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We begin this week with the third in our series of reports about land trusts. Over the past few months we've brought you a number of reports about people who have used various types of land trusts to protect their land from future development. Last week we met a Douglas County man who must keep his rural riverfront property exactly as it was decades ago when his mother signed a conservation easement. He can't so much as clear the brush for a better view of the river, and he likes it that way. But what happens when you want to preserve just some of your land, work some of it, and maybe even allow some commercial development? That's what Chippewa County landowner Sally Lewis needed to find out. Producer Joanne Garrett shares her story.

Joanne Garrett:
Just off Highway 40 in Chippewa County is the Lewis Farm. It looks tranquil, peaceful. But this place is in transition, wrestling with the question of how to preserve the past and move into the future. This used to be a dairy farm, some 250 acres lovingly tended by Thomas and Doris Lewis. They brought their young family here, and for decades this was home. When they died they left the farm to their daughter, Sally.

Sally Lewis:
They left me with the responsibility of its future. For my parents, I just feel it is a big responsibility to be a good steward of the land. They've put so much hard work and energy into it, I just feel like I have to take good care of it.

Garrett:
There are memories to this place.

Lewis:
Catching frogs at the pond, getting the cows home for milking. I hunted a few deer out here. Missed a few deer out here. Am I supposed to admit that? Okay. I just did.

Garrett:
But most importantly, for Lewis, are those parts of the farm that form a special legacy. Take a look.

Lewis:
This is the prime section that I wanted to protect and preserve. I know my dad wanted to see this preserved and protected just because of its natural beauty. I've seen how development is cropping up everywhere. It used to be around big lakes, but now people are even invading the natural wild pond areas.

Garrett:
How to save what her parents had worked so hard to conserve. Enter an easement, a conservation easement.

Lewis:
The word easement, all I've heard before is, you know, like for a driveway purpose to cross somebody's land, that you can get permission that way.

Garrett:
To protect her property from subdivision, Lewis got a conservation easement placed on the farm.

Lewis:
So then this yellow border defines the property line as well as the easement boundaries. There's one of the larger wild ponds.

Garrett:
Lewis sold the right to develop this land. She sold it to a land trust in an easement, a conservation easement, that this land can't be subdivided or developed, was placed on her deed. In return, Lewis got some tax benefits, and the land stays as it is.

Lewis:
It gives me a peace of mind knowing that it's permanently protected from being subdivided and developed even after I'm gone.

Garrett:
Lewis worked with the west Wisconsin land trust for her easement. There are 55 different land trusts in Wisconsin. Vicki Elkin is the head of Gathering Waters, a consortium of all the different land trusts in the state.

Vicki Elkin:
A lot of these people find their way to a land trust because they're interested in protecting their land in the future. A lot of them are worried about what's going to happen when they pass away, or if they ever want to have to sell the land. They don't want to see it developed in the future. And so there are different ways a land trust can work with a private landowner, and it really depends on the interests and needs of the landowners. Once the landowner signs this agreement, it's permanent, and so it runs with the land. All future landowners are bound by the restrictions in that easement. But it's really a great tool, because when you're working with the land trust to negotiate the easement, it's very flexible. You can talk about whether or not you want to obtain a home site or two home sites for your kids. You can include that in the easement.

Lewis:
The actual homestead is in this triangular piece with the buildings and the barn.

Garrett:
Easements can be customized. Each landowner can specify what goes in, what stays out, what's to be done in the various parts of the property.

Lewis:
The homestead is going to remain the homestead. I can make improvements, build structures, do what I want on that residential zone that's defined. Around the buildings there's an agricultural zone where my brother rents land from me and continues to grow crops.

Garrett:
Not only can she still grow crops--

Lewis:
This part was left out because it has potential for a commercial site being at the intersection of Highway M and state road 40.

Garrett:
Lewis' easement even allows for commercial development on a portion of her property.

Lewis:
Essentially, you know, I can still plant, you know, restore prairies. I can still cut timber. I can plant trees. I can do a lot of things. But what can't happen here is it can't be subdivided, it can't be turned into just a commodity where you're demolishing the landscape to wring out every last dime you can of its value.

Garrett:
Lewis still owns this land. It's not a park. It's still her property.

Elkin:
There's no need for public access, and that's something landowners ask us a lot. If they enter into this, is the public going to be able to come on to their land whenever they want? And that's not true. They can allow public access if they want to, but it's not a standard part of these agreements.

Garrett:
For Lewis, public access, to at least part of the property, was important. It was a way to honor her father's wishes.

Lewis:
He had talked about creating an ice age park here at one time even, so I knew that that was his future wish and goal for the property.

Garrett:
Plans for this part of the property will allow for some public access, hunting, snowmobiling, and some no trace camping may be allowed. Places as beautiful as this face enormous pressures. The Lewis Farm was no exception.

Lewis:
The land company has approached me at least twice a year with a little mailing and a business card, and now they've resorted to phone calls, but I had the pleasure a few weeks ago of telling them to take me off their list because I've signed up for a conservation easement.

Garrett:
The farm was not for sale. The reaction of the realtors?

Lewis:
Oh, no! they said. And I said, Oh, yes! So I kindly asked them to take me off their list. It's just comforting to know that it will always stay the way it is. A lot of childhood memories like riding on the tractor maybe, or coming back to get the cows, picking blackberries and building a little bonfire. Just appreciating the beauty of it. Just appreciating my parents. Even though they've physically left, they're still here.

Loew:
You can find out more about land trusts and watch all of the reports that have been a part of our land trusts series by logging onto our Web site. The address is wpt.org/inwisconsin.

One of our goals here on `¿In Wisconsin¿¿ is to introduce you to the interesting array of people who live in our state. The fact is, almost everyone has a story to tell. Our next report is a great example. Cheng Vang is believed to be the youngest practicing shaman in the Hmong world, yet you'd never guess that he's a shaman if you saw him walking on campus at UW-Madison wearing the typical collegiate Bucky Badger hat and gloves. It's that merging of modern America and traditional Hmong culture that has prompted Vang to work with even younger members of the Hmong community. Producer Andy Soth gives us a look into the world of a shaman.

Andy Soth:
It's a Friday evening in Madison, and a group of Hmong boys in sneakers and T-shirts are practicing the cang. The contrast of the ancient instrument and the contemporary attire symbolizes how young Americans live in two worlds, modern and traditional. Their teacher, Cheng Vang, knows all about straddling different worlds. He's not only an expert on Hmong culture. He's also believed to be the youngest practicing shaman in the Hmong world.

Cheng Vang:
I'm happy to be the shaman. It's just like a gift.

Soth:
Traditional Hmong people believe the shaman is an intermediary between this world and the world of the spirits. Usually a person only becomes a shaman in the middle age only after an illness. But when Vang was ill as a baby in a Thai refugee camp in the 1980's, his mother brought him to a shaman.

Vang:
He told my mom, I still don't believe it myself. I think your baby's a shaman. You know, so that kind of like shocked everyone in the village.

Soth:
But the villagers in the refugee camp soon came to the young shaman for healing ceremonies, and Hmong people continued to do so even after Vang's family emigrated to Wisconsin. This young woman has come all the way from St. Paul for Vang's help because her hair had been mysteriously falling out.

Vang:
I have to be able to gain my power and to have connection with my spirit. So the first step is to gather all my spirits. We have a meeting. Tell them what's going on.

Soth:
What's going on is that, at an earlier ceremony, Vang promised an offering to spirits if the girl was cured. Her hair has since returned, so the spirits must be rewarded. Symbolic paper money is burned, and chickens sacrificed. In Hmong, shamanism it's thought that illnesses can be caused by an evil spirit capturing one of the person's 12 body spirits. Vang uses a rope that gathers the girl's body spirits to journey with him into the spirit world to retrieve the captured spirit.

Vang:
The meaning of blowing the water to scare the evil spirit away from her body. My spirit has a power to wash all your evil spirit away from your body.

Soth:
Vang puts a black cloth over his face to block out this world and prepares to enter the spirit world. He travels there on a wooden bench which in the spirit world becomes a horse.

Vang:
Every shaman have to have a horse, because I cannot go without my horse.

Soth:
In the spirit world, Vang travels to the girl's home where he reminds evil spirits there of the deal they made. They release the hostage body spirit, but to return that spirit to the girl, Vang has to capture it.

Vang:
It's kind of like an exciting moment, too, you know.
Soth:
He does this by using a metal ring like a Lasso as the ceremony climaxes.

Vang:
It's kind of like after you call a play, and then you holler and you go and you kind of make the play work, so¿

Soth:
Vang often uses sports analogies to explain the relationships he has with the spirits.

Vang:
I'm like your coach. I don't know how to play football, but I can coach and call the play. I'm the one that call the play, you know.

Soth:
The play that Vang is working on now is being the first in his family to go to college. He attends UW-Madison and plans to study anthropology to continue his work preserving Hmong traditions.
Vang:
I believe, without my spirits, I would not be here today sitting right here to talk to you or go to UW-Madison or educate Hmong culture very well. Because since I remember, my heart always think, what can I do to help the Hmong people have a better life? That's like my dream.

Loew:
We move now from a consideration of spiritual expression to one of artistic expression. Milwaukee artist Terese Agnew creates moving images with a sewing machine and tiny scraps of cloth. The cloth is actually thousands of labels from brand name clothing. The image they combine to create tells the story of sweat shop labor. Producer Laurie Gorman reports on Agnew's work to put a public face on those nameless workers.

Laurie Gorman:
Milwaukee artist, Terese Agnew, is on her way to get the mail. She gets a lot of mail.

Terese Agnew:
All right. I got one of these. The article's too large for your box. I love those. This is so fun. Hey, Australia. Nova Scotia. Cool. How did they find out?

Man:
Have a good day.

Agnew:
Thanks.

Gorman:
And what's in all these letters and packages from nova Scotia, Australia, and other locations across the globe? Labels, clothing labels to be exact.

Agnew:
For customs, contains fabric labels. No value.

Gorman:
For U.S. customs these labels may not have value, but for Terese Agnew they're her precious raw materials for her latest work of art.

Agnew:
Wow! Very organized. Great. Black. Excellent. This is a little more involved than just like going to the Utrecht Art Supply Store. It's a lot more fun. This is just what I need today. This is like what I need today.

Gorman:
Although she works alone, this piece is an international collaboration. `¿Portrait of a Textile Worker,¿¿ a quilt made entirely of garment labels has been two years in the making and would not have been possible if not for the hundreds of these letters and packages filled with labels.

Agnew:
All right. Low contrast black.

I'm just kind of floored that people are this generous in their time and energy. But it's so cool. It's like I feel like I know them, you know. These are the last of the labels I have to send you. Thanks for honoring labor. Cool.

Gorman:
Terese Agnew is no stranger to what could be called art with a message. Previous works include `¿The D.O.T. Straightens Things Out,¿¿ the `¿Wisconsin Worker's Memorial¿¿ at Zeidler Union Square in downtown Milwaukee.

Agnew:
We rebuilt a new gazebo out of salvaged tools and gears and things that you would associate with the workplace.

Gorman:
And a bomber range in the Mississippi Way. Her works can be found in the Smithsonian, Renwick Gallery, and the Milwaukee Art Museum. This latest work, based on a photo by Charles Kernaghan, Executive Director of the National Labor Committee, is a black and white photo of a worker in Bangladesh. It began with an invitation.

Agnew:
How would you like to come to this talk at U.W.M.? Two women are coming from the plant in Nicaragua to talk about working conditions there. It's one thing to hear all about how bad sweat shops are, but it's a completely different thing to meet the people that we're talking about here, and I was so impressed. I thought they were brave and smart, and I just thought, these are the hardest working people on the planet. They deserve to be treated a lot better than they're being treated right now. About six months later I was walking through a department store and I was seeing the names of all these designers, Calvin Klein, Liz Claiborne, Kathy Lee, Tommy Hilfiger signs, and I just stopped and I was like, okay. But what are the names of the workers that made these things? And it was just like one of those things where it popped into my head. Hey, I should make a `¿Portrait of a Textile Worker¿¿ out of clothing labels. One of the things about meeting the two women was that it wasn't a sob story. I mean, these were like brave, smart women that were working, you know, 12 to 17 hours a day, and they were hopeful. So anyway, I thought, this absolutely cannot be a sob story. I want an image of a worker that commands respect.

Gorman:
A piece about work, a piece about the hidden cost behind the label. `¿Portrait of a Textile Worker¿¿ was unveiled in late January at the Center for the Arts in Brookfield.

Woman:
How many of these are you going to sign?

Man:
She had a real vision to put that all together.

Woman:
She's put voice to all those women's whispers of the work that they do and intertwined them into one voice. I just can't believe it. To see pictures of it is one thing, but to see it up close, the details, the fingernails, everything is just unbelievable.

Gorman:
Working on this piece has given Terese Agnew a new way of seeing.

Agnew:
Great. Oh, I love these. These are so great.

Gorman:
What do you see in this?

Agnew:
A gradation, a ready-made gradation. So if I was doing a drawing, this would all be black crosshatching and it moves over to sort of like white. So these are really great for transitions from light to medium. This medium has a lot of possibilities. I mean, one thing that I really like about it is that it's all about taking pieces and putting them together. You know, like ironies in the world like that we see all the time, because I think that's what we do in our minds, is we separate them, and we put things in categories, and we don't connect them. And I think that's the most exciting thing about quilting, really. It's actually a very intimate portrait, because it's like she's in her own little space there concentrating, and I always wonder what she's thinking. I mean, what I want people to do is just remember her face and work for making sure that people that make the things that we use every single day are treated well with appreciation, you know.

Gorman:
From small bits of cloth gathered from around the globe, Terese Agnew has pieced together an image she hopes will connect with the viewer, an image of the face behind the label, a `¿Portrait of a Textile Worker.¿¿

Loew:
Agnew is currently working on a new quilt called `¿The Age of Oil.¿¿ She clearly enjoys working with tiny pieces of fabric. Her new quilt will be constructed with thousands of layers. Join us next week when we get down and dirty on the floor of the Chequamegon Nicolet National Forest looking for worms. They're not hard to find. The forest has been invaded, invaded by seven species of worms that are having a devastating effect on the soil and wildlife in the forest.

Man:
Two years ago we walked over 4,000 or 5,000 acres right in this area and tried really hard to find places that didn't have worms, and we were unsuccessful, and our supposition is that there might be only about 10% to 15% of the forest now without worms. I'd hate to take a guess at how many worms might be here, but it might be in the hundreds of thousands or millions per acre.

Loew:
Next week, find out more about the invasion of the earthworms in Wisconsin's northern forests. Finally tonight we take you for a fast ride on a frozen lake. It's ice boating on Geneva Lake. For `¿In Wisconsin,¿¿ I'm Patty Loew. See you next week.

 

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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