help has grown into a nationwide nonprofit organization.
Marsha Jordan:
Our goal is just to provide smiles for kids who may not have a lot to smile about. So we do that through several different programs. Mostly we send a lot of what we call happy mail. Thousands of cards each month. And then we provide birthday parties and, of course, at Christmas we provide Christmas presents.
Kalinowski:
Nearly 3,000 volunteers give children and their families something to smile about, especially around Christmas.
Jordan:
We like to make every Christmas special for each of these kids because we don't know how many more they'll have. And they go through so much suffering throughout the year, we really like to see them enjoy the holidays.
Kalinowski:
The Elf Project, one of 'Hugs and Hope's' many programs, helps families like the Simpsons. Kaitlyn was born without the right side of her heart. She underwent a heart transplant when she was just nine and a half weeks old.
Jeanne Simpson:
She did great with that transplant until she was four, and then she had a tooth that got an information in it that we didn't know about, and that caused her to reject. It was a very bad rejection. She almost lost her battle, and she fought and fought.
Kalinowski:
Miraculously, Kaitlyn received a second heart transplant. Nearly four years later Kaitlyn is full of life. But the bills from her medical treatments make Christmas a difficult time. That's where the Elf Project comes in.
Simpson:
And it helps make your Christmas nicer, at least for the kids, because they are assured that they'll get presents. And it is such a magical, fun time of year for little kids. You would hate for them to miss out on that due to financial stresses and things. It's a great program.
Kalinowski:
Hugs and hope uses volunteer elves from groups including businesses and churches.
Phil Callen:
Callen constructions mission statement is that we care for people, our customers and their homes.
Christi Rebro:
And I saw a five-child family, and I thought a company like ours can handle something like that. So we posted all around our office, I put it in our company newsletter, and we raised money for them, and we went out and bought all their gifts and everything.
Donna Peters:
It's really hard to know that I have really healthy kids and that they have children that they don't know how long they're going to have them. I think it's better than buying for my own family. It's more of a blessing.
Kalinowski:
A blessing. That's what the Simpson family calls Marsha Jordan.
Simpson:
She has the hugest heart, she must, to be willing to invest so much of her time and her life to reach out to families that have sick children and to try and pull it all together for them to make it-- to ease their pain and their stress and to try to smooth it over as best she can. She must be a wonderful person.
Kalinowski:
A person who cannot believe her simple desire to help turned into a nationwide nonprofit charity.
Jordan:
I would like to see us help as many kids as possible throughout the country. We have limited resources, of course. But who knows what the future might bring. And I don't really think about what I would like to see in the future. I just take one day at a time, because I had no idea that it would come this far.
Kalinowski:
From Rhinelander to Brodhead, and coast to coast, with hugs and a wish of hope from some very special elves.
Loew:
That's our show for this holiday week. As we go, we're going to check out the snow at the state's only designated wilderness park, Newport State Park in Door County. For 'In Wisconsin,' I'm Patty Loew. Happy holidays to you and yours. Good night.

 

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Transcripts

Here and Now April 17, 2009 April 09, 2009 April 03, 2009 March 27, 2009 March 13, 2009 March 06, 2009 February 27, 2009 February 20, 2009 February 13, 2009 February 06, 2009 January 30, 2009 January 23, 2009 January 16, 2009 January 09, 2009 January 02, 2009 December 26, 2008 December 19, 2008 December 12, 2008 December 05, 2008 November 28, 2008 November 21, 2008 November 14, 2008 November 07, 2008 October 31, 2008 October 24, 2008 October 17, 2008 October 10, 2008 October 03, 2008 September 26, 2008 September 19, 2008 September 12, 2008 September 05, 2008 August 29, 2008 August 22, 2008 August 15, 2008 August 08, 2008 August 01, 2008 July 25, 2008 July 18, 2008 July 11, 2008 July 04, 2008 June 27, 2008 June 20, 2008 June 13, 2008 June 06, 2008 May 23, 2008 May 16, 2008 May 09, 2008 May 02, 2008 April 25, 2008 April 18, 2008 April 11, 2008 April 04, 2008 March 28, 2008 March 21, 2008 March 14, 2008 March 07, 2008 February 29, 2008 February 22, 2008 February 15, 2008 February 08, 2008 February 01, 2008 January 25, 2008 January 18, 2008 January 11, 2008 January 04, 2008 December 28, 2007 December 21, 2007 December 14, 2007 December 07, 2007 November 30, 2007 November 23, 2007 November 16, 2007 November 09, 2007 November 02, 2007 October 26, 2007 October 19, 2007 October 12, 2007 October 05, 2007 September 28, 2007 September 21, 2007 September 14, 2007 September 07, 2007 August 31, 2007 August 24, 2007 August 17, 2007 August 10, 2007 August 03, 2007 July 27, 2007 July 20, 2007 July 13, 2007 July 06, 2007 June 29, 2007 June 22, 2007 June 15, 2007 June 13, 2007 June 08, 2007 June 06, 2007 June 06, 2007 May 25, 2007 May 18, 2007 May 11, 2007 May 04, 2007 April 27, 2007 April 20, 2007 April 13, 2007 April 06, 2007 March 30, 2007 March 23, 2007 March 16, 2007 March 09, 2007 March 02, 2007 February 23, 2007 February 22, 2007 February 16, 2007 February 09, 2007 February 02, 2007 January 26, 2007 January 19, 2007 January 12, 2007 January 05, 2007 December 29, 2006 December 22, 2006 December 15, 2006 December 08, 2006 December 01, 2006 November 24, 2006 November 17, 2006 November 10, 2006 November 03, 2006 October 27, 2006 October 25, 2006 October 20, 2006 October 13, 2006 October 06, 2006 September 29, 2006 September 22, 2006 September 15, 2006 September 08, 2006 September 01, 2006 August 25, 2006 August 18, 2006 August 11, 2006 August 04, 2006 July 28, 2006 July 21, 2006 July 14, 2006 July 07, 2006 June 30, 2006 June 23, 2006 June 16, 2006 June 09, 2006 May 26, 2006 May 19, 2006 May 12, 2006 May 05, 2006 April 28, 2006 April 21, 2006 April 14, 2006 April 07, 2006 March 31, 2006 March 24, 2006 March 17, 2006 March 10, 2006 March 03, 2006 February 24, 2006 February 17, 2006 February 10, 2006 February 03, 2006 January 27, 2006 January 20, 2006 January 13, 2006 January 06, 2006 December 30, 2005 December 23, 2005 December 16, 2005 December 09, 2005 December 02, 2005 November 25, 2005 November 18, 2005 November 11, 2005 November 03, 2005 October 28, 2005 October 21, 2005 October 14, 2005 October 07, 2005 September 30, 2005 September 23, 2005 September 16, 2005 September 09, 2005 September 02, 2005 August 26, 2005 August 19, 2005 August 12, 2005 August 05, 2005 July 29, 2005 July 22, 2005 July 15, 2005 July 08, 2005 July 01, 2005 June 24, 2005 June 17, 2005 June 10, 2005 June 03, 2005 May 27, 2005 May 20, 2005 May 13, 2005 May 06, 2005 April 29, 2005 April 22, 2005 April 15, 2005 April 08, 2005 April 01, 2005 March 25, 2005 March 19, 2005 March 11, 2005 March 04, 2005 February 25, 2005 February 18, 2005 February 11, 2005 February 04, 2005 January 28, 2005 January 21, 2005 January 14, 2005 January 07, 2005 December 31, 2004 December 17, 2004 December 10, 2004 December 03, 2004 November 26, 2004 November 19, 2004 November 12, 2004 November 05, 2004 October 29, 2004 October 22, 2004 October 15, 2004 October 08, 2004 October 01, 2004 September 24, 2004 September 17, 2004 September 10, 2004 September 03, 2004 August 27, 2004 August 20, 2004 August 13, 2004 August 06, 2004 July 30, 2004 July 23, 2004 July 16, 2004 July 08, 2004 July 02, 2004 June 25, 2004 June 18, 2004 June 11, 2004 May 28, 2004 May 21, 2004 May 14, 2004 May 07, 2004 April 30, 2004 April 23, 2004 April 16, 2004 April 09, 2004 April 02, 2004 March 26, 2004 March 18, 2004 March 12, 2004 March 05, 2004 February 27, 2004 February 20, 2004 February 13, 2004 February 06, 2004 January 30, 2004 January 23, 2004 January 16, 2004 January 09, 2004 January 02, 2004 December 19, 2003 December 12, 2003 December 05, 2003 November 28, 2003 November 21, 2003 November 14, 2003 November 07, 2003 October 31, 2003 October 24, 2003 October 17, 2003 October 10, 2003 October 03, 2003 September 26, 2003 September 19, 2003 September 12, 2003 September 05, 2003 August 29, 2003 August 22, 2003 August 15, 2003 August 08, 2003 August 01, 2003 July 25, 2003 July 18, 2003 July 11, 2003 July 03, 2003 June 27, 2003 June 20, 2003 June 13, 2003 June 06, 2003 May 23, 2003 May 16, 2003 March 05, 2003 May 9, 2003 May 2, 2003 Apr 25, 2003 Apr 18, 2003 Apr 11, 2003 Apr 4, 2003 Mar 28, 2003 Debate: Mar 21, 2003 War Special: Mar 20, 2003 Mar 14, 2003 Mar 7, 2003 Feb 28, 2003 Feb 21, 2003 Feb 14, 2003 Feb 7, 2003 Jan 31, 2003 Jan 24, 2003 Jan 17, 2003 Jan 10, 2003

In Wisconsin April 16, 2009 April 09, 2009 April 02, 2009 March 26, 2009 March 19, 2009 March 02, 2009 February 26, 2009 February 19, 2009 February 12, 2009 February 05, 2009 January 29, 2009 January 22, 2009 January 15, 2009 January 08, 2009 December 25, 2008 December 18, 2008 December 04, 2008 November 27, 2008 November 20, 2008 November 13, 2008 November 06, 2008 October 30, 2008 October 23, 2008 October 16, 2008 October 09, 2008 October 02, 2008 September 25, 2008 September 18, 2008 September 11, 2008 August 07, 2008 July 31, 2008 July 24, 2008 July 17, 2008 July 10, 2008 July 03, 2008 June 26, 2008 June 19, 2008 June 12, 2008 June 05, 2008 May 29, 2008 May 22, 2008 May 15, 2008 May 08, 2008 May 01, 2008 April 24, 2008 April 17, 2008 April 10, 2008 April 03, 2008 March 27, 2008 March 20, 2008 February 28, 2008 February 21, 2008 February 14, 2008 February 07, 2008 January 31, 2008 January 24, 2008 January 17, 2008 January 10, 2008 January 03, 2008 December 27, 2007 December 20, 2007 December 13, 2007 November 29, 2007 November 22, 2007 November 15, 2007 November 08, 2007 November 01, 2007 October 25, 2007 October 18, 2007 October 11, 2007 October 04, 2007 September 27, 2007 September 20, 2007 September 13, 2007 September 06, 2007 August 30, 2007 August 23, 2007 August 16, 2007 August 09, 2007 August 02, 2007 July 26, 2007 July 19, 2007 July 12, 2007 July 05, 2007 June 28, 2007 June 21, 2007 June 14, 2007 June 07, 2007 May 24, 2007 May 17, 2007 May 10, 2007 May 03, 2007 April 26, 2007 April 19, 2007 April 12, 2007 April 05, 2007 April 03, 2007 March 29, 2007 March 22, 2007 March 01, 2007 February 22, 2007 February 15, 2007 February 08, 2007 February 01, 2007 January 25, 2007 January 18, 2007 January 11, 2007 January 04, 2007 December 28, 2006 December 21, 2006 December 14, 2006 December 04, 2006 November 30, 2006 November 23, 2006 November 16, 2006 November 09, 2006 November 02, 2006 October 26, 2006 October 19, 2006 October 12, 2006 October 05, 2006 September 28, 2006 September 21, 2006 September 14, 2006 September 07, 2006 August 31, 2006 August 24, 2006 August 17, 2006 August 10, 2006 August 03, 2006 July 27, 2006 July 20, 2006 July 13, 2006 July 06, 2006 June 29, 2006 June 22, 2006 June 15, 2006 June 08, 2006 May 28, 2006 May 25, 2006 May 18, 2006 May 11, 2006 May 04, 2006 April 27, 2006 April 20, 2006 April 13, 2006 April 06, 2006 March 30, 2006 March 23, 2006 March 16, 2006 March 02, 2006 February 23, 2006 February 16, 2006 February 09, 2006 February 02, 2006 January 26, 2006 January 19, 2006 January 12, 2006 January 05, 2006 December 29, 2005 December 22, 2005 December 15, 2005 December 01, 2005 November 24, 2005 November 17, 2005 November 10, 2005 November 03, 2005 October 27, 2005 October 20, 2005 October 13, 2005 October 06, 2005 September 29, 2005 September 22, 2005 September 15, 2005 September 09, 2005 August 25, 2005 August 18, 2005 August 04, 2005 July 28, 2005 July 21, 2005 July 14, 2005 July 07, 2005 June 30, 2005 June 23, 2005 June 16, 2005 June 09, 2005 May 26, 2005 May 19, 2005 May 12, 2005 May 05, 2005 April 28, 2005 April 21, 2005 April 14, 2005 April 07, 2005 March 31, 2005 March 24, 2005 March 10, 2005 March 03, 2005 February 24, 2005 February 17, 2005 February 10, 2005 February 03, 2005 January 27, 2005 January 20, 2005 January 13, 2005 January 06, 2005 December 30, 2004 December 23, 2004 December 16, 2004 December 09, 2004 December 02, 2004 November 25, 2004 November 18, 2004 November 11, 2004 November 04, 2004 October 28, 2004 October 21, 2004 October 14, 2004 October 07, 2004 September 30, 2004 September 23, 2004 September 16, 2004 September 09, 2004 July 29, 2004 July 22, 2004 July 15, 2004 July 08, 2004 July 01, 2004 June 24, 2004 June 17, 2004 June 10, 2004 May 27, 2004 May 20, 2004 May 13, 2004 May 06, 2004 April 22, 2004 April 15, 2004 April 08, 2004 April 01, 2004 March 25, 2004 March 04, 2004 February 26, 2004 February 19, 2004 February 12, 2004 February 05, 2004 January 29, 2004 January 22, 2004 January 15, 2004 January 08, 2004 December 26, 2003 December 18, 2003 December 11, 2003 November 27, 2003 November 20, 2003 November 13, 2003 November 06, 2003 October 30, 2003 October 23, 2003 October 16, 2003 October 09, 2003 October 02, 2003 September 25, 2003 September 18, 2003 September 11, 2003 July 31, 2003 July 24, 2003 July 17, 2003 July 10, 2003 June 05, 2003 May 22, 2003 May 15, 2003 May 08, 2003 May 01, 2003