Business & Service Listings For The Beaumont, Houston & Lake Charles RegionBefore beginning a construction project, first it is important to look at the land you will be using. Are there a few trees, stumps, or vegetation you can see? If yes, then you need to call in a company for land clearing services. Otherwise, your project will not be able to get off the ground! For professional land clearing, search for the right person for your job on SoutheastTexas.com. You'll be instantly connected to team who does great work throughout Beaumont, TX; Houston, TX; and Lake Charles, LA. It's quick and easy. Also, if you own a land clearing business and want to advertise with us, contact us today. Red Number Denotes a Priority Ad Date Submitted Location 1 09/18/17 all cities 2 09/05/17 All Cities 3 08/16/17 LAKEVIEW 4 08/12/17 Orangefield 5 07/07/17 All Cities 6 09/15/17 LUMBERTON 7 Land Clearing, Dozer and Excavation, Dirt Work, Site Prep, Pasture restoration Dozer and Excavator work. House pads, Site Prep, Right of way maintenance. Drive way clearing construction and repair, Culvert installation. Mulching services, Shooting lanes, Stump grubbing,...MORE > 09/11/17 All Cities 8 09/11/17 All Cities 9 09/11/17 All Cities 10 09/08/17 Jasper 11 09/05/17 BEAUMONT

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Land Clearing Services - Beaumont TX, Houston TX, Lake ...

Deciding on which land clearing company to choose can be a difficult decision. Whenit comes to your home and property, you only want the best.

We, at Totally Trees, have been helping home owners with land clearing in Pensacola and Ludingtonfor over a decade.

With having the proper equipment and you can be rest assured that your project will be completed on time and looking great with our quality tree professionals

We offer a variety of land and lot services for your home in Pensacola. Land clearing is necessary when getting your property ready for a new home build or simple creating an enjoyable area to entertain or take a quiet getaway.

Have your property looking great and possibly ready to sell to potentials buyers, all while increasing value with land clearing to beautify your property.

We offer many types of land clearing options. Selective clearing is very popular, as a large portion of homeowners like to keep select trees in place when landscaping their property.

Create a stunning look for your property keeping the beautiful trees and removing unsightly trees and underlying brush.

Getting your land or property ready for whatever plans you have, will eventually require some land clearing. In Ludington, our customers know who to call for their land projects.

Clearing brush, trees, debris, and more, Totally Trees will have your property looking great for build, resale, or personal investments. Keep your land looking great with seasonal clearing at an affordable rate.

With all the options, when it come to land clearing, you will want to create a welcomed feel for your property. Removing the underbrush, unsightly and damaged trees from your property, will help create added value giving your property a clear and clean look leaving it ready for great potential.

So if youre looking for a professional land clearing company in Pensacola, FL, Ludington, MI or the surrounding areas, give Totally Trees a call for your free estimate.

Have your home or property looking its best, creating a safe and pleasant area for family, friends, guests, and even potential buyersto enjoy.

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Land Clearing | Totally Trees | Pensacola, FL Ludington, MI ...

Jonathan Phelps @JPhelps_MW

HOPKINTON With questions lingering around repeated violations to the town's scenic road bylaw on Saddle Hill Road, the Planning Board ordered a Framingham development company Monday night to stop all tree clearing and site work on the 60-acre property.

Planning Board members are disputing the removal of one or more sections of a stone wall along the designated scenic road, which isn't allowed without a permit from the board.

Representatives of Parsons Commercial Group will return to the Planning Board on Sept. 11 after the board inspects the area and gathers more information. The company is building 11 homes on the property, each of which will have its own driveway. The driveways will require Planning Board approval to remove sections of the wall under the bylaw.

The board will inspect the property Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. The scenic road bylaw applies primarily to removing stone walls and trees along the roadway.

Two weeks ago, principal planner Jennifer Burke learned about the violation. Without a permit, contractors removed a 23-foot section of stone wall so equipment could enter the property. Burke called a halt to the work and Parsons rebuilt the wall with the same stones and used different access for tractor trailer trucks. In a memo to the board, Burke recommended the board fine Parsons $6,900.

"That was a clear violation," she told the board. "They admitted to that."

Planning Board member Frank D'Urso said at Monday night's meeting that he thinks there are at least two violations, and a third possible violation that should be reviewed. He made the motion for all work to be stopped until the next meeting.

"I don't see why they are able to violate scenic road law in three separate places and still be allowed to do whatever they want without answering for what they've done wrong," he said.

John Parsons, president of the company, disagrees with D'Urso.

"I think there is the ability to access the site without breaking the scenic bylaws from the standpoint there was an area located on the street that permitted access because there was no stone wall there," Parsons said.

Saddle Hill Road resident Josh Deisenroth said the company is entering the property from other points.

"There has been a high 18-wheeler in a different spot which had another breach," he said. "They chip all the trees into it and it pulls out and they'll move the rock wall back."

Dave Anderson, project manager for Parsons, said he was on vacation last week and unaware of such activity. He said nothing was done with ill intent.

D'Urso told his fellow board members he has photographs and video of the work.

"I can factually prove what I am saying," he said.

The company previously withdrew a plan to build a 19-home subdivision on the property.

Jonathan Phelps can be reached at 508-626-4338 or jphelps@wickedlocal.com. Follow him on Twitter @JPhelps_MW.

Read more:
Developer ordered to stop land clearing in Hopkinton - MetroWest Daily News

When a real estate partnership out of Vicksburg cleared 12 acres at the busy corner of U.S. 90 and Mississippi 57 in Ocean Springs, aldermens phones lit up with people speculating on what wonderful big box store might be coming.

Well the same company cleared 23 acres on the Gautier side of the intersection. And the news is the same:

We really have nobody coming, said Mart Windham with Waring Oil, part of the real estate partnership. We opened this up because we feel that in the future, something will be there.

Windham pointed out how great the location is Ocean Springs High School is just blocks away and $200,000 to $350,000 homes are springing all around, south of U.S. 90.

In the meantime, hundreds of drivers pass the location and wonder. Its hard not to notice that many acres of trees cleared.

Ocean Springs Alderman Mike Impey said he had more calls about that cleared corner than anything in his tenure in office.

People were dreaming on Facebook Publix, Chick-fil-A, Cracker Barrel?

Everybodys speculating, Windham said. Hey, Id love for a Costco to come there. I live in Ocean Springs.

The discussion in the media has stirred some interest, he said. Hes gotten at least 50 calls.

The company he works with bought the property years ago when it built the convenience store on the southeast corner of where the highways intersect. Its now a Circle K. The company bought the property on the Ocean Springs side to make sure there would be no competition, or perhaps build another store that never materialized.

Its a great intersection for Jackson County, Windham said.

We just want to get it cleaned and keep it mowed make it marketable and eventually something will come there, he said.

If those corners develop, it would be great for Gautier and Ocean Springs. The cities need the tax base retail development in our towns to help us with our taxes.

View post:
New business in Gautier? Real estate company is clearing the way - The Sun Herald

A year after the Palaszczuk Government's proposed stronger land clearing laws failed to get through Parliament, vegetation management is shaping up as a major issue at the next election.

The current system is frustrating both the agricultural sector and environmentalists with two major areas of contention.

In 2013, the then LNP Newman government amended the Vegetation Management Act to make it easier for farmers to clear their land for high-value agricultural activities.

When Labor was unsuccessful in reversing that amendment in 2016, Deputy Premier Jackie Trad vowed to instead be tougher when assessing applications and it seems she has followed through.

Despite the legislation being unchanged, just four of 21 applications for clearing for high-value agriculture have been approved since July 2015.

Permit approval numbers are not available for when the LNP was still in government however, figures from the Statewide Landcover and Trees Study (SLATS) show that in 2014-15, 207,000 hectares of land was newly cleared.

George Muirhead from Kendall River Station on Cape York has dealt with government departments under both parties while trying to get approval to clear land for a sorghum plantation.

He said once Labor took control, the process stalled.

"There was a continuous seeking of more information and we provided all that information, including land evaluation, soil testing, drilling and all these things but at the end of the day, they just continually frustrated it," Mr Muirhead said.

"They'd just never respond and they don't seem to have any need to give any reasons either you know; it's very frustrating."

Mr Muirhead said he had spent about $100,000 on the application process, including reports from independent consultants, testing and legal advice but in the end, his application failed to get through the first hurdle.

Land clearing was made easier under the LNP government but several permits are now being investigated.

(Supplied)

Land clearing was made easier under the LNP government but several permits are now being investigated.

President of Agforce, Grant Maudsley, said one of the problems is Section 22A of the Vegetation Management Act, under which the Department of Natural Mines and Resources must rule the application is for a relevant purpose before it can proceed to the State Assessment and Referral Agency.

"Unfortunately, we have no rights of appeal under that process so you can be basically sent back and forward with information requests," he said.

"You can get stalled internally in there without a right of appeal so that's problematic, but it's the legislation that's at fault there."

However, the Queensland Conservation Council's Dr Tim Seelig said Labor was simply assessing applications adequately now.

He said they were using "the proper vigour that should have been there in the first place" regarding independent soils analysis and proper assessment of whether applications were genuinely for high-value cropping.

"As was the case with most of the permits granted by the LNP government, it was really to grow cattle fodder and to clear, essentially for future cattle grazing," Mr Seelig said.

"The administrative rules were tightened up, [and] quite rightly so."

From July, the self-assessable vegetation clearing codes under the vegetation management framework became known as accepted development vegetation clearing codes, following a Department of Natural Resources and Mines review.

Draft revisions of the codes, which allow landholders to thin vegetation and cut trees for fodder under strict guidelines, are currently being developed.

The Conservation Council is concerned the self-assessable codes have created a loophole for large-scale land clearing

(ABC News)

The Conservation Council is concerned the self-assessable codes have created a loophole for large-scale land clearing

David Massurit has a property near St George, in southern Queensland, which he says is overrun by mulga that he feeds to his livestock during drought.

He said he could push some trees down, but he found out the hard way that he was not allowed to remove the dead branches.

"We got into trouble there. Jackie Trad told the tree police to get out from under the benches and go back to work, which they did," Mr Massurit said.

"I'm not game to push over mulga now because I'm not allowed to rake it up."

He said the restrictions had led to thick mulga forests and a reduction in his livestock carrying capacity.

"We are going through an unimproved capital value and we're protesting at the value because our carrying capacity has diminished greatly," he said.

"We are claiming lack of carrying ability due to the thickening of the mulga.

"You want to scream but it gets you nowhere."

Mr Maudsley said landholders were incurring extra expenses to stick to the rules.

"The fact that satellites are going over it just means that people are working harder with GPS systems and tracking and knowing exactly where the boundaries are," he said.

"It's still really complex and it's very confusing for a lot of people, but a lot of contractors are stepping up into this space around having access to real time mapping on their machines because we need to be credible when we stand up and say we're doing the right thing."

David Massurit says his inability to clear mulga has led to his property being de-valued

(ABC Rural: Jodie Gunders)

David Massurit says his inability to clear mulga has led to his property being de-valued

However, Mr Seelig said the codes were not strict enough, and he claims they open a loophole.

"We now have the problem of the codes being used as a back door way of large-scale clearing occurring," he said.

"We understand there have been recommendations made about tightening up particularly the thinning code and to some degree, the fodder code but we haven't seen any change."

A spokesperson for the Environment Minister Steven Miles said Labor would bring stronger land clearing laws to the next election.

She said they were yet to decide on exact changes, but the amendments would be similar to those proposed in 2016.

Link:
Debate over land clearing laws set to reignite at Qld election as current system cut down by all stakeholders - ABC Online

GEORGE TOWN: Twelve cases of land clearing highlighted by the Penang Hill Watch in its report earlier this year were confirmed to have been carried out without approval.

Penang Hill Watch is a watchdog initiative launched by local NGO coalition Penang Forum. It said that on July 25, it received written responses from the Penang Island City Council (MBPP), providing details of the 12 cases highlighted in a report in April.

In summary, all 12 cases of hill clearing were not officially approved, it said in a statement on Wednesday.

It said that six were hill clearing on private land without MBPPs approval, for which the council later issued stop-work orders and took legal action.

Five other cases involved state-owned hill land, which saw the council notifying several agencies, including the Forestry Department, the District Office and state Land and Mines Office.

It is obvious from MBPPs response that other government agencies with jurisdiction over state-owned land must be actively engaged to minimise illegal hill clearing, said the forum.

One case, said the forum, involved land clearing in a former quarry, adding that MBPP was discussing with the state legal adviser to resolve the matter.

There is merit in complementing remote monitoring with the field observations that the initiative does, it said.

Reports of hill clearing in Penang can be submitted to pghillswatch@gmail.com.

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'No approval for 12 land-clearing cases in Penang hills' - The Star Online

Land is being cleared in preparation for construction on the last phase of Opelikas Frederick Road extension, a project to connect the city limits to downtown.

Robinson Paving, the contractor based out of Columbus, Ga., have had its workers clearing land off of W.E. Morton Avenue to prepare for the import of materials to build up the roadway, according to Scott Parker, engineer for the city of Opelika.

The contractor will continue clearing trees and brush from the site and will begin bringing in material to build up the roadway, Parker said.

Parker said the contractor has already installed construction traffic control signs, barrels along the work zone and survey stakes that represent the limits of the construction.

A stream in the area will be diverted temporarily so a drainage structure that will need to be constructed on site can begin in the next few weeks, Parker said.

The contractor also is planning on starting the replacement of sidewalks on Martin Luther King Boulevard and Auburn Street as well as a relocation of a sanitary sewer line on Auburn Street, Parker said.

Opelika Councilwoman Patsy Jones said she is happy to see progress being made on a project the city has been working on to complete for many years.

I am excited about the improvements that will come to fruition in Ward 1, Jones said. For many years, the residents have waited for better sidewalks and lighting on Auburn Street and Martin Luther King. These long awaited improvements will also increase safe walking for residents who may walk downtown.

Parker said there will be construction traffic on Auburn Street and MLK Boulevard with the sewer and sidewalk projects but the roads will remain open to traffic.

There may be some delays for flaggers and construction equipment and drivers should always enter construction zones with slow, cautious driving, Parker said. An increase of dump trucks bringing in material (dirt) will also be evident as the roadway is being constructed. In a few months there will be some detours as the contractor removes the traffic signal and completes the roundabout.

Updates on the project will be posted on the city of Opelikas website at http://www.opelika-al.gov.

Originally posted here:
Land-clearing under way for Frederick Road project - Opelika Auburn News

Sam Warp holds a newly hatched monarch butterfly, raised in a small aquarium as part of the monarch conservation project in Marshfield. (Submitted photo)

August 14, 2017

By Kris Leonhardt

Editor

MARSHFIELD While it is no secret that humans altering the landscape affects native plant and animal species as well as the safety of food sources, it is important to know multiple local groups and programs are working to reverse the harmful results.

The root of the problem

Our native plant and animal species are suffering a death by a thousand blows these days, explained Wildwood Zookeeper Steve Burns, who holds a bachelors degree in wildlife ecology and management. Most situations that alter land use from its original state will degrade habitat. One of the major often overlooked factors affecting plant and wildlife habitat is fragmentation. Many animal species need large blocks of contiguous habitat.

Even something like a road easement through a preserve can be detrimental. Though the road itself might take up a small amount of land, the separation it creates can make the area unusable for many species. Additionally, the edge between native and altered land use is often the first spot invasive species will encroach upon.

Land degradation caused by human activity comes in forms such as land clearance, vehicle off-roading, mining, pollution, and removal of vegetation.

Land clearance: By the numbers

While land clearing is a global issue, its local presence is evident in Clark County, where residents clear woodland to make small farms and open fence lines to make larger farms. Throughout the previous decade, the DeCaire family has watched the conversion of woodlands and fence rows into tillable farm land.

My husbands uncle, Bob Steffes, told my husband, Rod, and I that if you would let the fence lines vegetation grow in, you would have more pheasant and wildlife in the area, said Kathy DeCaire of Owen. We think that he would be surprised to see all of the woodland that we have lost.

Just as we need the land for agriculture, our wildlife need it for their home and their survival. It is difficult to see where square-mile sections have no trees anymore. Where did the wildlife go? What will be left for the next generation to see and enjoy? Cant we leave some trees and fence lines for the wildlife?

The changing landscape is notable in Wood County as well.

The first factor is that farmland in Wood County and Wisconsin as a whole is decreasing due to urban sprawl, rural residential lots, other developments, etc., said Adam Groshek of the Wood County Land & Water Conservation Department. This must be accounted for when you look at the reduced woodland aspect of things because it is not only farmland that is land clearing but multiple other things as well.

The second factor is that it appears that as a whole, the total woodland portion of farmland is decreasing over time. This could be due to clearing fencerows to make four 40-acre fields into one 160-acre field, expanding field sizes along the borders, clearing wooded land to place into farmland, etc. My gut is telling me that the fencerow clearing is the most common of the (three). The trend is for farms to more efficiently farm their land by using bigger machinery by combining many smaller fields to make less, bigger fields.

The third factor that must be accounted for is that while there has been a loss of wooded farmland, there likely has been an increase in grasslands, CREP (Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program)/CRP (Conservation Reserve Program) idle lands that may be beneficial to bees and butterflies with their relatively undisturbed herbaceous plants. More farms are utilizing cover crops and no-till that allow farm fields to be vegetated almost year-round because they are not tilled under or are minimally disturbed. This third point is highly influenced by market prices for commodities and the farm bill acres that are allowed each year to go into CREP/CRP lands.

Census numbers in Wood County indicate a drop in total woodland in farm land use from 47,823 acres in 2007 to 38,967 acres in 2012 while the land in farms increased from 221,962 acres in 2007 to 222,730 acres in 2012.

In Clark County woodland in farm use dropped from 87,674 acres in 2007 to 82,871 acres in 2012 and land in farms rose from 440,376 acres in 2007 to 458,221 acres in 2012.

Busy bees

Habitat loss, pesticides, and other factors have led to the decline in the United States bee population, and for the first time in history, a bee species has been placed on the endangered species list. In February the rusty patched bumblebee was placed on the list as its population was down by 87 percent.

With economically important crops such as cranberries dependent on bees as pollinators, the Marshfield area has taken an active role in making a change.

Residents and business owners have introduced new colonies to promote repopulation and secure an active pollinator community.

Among those raising bees is Wildwood Park and Zoo, which maintains a honey bee colony annually as an educational means as well as a provider for the park and city.

You can come into the former zoo store building, explained Burns. We have our observation hive in there where you can look right into a bee hive and see them at work. It is a really cool opportunity to learn about honey bees and also educate yourself about other pollinator species at risk, species that are really important to us and our environment.

A home for monarchs

In 1996 the wintering monarch population in Mexico was estimated at more than one billion butterflies. Last years estimates put the wintering population at closer to 56 million: a decrease of more than 90 percent.

Like bees, butterflies are critical to pollination of food sources.

They are a pollinator when they go from flower to flower. They carry nectar with them all of the time, explained Sam Warp of Marshfields Wastewater Management Department. Honey bees get all of the glory, you might say, but butterflies can do the same thing.

When we switched over to an all-natural plant where we dont use chemicals to take out phosphorus anymore, we were looking for ideas on how we could promote that theme.

Bob Trussoni, our general manager, attended a conference, and there was a speaker there about monarch conservation, explained Cathy Lotzer, technical services manager from Marshfield Utilities. They were encouraging communities to come on board with conservation effort and designate areas where you can build a garden.

From there Marshfield Utilities and the Wastewater Management Department partnered in a project to re-establish the butterfly in the Marshfield area, setting up a monarch garden at Marshfields wastewater treatment plant.

The garden has been designated as a Certified Wildlife Habitat through the National Wildlife Federation and is now part of the Million Pollinator Garden Challenge, a national effort to create a million gardens that provide a habitat for the declining butterfly and bee populations.

Read the original post:
The butterfly effect: Addressing land degradation and its harm to pollinator habitat - Hub City Times

MOUNT PLEASANT As the town prepares to tackle flooding problems in the Old Village, at a cost that works out to almost $10,000 per home, another development moratorium has been proposed.

Supporters in some of the oldest parts of Mount Pleasant say the development of more homes, and larger homes, has contributed to flooding problems by covering more land with buildings and driveways.

"The purpose is not to keep people from building homes," said Councilman Will Haynie at a meeting this week. "The purpose is to keep peoples homes from flooding."

A proposed moratorium that received initial approval Tuesday targets the subdivision of properties into multiple building lots, and the construction of accessory dwellings, which are small, secondary homes on the same property as a primary home.

However, Haynie and Councilman Joe Bustos said they want to change that plan, before a final vote next month, and focus instead on how much of a property can be covered with buildings and pavement. A land-coverage standard could potentially restrict building additions, which have outnumbered new home construction by more than four to one over the past decade.

On Tuesday, Councilmen Paul Gawrych and Mark Smith, along with Mayor Linda Page, declined to support the moratorium in its current form, restricting property subdivisions and accessory dwellings. Page indicated she may support the moratorium if it's changed before a final vote, as Haynie suggested.

"Its not that Im fighting you on the issue," the mayor said to him.

The council unanimously agreed Tuesday to have the town's staff prepare a request for proposals to design drainage improvements for parts of the Old Village where the need is considered most urgent.

A $100,000 study by Thomas & Hutton found that the broader Old Village area needs $25 million in drainage improvements. Two areas, known as the Royall Avenue and Edwards Park drainage basins, were determined to be the top priorities.

A drainage basin is, in terms of flooding, a self-contained area. The Old Village has about two dozen drainage basins, but the Royall Avenue and Edwards Park basins cover large portions of the area, where the town was first founded.

The Royall Avenue and Edwards Park drainage basins, outlined in blue, could get about $9 million in drainage improvements. They were parts of a larger area where flooding problems were studied in Mount Pleasant.

Together, it's an area that runs from, roughly, the back of Moultrie Middle School to Center Street, and from Royall Avenue to Pherigo Street. There are 881 properties in those two drainage basins, and addressing flooding problems there is estimated to cost $8.7 million.

The town has not determined how to pay for the work, or the estimated $800,000 design phase that Town Council has voted for.

Town Council has recently turned to development moratoriums in response to several growth-related issues.

Mount Pleasant has a two-year freeze on new apartment developments in place throughout the town, which followed an earlier apartment moratorium. Town Council has also considered, but did not approve, a moratorium on all residential development, another one on accessory dwellings, and yet another to prevent tree removal or land clearing on any tracts of five acres or more.

The tree-related proposal, from Councilman Gary Santos, was defeated Tuesday. It was aimed at preventing land clearing for 90 days while the Planning Commission considers changes to the town's tree regulations.

"Im just trying to protect the trees," Santos said at the meeting. "Im afraid the unprotected trees will be cut down if people hear (that the town might change the rules)."

Santos received support for his proposal from Haynie, Bustos, and Councilman Jim Owens, but it failed on a 5-4 vote with the rest of the council and the mayor opposed.

Reach David Slade at 843-937-5552. Follow him on Twitter @DSladeNews.

Link:
New restrictions on development proposed in Mount Pleasant - Charleston Post Courier

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18, 2009November 11, 2009November 4, 2009October 28, 2009October 21, 2009October 14, 2009October 7, 2009September 30, 2009September 23, 2009September 16, 2009September 9, 2009September 2, 2009August 26, 2009August 19, 2009August 12, 2009August 5, 2009July 29, 2009July 22, 2009July 15, 2009July 8, 2009July 1, 2009June 24, 2009June 17, 2009June 10, 2009June 3, 2009May 27, 2009May 20, 2009May 13, 2009May 6, 2009April 29, 2009April 22, 2009April 15, 2009April 8, 2009April 1, 2009March 25, 2009March 18, 2009March 11, 2009March 4, 2009February 25, 2009February 18, 2009February 11, 2009February 4, 2009January 28, 2009January 21, 2009January 14, 2009January 7, 2009December 31, 2008December 24, 2008December 17, 2008December 10, 2008December 3, 2008November 26, 2008November 19, 2008November 12, 2008November 5, 2008October 29, 2008October 22, 2008October 15, 2008October 8, 2008October 1, 2008September 24, 2008September 17, 2008September 10, 2008September 3, 2008August 27, 2008August 20, 2008August 13, 2008August 6, 2008July 30, 2008July 23, 2008July 16, 2008July 9, 2008July 2, 2008June 25, 2008June 18, 2008June 11, 2008June 4, 2008May 28, 2008May 21, 2008May 14, 2008May 7, 2008April 30, 2008April 23, 2008April 16, 2008April 9, 2008April 2, 2008March 27, 2008March 20, 2008March 13, 2008March 6, 2008February 28, 2008February 21, 2008February 14, 2008February 7, 2008January 31, 2008January 24, 2008January 17, 2008January 10, 2008January 3, 2008December 27, 2007December 20, 2007December 13, 2007December 6, 2007November 29, 2007November 22, 2007November 15, 2007November 8, 2007November 1, 2007October 25, 2007October 18, 2007October 11, 2007October 4, 2007September 27, 2007September 20, 2007September 13, 2007September 6, 2007August 30, 2007August 23, 2007August 16, 2007August 9, 2007August 2, 2007July 26, 2007July 19, 2007July 12, 2007July 5, 2007June 28, 2007June 21, 2007June 14, 2007June 7, 2007May 31, 2007May 24, 2007May 17, 2007May 10, 2007May 3, 2007April 26, 2007April 19, 2007April 12, 2007April 5, 2007

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