Table Of Content

TITLE INDEX TO VOLUME 31 - 1995 An Analysis of Seasonal Fecal Coliform Levels in the Tchefuncte River — Donald E. Barbé and John C. Francis Artificial Recharge in Saskatchewan: Current Developments — J. E. Digney and J. A. Gillies Assessing Environmental Effects of Severe Sustained Drought — Thomas B. Hardy Assessment of Gully-Control Structures in the Rio Nutria Watershed, Zuni Reservation, New Mexico — Allen C. Gellis, Andres Cheama, Vanissa Laahty, and Sheldon Lalio Assessment of Restored Riverine Habitat Using RCHARC — Mitchell R. Peters, Steven R. Abt, Chester C. Watson, J. Craig Fischenich, and John M. Nestler Beneficial Use Potential of Dry Weather Flow in the Las Vegas Valley, Nevada — Steve A. Mizell and Richard H. French Biogeochemistry of an Old-Growth Forested Watershed, Olympic National Park, Washington — Robert L. Edmonds, Ted B. Thomas, and Roger D. Blew Causes of Peak Flows in Northwestern Montana and Northeastern Idaho — Lee H. MacDonald and James A. Hoffman Characteristics and Contributing Causes of an Abnormal Frequency of Flood-Producing Rainstorms at Chicago Chemical Analysis of COg Removal in Tray Aerators — Enrique J. La Motta Climate, Snow Cover, Glaciers, and Runoff in the Tien Shan, Central Asia — Vladimir B. Aizen, Elena M. Aizen, and John M. Melack Community Response to Stormwater Pollution in an Urbanized Watershed — Martin M. Kaufman Comparative Evaluation of Land Cover Data Sources for Erosion Prediction — Robert H. Fraser, Maureen V. Warren, and Paul K. Barten Comparison of Bank Erosion at Vegetated and Non-Vegetated Channel Bends — C. E. Beeson and P. F. Doyle Comparison of the Magnitude of Erosion Along Two Large Regulated Rivers — John C. Schmidt, Paul E. Grams, and Robert H. Webb Competing Water Uses in the Southwestern United States: Valuing Drought Damages — James F. Booker and Bonnie G. Colby Control of Streambank Erosion Due to Bed Degradation With Vegetation and Structure — FD. Shields, Jr., A. J. Bowie, and C. M. Cooper WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN TITLE INDEX TO VOLUME 31 — 1995 Control of Suspended Solids and Phytoplankton with Fishes and a Mussel — Louis A. Helfrich, Mark Zimmerman, and Diana L. Weigmann Coping With a Severe Sustained Drought on the Colorado River: Introduction and Overview — Robert A. Young The Critical Role of “Unused” Resources — Peter E. Black Design Basis for Everglades Stormwater Treatment Areas TL Eo ia ascsenidenbbinessineenilbbientiovenvennebeasiihiceaibepnenmpeeenteieseeveaveninneneid 671 Developing and Implementing Decision Support Systems: A Critique and a Challenge — Daniel P. Loucks Development of a Nondegradation Policy for High Quality Waters — Richard A. Albert Differences Between Modeled Surplus and USGS-Measured Discharge in Lake Pontchartrain Basin, Louisiana — Robert V. Rohli and John M. Grymes III Environmental Factors Influencing Suspended Solids in the Loxahatchee me Florida — Jill M. Noel, Robert H. Chamberlain, and Alan D. Steinman Estimating Drainage Area on Steep Uniform Slopes — Steven R. Abt, Christopher I. Thornton, and Terry L. Johnson Estimating Low-Flow Quantiles from Drainage-Basin Characteristics in New Hampshire and Vermont — S. Lawrence Dingman and Stephen C. Lawlor Estimating Nonpoint Source Pollution Loads With a GIS Screening Model — Christine L. Adamus and Martinus J. Bergman Estimation of Energy Requirements of Morning Dew Evaporation from Leaf Surfaces — W. Abtew and J. Obeysekera Flow Duration Curves II: A Review of Applications in Water Resources Planning — Richard M. Vogel and Neil M. Fennessey Frequency-Duration Analysis of Dissolved-Oxygen Concentrations in Two Southwestern Wisconsin Streams — Steven R. Greb and David J. Graczyk A Gaming Evaluation of Colorado River Drought Management Institutional Options — James L. Henderson and William B. Lord Geomorphic and Pedologic Influence on Small-Scale Ephemeral Channel Dimensions in Rangelands — Heidi Wienert George and Roy C. Sidle Hydrodynamic Control of an Emergent Aquatic Plant (Scirpus acutus) in Open Channels — David P. Groeneveld and Richard H. French WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN TITLE INDEX TO VOLUME 31 — 1995 Hydrodynamic Modeling of the Carson River and Lahontan Reservoir, Nevada — John L. Warwick and Kenneth J. Heim Hydrodynamic Simulations of a Constructed Wetland in South Florida — Mariano Guardo and Richard S. Tomasello Hydrologic and Economic Impacts of Drought Under Alternative Policy Responses — James F. Booker Hydrologic Scenarios for Severe Sustained Drought in the Southwestern United States — David G. Tarboton Impact of Irrigation Wells on Baseflow of the Big Blue River, Nebraska — M. Ali Tabidian and Darryll T. Pederson Impacts of a Severe Sustained Drought on Colorado River Water Resources — Benjamin L. Harding, Taiye B. Sangoyomi, and Elizabeth A. Payton Influencing Water Legislative Development: What To Do and What To Avoid — Ray Jay Davis, George William Sherk, and Donald Phelps Institutional Options for the Colorado River — Douglas S. Kenney Integrated Water Management: Contending With Garbage Can Decisionmaking in Organized Anarchies — Robert E. Deyle The Law of the Colorado River: Coping With Severe Sustained Drought — Lawrence J. MacDonnell, David H. Getches, and William C. Hugenberg, Fr. .........cccccccceseeeesseeeeeeerenenseee 825 The Levee Love Affair: A Stormy Relationship? — Graham A. Tobin Managing the Colorado River in a Severe Sustained Drought: An Evaluation of Institutional Options — William B. Lord, James F. Booker, David M. Getches, Benjamin L. Harding, Douglas S. Kenney, and Robert A. Young Managing Underground Storage Tanks in Urban Environments: A Geographic Information Systems Approach — Paul F. Hudak, Roger K. Speas, and F. Andrew Schoolmaster Measured and Predicted Velocity and Longitudinal Dispersion at Steady and Unsteady Flow, Colorado River, Glen Canyon Dam to Lake Mead Rio siletsnemnsneipidgunaseeendbininicaianangnadagiibinnenvenednsveniaanabsiniaatntesinies 265 Meeting Future Public Water Supply Needs: A Southwest Perspective — Thomas S. Maddock and Walter G. Hines Mitigating Impacts of a Severe Sustained Drought on Colorado River Water Resources — Taiye B. Sangoyomi and Benjamin L. Harding Model Development for Conjunctive Use Study of the San Jacinto Basin, California — Chuching Wang, Behrooz Mortazavi, Wen-Kang Liang, Ne-Zheng Sun, and William W-G. Yeh WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN TITLE INDEX TO VOLUME 31 - 1995 Morphology of Bedrock Step Pool Systems — Don W. Duckson, Jr. and Linda J. Duckson New Directions in Floodplain Management i, necting amnapncieenennplatisibanahenanensinandinenesaeetentonremncatsascneeneetanseooonoenates 351 Nitrate Concentrations in Karst Springs in an Extensively Grazed Area — D. G. Boyer and G. C. Pasquarell Nonpoint Source Pollution Potential in an Agricultural Watershed in Northwestern Pennsylvania — Fred J. Brenner and James J. Mondok Raster-Based Hydrologic Modeling of Spatially-Varied Surface Runoff — Pierre Y. Julien, Bahram Saghafian, and Fred L. Ogden Recovery of “Lost” Storm Water From Local Wash Beds — C.H. Udall Regional Assessment of NLEAP NO;-N Leaching Indices — B.K. Wylie, M. J. Shaffer, and M. D. Hall Regional Scale Trend Monitoring of Indicators of Trophic Condition of Lakes — D.P. Larsen, N. S. Urquhart, and D. L. Kugler Rehabilitation of Watersheds With Incising Channels — FD. Shields, Jr., S. S. Knight, and C. M. Cooper Relation Between Stream-Water Quality and Geohydrology During Base-Flow Conditions, Roberts Creek Watershed, Clayton County, Iowa — Stephen J. Kalkhoff Review of Determination of Instream Flow Requirements With Special Application to Australia — Khalid Karim, Maureen E. Gubbels, and Ian C. Goulter Revisiting the Degree-Day Method for Snowmelt Computations i a canteen init eens hcnbesigeetiellimeonesnen clbeetnstennienmainecantinintll 657 Rural Nonpoint Source Pollution Control in Wisconsin: The Limits of a Voluntary Program? ce gE ETE Eee: ee Le ae Se oe eee en ee 1009 Seasonal Pumping Variation Effects on Wellhead Protection Area Delineation — Tharacad S. Ramanarayanan, Daniel E. Storm, and Michael D. Smolen Sensitivity of a Prairie Wetland to Increased Temperature and Seasonal Precipitation Changes — Karen A. Poiani, W. Carter Johnson, and Timothy G. F. Kittel Simulating Nitrogen Losses from Agricultural Land: Implications for Water Quality and Protection Policy — Robert L. Parsons, James W. Pease, and Darrell J. Bosch Simulating Tile Drainage and Nitrate Leaching Under a Potato Crop — Chandra A. Madramootoo, Kenneth A. W. Wiyo, and Peter Enright WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN TITLE INDEXT O VOLUME 31 — 1995 Social Implications of Severe Sustained Drought: Case Studies in California and Colorado — Richard S. Krannich, Sean P. Keenan, Michael S. Walker, and Donald L. Hardesty Discussion — “Soil Moisture Sensors for Continuous Monitoring,” by Saud A. Amer, Timothy O. Keefer, Mark A. Weltz, David C. Goodrich, and Leslie B. Bach — Chittarajan Ray Reply — “Soil Moisture Sensors for Continuous Monitoring,” by Chittarajan Ray — Saud A. Amer A Stepwise Procedure to Design Pluvial Drainage Systems in Agricultural Zones — J. L. Sdnchez-Bribiesca, O. A. Fuentes-Mariles, and J. Gracia-Sdnchez Stormwater Detention Basins and Residential Locational Decisions — Carol Emmerling-DiNovo Technical Clarity in Inter-Agency Negotiations: Lessons from Four Hydropower Projects — Nina Burkardt, Berton Lee Lamb, Jonathan G. Taylor, and Terry J. Waddle A Test of Several Evaporation Equations for Water Temperature Simulations in Lakes — A. H. Rasmussen, M. Hondzo, and H. G. Stefan Tree-Ring Reconstruction of Upper Gila River Discharge — David Meko and Donald A. Graybill The Tree-Ring Record of Severe Sustained Drought — David Meko, Charles W. Stockton, and W. R. Boggess Uncertainty Analysis of BMP Effectiveness for Controlling Nitrogen from Urban Nonpoint Sources — Carol B. Griffin Use of the Kriging Method for Studying Characteristics of Ground Water Droughts — Tiao J. Chang and Choo B. Teoh Use and Misuse of Complex Models: Examples from Water Demand Management — Michael Parker, James G. Thompson, Robert R. Reynolds, Jr., and Michael D. Smith Discussion — “Use of Pebble Counts to Evaluate Fine Sediment Increase in Stream Channels,” by John P. Potyondy and Terry Hardy TE ee a ce re 537 Reply — “Use of Pebble Counts to Evaluate Fine Sediment Increase in Stream Channels,” by G. Mathias Kondolf — John P. Potyondy and Terry Hardy Using Curve Numbers to Determine Baseline Values of Green-Ampt Effective Hydraulic Conductivities — L. M. Risse, B. Y. Liu, and M. A. Nearing A Volume Balance Solution for Water Flow Over Flat Soil Surfaces — Mariano Guardo WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN TITLE INDEX TO VOLUME 31 - 1995 Water Markets and Decentralized Water Resources Management: International Problems and Opportunities — K. William Easter and Robert Hearne Water Quality Study of Graywater Treatment Systems — Charles P. Gerba, Timothy M. Straub, Joan B. Rose, Martin M. Karpiscak, Kennith E. Foster, and Richard G. Brittain Watershed Analysis as a Framework for Implementing Ecosystem Management — David R. Montgomery, Gordon E. Grant, and Kathleen Sullivan Whither World Water? — John C. Rodda Who Should Manage the High Plains Aquifer? The Irrigators’ Perspective — Stephen E. White and David E. Kromm WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 31 - 1995 Ss IIIIR TED, sninisitatennsitnndetaabinennsantgivstaditletesentliiel 53, 745 A ee 447, 505 I elcnncisneseatdlintitcimiamnnidliinaantapitiibindtisnisniiansedl 217 eres sees 199 EE ED 5 TS a 647 Galloway, Jr., Gerald E ETE CSE ATP i SE 1113 eena e Te 633 Aizen, Vladimir B George, Heidi Wienert Albert, Richard A. a NINE eiiieniiddsinscitncucnestnattanitednemsiliteitiheibiadeal 109 Amer, Saud A. ES ea 825, 939 Gillies, J. A. Barbé, Donald E ae a ne, 1062 Barten, Paul K. SA eeE e es, MAE 199 ES De 983 CS eeea e 431 ING scncsiatnenshicnnteititeninabidegebonnnsehietita 647 Graf, Julia Badal EE Se a 589 Grams, Paul E Blew, Roger D i MINI, sccccccccstntunsdceetimtinnsnntsdiitlaasicnianinastinel 369 STEIN cisnciecininnnnntsicsaiinentitctiiigainniitinthanandcatscnss 789 ee a 605 EELA T TOES 877, 889, 939 TT icncicrncctncencisecciseiitnecesshsnsctditinsiinmpiseatnadl 431 ia dciiasinnss neared tihideinannindiiaamriane 1079 ee MII s.ccdcinnonistsisptinnnnteciiionsennsidiiinetionsiblieintbiibadis 1041 eeae. e S ee 475 EE ESe e ee 505 STING IDS diiacicnitltsbstiinnitiabentintinadicnddinndiiininiiiieapiahileidbizensaiicions 729 ID atdnsomadltbesincthineimecseenentiscnciicnnsael 97 EEae I ee. OS 1101 Guardo, Mariano 687, 1089 Brittain, Richard G Bs SII Till ceccinteenneicintsonseassiccnnastiieiiientiaes 1062 Burkardt, Nina SI FTEs Si iainc rceatnticennttizhstaninensaaennnnenepnegutviieaiinnistbioncilad 399 IR IRI, i: nara citemncinenepsietinlonbllsonaisneaiindintie 21 BN ETD sctniriniccinetumatdanindinnsensssiitdininesell 851 EERIE EEE eT Oe 1001 815, 925, 939 Cheama, Andres Colby, Bonnie G a 867 Cooper, C. M Hearne, Robert Heim, Kenneth J Davis, Ray Jay Helfrich, Louis A I eniahdhesindesenscnterittevininuniinimasiiatnsseemntints 387 CS ITa eT 907 I Tila cnssibtscshaadiil cmtvinnveniontbathinsiindbentisiseeniesesstees 33 | TE ee OE ED EN 317 Dingman, S. Lawrence SE EReC ey Te 79 YE ER ee ot 983 TTI sian asniiads etntetsinabinndlabidaceniniibanddeiimeetie 1023 TE AC Ne a 43 ici crisess litecrathiesicanenitieinildlinbasigtnnehaetiontel 439 a icincithcaaiinla naitticadhasissatiietihinonansdeinientetnianed 43 Huff, Floyd A Hugenberg, Jr., William C Easter, K. William TT hn ncscsehithdinlnniinbnedacnibenmmenennanid 409 EN I TI scicsinsincenditnensnsncestinnensennnasiiidanlissiteiinandiii 53 Emmerling-DiNovo, Carol Johnson, W. Carter Enright, Peter EESN Oe om me 523 Fennessey, Neil M I cd es neni geinnstmansimniiahimnenaeiniadioel 593 Fischenick, J. Craig Karim, Khalid I lla cecal 109 ITI Es ccnnssesscniinesbonsinenneeinenseersuntiniinens 109 Francis, John C EESe e 491 EE a aa ee 991 RE EE eon Oe Oe ee 851 WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 31 — 1995 Kenney, Douglas S. ................:ssesscseeeeeeeeeereees 837, 939 Poiani, Karen A. II TIE, 0 sicctnnscnninestsistadecocennibodeinestonneresis 283 EC 539 I cdiattinndatactcininntbaccendnilincnsistiitniestiiinegubtbinocee 971 Kondolf, G. Mathias Ramanarayanan, Tharacad S. ...................sseeeeeeeeees 421 Krammich, Richard 8S.’ .............cccccccccossccscssessscesesseeees 851 Rango, Al EEEee e en See 715 Rasmussen, A. H EY EY Se a eee See 117 Ray, Chittarajan Reynolds, Jr., Robert R. .............::sccceesscceseseeeeeeeseeeees 257 Laahty, Vanissa Lalio, Sheldon See oS ee 1 INN, <ccscshicncccnsccotdiitsnncssnenatituonsionsses 207 EELTS A T 97 Lamb, Berton Lee Rose, Joan B 8 a San. eee 117 SE a ee 243 Saghafian, Bahram Liang, Wen-Kang Sadnchez-Bribiesca, J. L. ...............0ssssseseseesssssssonseece 199 kT A re ane eee Ee” 147 Sangoyomi, Taiye B. ................:.:scsccsssecesseeeeees 815, 925 Lord, William B 907, 939 Schmidt, John C ETee 571 Schoolmaster, F. Andrew Shaffer, M. J I i ctrltnetninsneiaiieiili 79 Sherk, George William MacDonnell, Lawrence J. ..............ccccssceecceeeeeeeeseeeees 825 EE ET SORE 475, 971 Maddock, Thomas S III iisinininstusiiaseredadeiapebasantiiecighhentiensniinuniaatabte 1051 Madramootoo, Chandra A. ............c.ccseceeeeseeeseeeeeeees 463 Ie 257 AS ET, SE TS 657 Smolen, Michael D Meko, David 605, 789 Speas, Roger K. ES ee: sere 1113 Stefan, H. G Mizell, Steve A. TI sid acncliaadiiceanidibinaiinnanidll 21 CS TAP EC 1101 Bs MINED IE visccecsnciumensnonisnnieniseshivdiibensninilians 789 Montgomery, David R. .................scssccssesecessesseeeceeeees 369 ETT: LE OE 421 Mortazavi, Behrooz II cicccicsitil i wnat ceinaniapsisitntscnisitniniiiieiias 109 Sullivan, Kathleen Sun, Ne-Zheng Tabidian, M. Ali Tarboton, David G Obeysekera, J INN GID ahipcisinstinccenintnonscstunteitidinnstnshastbint 187 EE Seee ee eT 523 ITI css eatitninaiiinntibicneimiinnsdmemplbesdenciitnadiins 1001 EER INS TN renee nn See aren Y 409 Parker, Michael I, CG Go ccc cesinccnrssvensenincsitintivnrniigeticisicinnenl 257 Cee ae 1079 Tesoreibem, Coepiatniner L. ...........cccsccccesrcrecsesssevecsnseves 53 RES I ee TT: 729 Tobin, Graham A. III scr ceseeencveniinnsintsisatednseenestunstinai 815 II EE sabes tknscsniesniiidecnitetnitinectictdiindial 687 EES ER a eee 1079 ET Tis essicisccsehnasineesnagaenesenpebisiaaeensil 295 SE citcei asipscepusinatbegsaibiceeninesitipiiepinheniiciantadaslid 737 I I Kissa sicnenetidgnnnsantanbsitibindetinkestibianients 745 I TINA Ty ickinsnnstnnatenestiinuieunsnediibidianannactdestasdaiaidl 117 Phelps, Donald WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 31 — 1995 Vogel, Richard M IT iti itesntieshnenectianciliuntemenanipiniicnsnctinng 187 er 851 Walker, Jr., William W. ...................:.ccccceseeeseeeeeeeeneee 671 Wang, Chuching TS EE ee ee en 67 | TER LEE FAA 745 | EELaS 617 Torre tts sentcenciinnsiniiiaenesteteneseneinel 307 Be INA, Wi chtcinsanissnihtincintnascnepnesossenmnenernnet 463 ES 715 SIIIIIIIN T. csidl einenG ibissianththiphatnsntnanitinacanbanectnnen 1009 Yeh, William W-G Young, Robert A. Zimmerman, Mark WATER RESOURCES BULLETIN