Table Of Content

1998 Journal of Forestry index Gillespie, Andrew R., be20 ) Authors vallicott, J. Baird, 1(20) Giltmier, James W., 2(46), Keane, Robert E., 10(10) ‘ampbell, Susan M., 12 12(41) Keegan, Chuck, 10(42) Included are authors of all varey, Henry H., 3(21) Goyer, Richard A., 12(29) Kemperman, Jerry, 11(4) features, sidebars, perspec- ‘arr, Deborah, 3(33) Grady, Ellen Schmidt, 12(4) Kenefic, Laura S., = 2) tives, commentaries, and book reviews. Authors of tiesla, William M., Graham, Russell T., 10(4) Kincaid, Dan B., 2(30) books reviewed are ‘lark, Tim W., 5(4) Gravenmier, Rebecca A., Kinziger, Mike, 8(33) marked by an asterisk. ‘leaves, David A., 12(10) 10(10), 10(33) Kittredge, Anne Marie, 6(64) ‘olletti, Joe, 12(34) Grebner, Don, 5(10) Kittredge, David B., 4(18), /oppin, Pol R., 2(20) Gregersen, Hans M., 3(6) 6(64) York, Travis C., III, 10(56) Grushecky, Shawn T., 5( 33) Kochenderfer, James N., 7(28) fortner, Hanna, 12(41)* Guimier, Daniel Y., 6(32) Krumpe, Ed, 8(33) Agestam, Eric, 2(20) roster, Jack E. 6(59) Guldin, James M.,7 22) Kiichli, Christian, 11(41)* Allen, Stewart D., 10(28) ‘oufal, James E. Kuhns, Michael R., 8(38) Amacher, Gregory S., 5(10) Soulombe, May : 3(54) Kurinobu, Susumu, 4(12) Anderson, Dorothy H., 2(25) ~RRARRRRR~A cRuRRRr tRRiRs, RRo bert O., 7(40) Hamilton, James V., Jr., 12(15) Kyker-Snowman, Thomas D., Arneson, Arnie, 10(42) Hann, Wendel J., 10(10), 8(10) 10(33) Arno, Stephen F,, 20) \ronow, Mary E — 11(13) DeCoster, Lester A., 5(25) Hansen, Eric, 3(38) Deneke, Frederick se1( 56) Harris, Charles C., 1(4), 3(11) Lackey, Robert T., 4(32) Dennis, Don, 4(18) Harrison, Wade C., 4(31) Lassoie, James P., 2{8) Backstrom, Per-Ove, 2(20) de Steiguer, J.E., 9(7) Hassler, Curt C., 5(33) Laurance, William EF, 3(46) Bailey, Conner, 3(24) Dewhurst, Stephen M., 11(28) Haynes, Richard W., 10(4) Lautenschlager, RA. |1 (20) Banzhaf, William H., 2(1), Doescher, Paul A., 2(15) 10(28), 10(33) Ledig, F Thomas, 1(32) 6(1), 10(1) Duffus, Thomas R., 8(18) Heimlich, Joseph E., 12(24) Lee, Danny C., 10(16), 10(33) Baker, James B., 7(22) Dupree, Thomas A., 12(48) Helms, John A., 3(1), 4(1), Lichtman, Pamela, 5(4) Baker, Patrick J., 6(17) 7(1), 8(1), 91) Long, James N., 7(34) Barlow, Stephen A., 12(10) Hendee, John C., 8(33) Lundgren, Allen, 3(6) Barten, Paul K., 8(10) Eav, Bov, 6(25) Hessburg, Paul F., 10(10) Luzadis, Valerie K 8(16) Bell, F Wayne, 11(20) Emmingham, Bill, 7(37) Hill, Larry, 10(40) Lyons, Paul J., 8(10) Beuter, John, 4(29) Evans, David L., 12(10) Hodge, Sandra S., 11(11) Ewert, Alan W., 2(42 Hollenhorst, Steven J., 2(42) Bierregaard, Richard O., Jr., Holthausen, Richard S., 10(22), Magnusson, Tord, 2(20) 3(46)* Bierer, Bob, 9(21) 10(33) Mahlstedt, Thomas, 8(10) Blahna, Dale, 3(33) Fajvan, Mary Ann, 5(33) Humphrey, Cathy, 10(39) Malmsheimer, Robert W., Felker, Peter, ome 4(56), 8(27) Blanchard, Robert O., 10(50)* Bliss, John C., 3(24), 12(15) Fish, Thomas E., 3(33) Marcot, Bruce G., 10(22) Brendler, Thomas, 3(21) Fitzgerald, Steve, 10(42) Imbergamo, Bill, 9(11) Martinson, Kristen, 3(31) Broderick, Stephen H., 2(34) Flaspohler, David J., 8(22) Irland, Lloyd C., 9(32) Maynard, Bob, 10(42) Brown, Greg, 1(4), 3(11) Fletcher, Rick, 3(38) McAlexander, James, Brown, Tommy L., 2(8) Floyd, Donald W., 8(27), 9(4), McCarter, James B., 6(1 Brunson, Mark W., 8(38) 9( 25) Jakes, Pamela J., 2(25), 3(33) McGaughey, Robert J., 6( _ Foster, Charles H.W., 9(43)* Jensen, Edward C., 2(15) Burns, Sam, 4(39) McKeand, Steve E., 4(12) Buzdar, A. Hafeez, 4(34) Franklin, Jerry, 1(42) Johnsen, Kurt H., 1(32) McLaughlin, William J., 3(11) Fries, Clas, 2(20) Johnson, K. Norman, 1(42) McQuillan, Alan C., 127 ), Byron, Neil, 3(6) Jones, Jeffrey L., 10(10) 6(15) Josiah, Scott J., 11(4) Meadows, William H., 9(15) Gabriel, John, 1(42) Meine, Curt, 4(28) Gager, Dan, 8(33) Miller, Char, 2(46)*, 9(43) Garrett, H.E., 11(11) Miller, Gary W., 7(28) Geary, Thomas F., 3(46), Mills, Walter L., Jr., 2(20) 10(50) Moffett, Jeffrey L., 6(17) Geddes, Pete, 8(56) Mohammed, Ghulam, 4(34) Moote, Margaret A., 12(41)* Munn, lan A., 12(10) 50 December 1998 1998 Journal of Forestry index Gillespie, Andrew R., be20 ) Authors vallicott, J. Baird, 1(20) Giltmier, James W., 2(46), Keane, Robert E., 10(10) ‘ampbell, Susan M., 12 12(41) Keegan, Chuck, 10(42) Included are authors of all varey, Henry H., 3(21) Goyer, Richard A., 12(29) Kemperman, Jerry, 11(4) features, sidebars, perspec- ‘arr, Deborah, 3(33) Grady, Ellen Schmidt, 12(4) Kenefic, Laura S., = 2) tives, commentaries, and book reviews. Authors of tiesla, William M., Graham, Russell T., 10(4) Kincaid, Dan B., 2(30) books reviewed are ‘lark, Tim W., 5(4) Gravenmier, Rebecca A., Kinziger, Mike, 8(33) marked by an asterisk. ‘leaves, David A., 12(10) 10(10), 10(33) Kittredge, Anne Marie, 6(64) ‘olletti, Joe, 12(34) Grebner, Don, 5(10) Kittredge, David B., 4(18), /oppin, Pol R., 2(20) Gregersen, Hans M., 3(6) 6(64) York, Travis C., III, 10(56) Grushecky, Shawn T., 5( 33) Kochenderfer, James N., 7(28) fortner, Hanna, 12(41)* Guimier, Daniel Y., 6(32) Krumpe, Ed, 8(33) Agestam, Eric, 2(20) roster, Jack E. 6(59) Guldin, James M.,7 22) Kiichli, Christian, 11(41)* Allen, Stewart D., 10(28) ‘oufal, James E. Kuhns, Michael R., 8(38) Amacher, Gregory S., 5(10) Soulombe, May : 3(54) Kurinobu, Susumu, 4(12) Anderson, Dorothy H., 2(25) ~RRARRRRR~A cRuRRRr tRRiRs, RRo bert O., 7(40) Hamilton, James V., Jr., 12(15) Kyker-Snowman, Thomas D., Arneson, Arnie, 10(42) Hann, Wendel J., 10(10), 8(10) 10(33) Arno, Stephen F,, 20) \ronow, Mary E — 11(13) DeCoster, Lester A., 5(25) Hansen, Eric, 3(38) Deneke, Frederick se1( 56) Harris, Charles C., 1(4), 3(11) Lackey, Robert T., 4(32) Dennis, Don, 4(18) Harrison, Wade C., 4(31) Lassoie, James P., 2{8) Backstrom, Per-Ove, 2(20) de Steiguer, J.E., 9(7) Hassler, Curt C., 5(33) Laurance, William EF, 3(46) Bailey, Conner, 3(24) Dewhurst, Stephen M., 11(28) Haynes, Richard W., 10(4) Lautenschlager, RA. |1 (20) Banzhaf, William H., 2(1), Doescher, Paul A., 2(15) 10(28), 10(33) Ledig, F Thomas, 1(32) 6(1), 10(1) Duffus, Thomas R., 8(18) Heimlich, Joseph E., 12(24) Lee, Danny C., 10(16), 10(33) Baker, James B., 7(22) Dupree, Thomas A., 12(48) Helms, John A., 3(1), 4(1), Lichtman, Pamela, 5(4) Baker, Patrick J., 6(17) 7(1), 8(1), 91) Long, James N., 7(34) Barlow, Stephen A., 12(10) Hendee, John C., 8(33) Lundgren, Allen, 3(6) Barten, Paul K., 8(10) Eav, Bov, 6(25) Hessburg, Paul F., 10(10) Luzadis, Valerie K 8(16) Bell, F Wayne, 11(20) Emmingham, Bill, 7(37) Hill, Larry, 10(40) Lyons, Paul J., 8(10) Beuter, John, 4(29) Evans, David L., 12(10) Hodge, Sandra S., 11(11) Ewert, Alan W., 2(42 Hollenhorst, Steven J., 2(42) Bierregaard, Richard O., Jr., Holthausen, Richard S., 10(22), Magnusson, Tord, 2(20) 3(46)* Bierer, Bob, 9(21) 10(33) Mahlstedt, Thomas, 8(10) Blahna, Dale, 3(33) Fajvan, Mary Ann, 5(33) Humphrey, Cathy, 10(39) Malmsheimer, Robert W., Felker, Peter, ome 4(56), 8(27) Blanchard, Robert O., 10(50)* Bliss, John C., 3(24), 12(15) Fish, Thomas E., 3(33) Marcot, Bruce G., 10(22) Brendler, Thomas, 3(21) Fitzgerald, Steve, 10(42) Imbergamo, Bill, 9(11) Martinson, Kristen, 3(31) Broderick, Stephen H., 2(34) Flaspohler, David J., 8(22) Irland, Lloyd C., 9(32) Maynard, Bob, 10(42) Brown, Greg, 1(4), 3(11) Fletcher, Rick, 3(38) McAlexander, James, Brown, Tommy L., 2(8) Floyd, Donald W., 8(27), 9(4), McCarter, James B., 6(1 Brunson, Mark W., 8(38) 9( 25) Jakes, Pamela J., 2(25), 3(33) McGaughey, Robert J., 6( _ Foster, Charles H.W., 9(43)* Jensen, Edward C., 2(15) Burns, Sam, 4(39) McKeand, Steve E., 4(12) Buzdar, A. Hafeez, 4(34) Franklin, Jerry, 1(42) Johnsen, Kurt H., 1(32) McLaughlin, William J., 3(11) Fries, Clas, 2(20) Johnson, K. Norman, 1(42) McQuillan, Alan C., 127 ), Byron, Neil, 3(6) Jones, Jeffrey L., 10(10) 6(15) Josiah, Scott J., 11(4) Meadows, William H., 9(15) Gabriel, John, 1(42) Meine, Curt, 4(28) Gager, Dan, 8(33) Miller, Char, 2(46)*, 9(43) Garrett, H.E., 11(11) Miller, Gary W., 7(28) Geary, Thomas F., 3(46), Mills, Walter L., Jr., 2(20) 10(50) Moffett, Jeffrey L., 6(17) Geddes, Pete, 8(56) Mohammed, Ghulam, 4(34) Moote, Margaret A., 12(41)* Munn, lan A., 12(10) 50 December 1998 AJ Stout, Susan L., 7(4) Beyond “Sc opin : Citizens and Nelson, Robert H., 4(27) Strom, Brian L., 9(56) San Juan asl Forest Nichols, Joan, 1224) Sullivan, Jay, 5(10) pee rs, Learning Taeth LOQEIIM Nodine, Stephen K., 6(4) Sutton, Jody, 10(39) +(39) Nyland, Ralph D., 7(18) Szymanski, Marcella B., 12(34) Biometrics, 6(17) Bla hs M‘ ountain, CalMif forOnEiPa: | i terdis iplinar) Field Research O’Brien, Colleen, 12(24) Tattar, Terry A., 10(50)* in Ponderosa Pine, 8(4) O'Connor, Robert, 8(10) Temple, Stanley A., 8(22) Boom in Forest Owners, The O'Hara, Kevin L., 7(4), 7(11) Teske, Milton E., 6(25) Bust for Forestry?, 3(25) O’LaughlinJ,ay , 10(42) Thill, Mary K., 8(16), 8(18) Bureau of Land Management, Oliver, Chadwick D., 6(17 Thistle, Harold W., 6(25) 10(4), 10(33) Oliver, William W., 8(4) Thompson, Jerrilyn LaVarre, Olsson, Mats, 2(20) 2(25) Thompson, Michael C., 5(56) ‘alifornia, 1(33), 1(42), 8(4) P Thurow, Russell F., 10(16) A ‘anada, 6(32) Perez, Jerry, 10(39) Tombaugh, Larry W., 2(4) Adirondacks, The: Ecosystem ‘ert3i(f3i8c)a tion, forest products, Phillips, Claudia Goetz, 5(40) Tyson, C. Benjamin, 2(34) artners of the Northwest Pienaar, Leon V., 1 1(13) 12(4) Flow, 8(16) ‘olumbia River basin, 3(11), Pittman, Dan, 10(42) Agroforestry, 11(4) 5;R ECES), 10(4), 10(10), 10(16), U Powers, Robert EF, 8(4) 12(15), 12(34) 10(22), 10(28), 10(33), Ulewicz, Steven J., 11(41) Agroforestry at the | niversit) of 10(40), 10(42) Missouri, 11(11) oming of Age, 10(1) Quigley, Thomas M., 10(4), Agroforestry Extension in ‘ommunication, 2(30), 2(34), 10(33) Vargas-Hernandez, J. Jésus, Paraguay: The Participants 4(18), 5(4) , 5(25), 8(38). 1(32) erspective, 12(15) 12(4 R Randolph, John, 5(40) WwW AAlldaob amLeao,p ol3d(,2 4)R IP, 4(31) om3m(u2n1)i,t y3 (24f)o,re st3r(y3,1 ),3 (131()3,3 ) Raphael, Martin G., 10(22) Wadsworth, Frank H., 8(47)* American Forests: Nature, 8(16), 12(24) RRaewylnian,s , NiWcihlolliaasm E.K,. , 102((2280)) WWaaggnneerr,, MRoibcehrate l G.R,. , 1112((2209)) An COuplptourrteu, niatnyd fPoorl itCioclsl, ab2o(r4a6-) * co3m(m2u1n)i ty Forestry, Defined, Reynolds, Phillip E., 11(20) Walker, Laurence C., 11(36) tion, 4(56) ommunity Involvement: A Richard, Tim, 4(39) Walkingstick, Tamara L., 3(24) Another Look at Leopold's Land Missing Link in Professional Rickenbach, Mark G., 4(18) Waller, Don M., 4(26) Ethics, 9(56) Rieman, Bruce E., 10(16) Warren, Louis S., 6(59)* ArkaEtnhsiac,s ,1 (71(32)2 ) congress (see US Congress) Roberts, Scott D., 8(38) Wenger, Karl F, 1(1), 5(1), Award-Winning Technology ‘onnecticut, 2(34) Rose, Robin, 2(42) 12(1) Transfer: Case Studies of Suc- consequences of Choice, The Rosén, Kaj, 2(20) Wilent, Steven J., 12(56) cess, 2(30) 11(1) Rothman, Hal, 2(46)* Whitewing, Lisa, 12(34) onservation of Forest Geneti Rowntree, Rowan, 4(6) Whitmore, Jacob L., 8(47) B Resources, The: Case Histor 71¢é 8 Wilkins, Brenda L., 2(30) Balance and Sustainability in from Canada, Mexico, and Ss Williams, Daniel R., 5(18) Multiaged Stands: A North- the l nited States, 1(32) Schneider, Kent A., 9(56) Williams, Jack E., 10(16) ern-Conifer Case Study, 7(12) ‘onsulting, 6(4) Schowalter, Timothy D., 1 2(29) Wilson, Jeremy S., 6(17) Balancing Property Rights and ‘osta Rica, 12(24) Sedell, James R., 10(16) Wisdom, Michael J., 10(22) Stewardship: No Easy An- vitical Examination of Anothe1 @7 Sessions, John, 1(42) Wood, D. Brent, 11(28) swers, 2(1) Look at Le opold ; Land Seymour, Robert S., 4(30), Y Balochistan’s Ancient Junipers: Ethic,” A, 1(20) 7(12) Bringing Sustainable Man- urrent and Proposed Technolo- Shabman, Len, 5(10) Yazzie-Durglo, Victoria, 11(33) agement to Dry-Zone Forests, gies for Bark Beetle Manage Shelby, Bo, 2(15) Yin, Runsheng, 11(13) 4(34) ment, 12(29) Snyder, Leslie B., 2(34) Z Bermuda, 11(36) curriculum (see Education) Spencer, Bruce A., 8(10) Bermuda: Island Paradise, Eco- Zeide, Boris, 1(13), 4(25) Stevens, Mervin E., 7(56) logical Disaster, 11(36) Stevens, Tom, 4(18) Zepp, Laura, 5(10) Stewart, Susan I., 5(18) Journal of Forestry 51 Journal of Forestry e H Landowners Educational Needs ' Decision Support System for the Fallingsnow Ecosystem Project, Harvesting, 3(24), 5(33), and How Foresters Can Re- Menominee Forest, A, 11(28) The: Documenting the Conse- 11(13), 12(10) spond, 8(38) Defending the Ethics of Ecological quences of ( onifer Release Al- Has Ecosystem Management Re- Landscape Management through Restoration, \(27) ternatives, 11(20) ally Changed Practices on the Integration of Existing Tools Developme nt or Dependency? Field and Laboratory Guide to National Forests?, 5(40) and Emerging Technologies, Sustaining Alabamas Forest Tree Pathology, 10(50)* Herbicides, 5(25), 11(20) 6(17) Communities, 3(24) Fire Ecology in Scandinavian History of forestry, 7(40) Land-Use Control through Eco- Diseases, tree, 1(32), 9(32) Forests: Parallels to Western Honesty and Foresight in Com- system Management, 10(56) Dogmas and Mantras, 4(29) North America, 12(20) puter \ ‘isualizations, 6(15) Land-use planning, 11(28) Doing Nothing, 6(64) Fire management, 1!( 42), 4(6), Hunters Game, The: Poachers Law (see Regulation) 5(4), 8(4), 12(20) and Conservationists in Leaf Area Allocation: How Does Forces of Change Driving Forestry Twentieth-Century America, It Work?, 7(11) Ecological restoration, \(27) Education, The, 2(4) 6(58)* Legislation, 8(27), 9(4), 9(7), Ecology, 1(42), 4(6), 6(17) Forest management, 1(1), SCM) 9S); 9S IES) 8(4), 8(10), 8(22), 10(10), 1(42), 3(6), 4(12), 3(38), (see also Policy; Regulation) 11(20), 11(36) 10(4), 10(39), 10(40), ICBEMP (Interior Columbia Leopold, Aldo, 1(4), 1(13), Economics, 3(11), 3(16), 3(21), 10(42) Basin Ecosystem Manage- 1(20), 4(20), 4(25), 4(26), 3(24), 5(10), 5(25), 8(56), Forest Production for Tropical ment Project), 10(4), 4(27), 4(28), 4(29), 4(30), 10(28), 11(13) America, 8(47) 10(10), 10(16), 10(22), 4(31), 4(32) Econom) and Ecolog) in the Next Forest Service (see USDA Forest 10(28), 10(39), 10(40), Lets Discuss Our Differences, West, 8(56) Service) 10(42) 5(1) Ecosystem management, 1(13), Forestry and Ethics, 4(25) ICBEMP: Aquatic Species and Logging (see Harvesting) 1(20), 1(42), +(18), 4(39), Forestry and Sesame Street, Revis- Habitats, 10(16) M 5(18), 5(40), 10(4), 10(56) 1t¢ d, 3(54) ICBEMP: Landscape Dynamics, Ecos) stem Manageme nt: Captur- Forestry: An Evolution of Con- 10(10) Maintaining Species Diversity in ing the ( oncept for W oodland sciousness, 1(56) ICBEMP: Social and Economic the Central Appalachians, Owners, 4(18) Forestry for Sustainable Develop- Systems, 10(28) 7(28) Edge of the Cut, The: Implica- ment: Making It Happen, ICBEMP: Terrestrial Species and Mapping (see GIS) tions for Wildlife Populations, 3(6) Habitats, 10(22) Massachusetts, 4(18), 8(10), 8(22) Forestry in the Smallest State, Ice Storm 1998 and the Forests of 9(43) Education, 2(4), 2(8), 2(15), 11(48) the Northeast: A Preliminary Massachusetts: Managing a 2(20), 2(25), 2(42) Forestry Operations in the Next Assessment, 9(32) Watershed Protection Forest, Effect of Urban Sprawl on Tim Century: A Canadian Per- Indiana, 8(38) 8(10) ber Harvesting, The: A Look spective, 6(32) Industry, 9(21) Meeting the Winnebago Tribe’ at Two Southern States, Forests of Hope: Stories of Regen- Information Technologies: Over- Needs through Agroforestry, 12(10) eration, 11(41)”* coming Challenges, Capturing 12(34) Effects of Harvesting Practices on Framework for Ecosystem Man- Opportunities, 6(4) Menominee tribe, 11(28) West Virginia’s Future Wood agement in the Interior Integrating Wildfire into Strategic Mexico, 1(33) Supply, The, 5(33) Columbia Basin, A, 10(4) Planninfgo r Sierra Nevada Modeling Fire and Nutrient Flux Emerging Agroforestry Opportu- Functional Communities: A Tool Forests, \(42) in the Lake Tahoe Basin, 4(6) nities in the Upper Midwest, for National Forest Planning, International forestry, 2(20), Montana, 7(11) 11(4) 3(33) 4(12), 4(34), 11(36), Multiaged Silviculture: Solutions Employment, 2(8) Future of forestry, 6(32) 12(15), 12(20), 12(24) for Todays Challenges, 7(4) Enhancing the Focus on Science I:volvement in the Arts, 7(56) Multiaged Systems in the Central in the Profession, 4(1) and Southern Rockies, 7(34) Entomology (see Pest manage- Genesis of Our Profession, The, é] Mystery Solved, A, 4(28) ment) 3(1) Japan, 4(12) N Entry-Level Competency and Skill Genetic engineering, 1(32), Japanese Tree Improvement and National Forest MisManage- Requirements of Foresters: 4(12) Forest Genetics, 4( l 2) What Do Employers Want?, GIS (Geographic information ment?, 5(56) 2(8) systems), 6(4 |§ National Forest System, 5(40) Lake Tahoe, 4(6) Native Americans, 11(28), Ethics, 6(15), 9(56) Extension, 2(30), 12(15) Land ethic, 1(4), 1(13), 1(20), 11(33), 12(34) 4(25), 4(26), 4(27), 4(28), Natural disasters, 9(32) 4(29), 4(30), 4(31), 4(32) Nebraska, 12(34) 52 December 1998 &~= Journal of Forestry New England, 2(34), 4(18), Public lands management, 5(4), Seven Suggestionfso r Revising U e 8(10), 9(32), 9(43), 12(4 9(4), 9(7), 9(11), 9(15), ICBEMP. 10(42) Uncertainty of Production, the New Natural Resources St 97( 9(25), tpn 10(10), Shooting the Messenger, 4{26) Certainty of Conflict, The, a New Century, A, 2(15) (22), 10(33), 10(40), Sierra Nevada, 1( 42), 8(4) 9(4) New Ways to Predict Aerial Spray wes2 ) Silviculture, 1(32), ;3 ( ne Uneven-Aged Management in the Deposition and Drift, 6(25) Public participation, 5(4) 4(12), 55( 33), 6(9), 6(17), Pacific Northwest, 7(37) New York, 8(16) 4), 7(11), 712 ), sh18 ), Uneven-Aged Silviculture, South- R 1998 Journal of Forestry Buyer’ rite 7(28), 7(34), 7(37), ern Style, 7(22) Guide, 6(38) Recreation, 8(33) 7(40), 8(4) 8(22), 11(13) Uniqueness of Forestry, The, 8(1) Nonindustrial private forestry, Reflections of a Group B Silvicul- Silviculturfeo r Structural Diver- US Congress, 9(4), 9(7) 2(30), 2(34), 4(18), 5(25), turist, 4(30) sity: A New Look at Multi- USDA Forest Service, 3(11), 6(64), 8(16), 8(38), 12(4) Reforestation of Flooded Farm- aged Systems, 7(4) 3(33), 4(6), 4(39), 5(18), land: Policy Implications from Silviculture Past, Present, and 5(40), 5(56), 8(4), §n e 5 © the Mississippi River Delta, Future, 7(1) 9(4), 9(7), 9111), 9015 Ontario, 1(33), 11(20) 5(10) Social Marketing Approach to 9(21), 9(25), 10(4), ne Out of the Woods: Essays in Envi- Regulation, 8(27), 9(7) (see also Landowner Education, A, 10(16), 10(22), 10(28), ronmental History, 2(46)* Legislation, Policy) 2(34) 10(33), 10(39), 10(40), Religions of Forestry, The, 4(27) Social science, 3(11), 3(31), 10(42), 10(56) Resetting Standardfso r the For- 3(33), 10(28), 11(11) Utah, 8(38) Pacific Northwest, 3(11), 7 estry Curriculum, 2(42) Soils, 3(16) 7(40), 9(4), 9(10), 9(16), Right to Change Tribal Forest Start on the Long Road of Re- 9(22), 9(28), 9(33), 9(40), Management, The, 11(33) form, A, 9(11) Value of Mesquitfeo r the Rural 9(42) Right to Practice Forestry, The: Statement of Vision, A, 6(1) Southwest, The: Fine Lumber Pakistan, 4(34) Laws Restricting Nuisance Stepping Back to Look Forward: and Soil Improvement, 3(16) Paraguay, 12(15) Suits and Municipal Ordi- A History of the Massachusetts Voice for the Stakeholders, A, Patch of Common Ground, A, nances, 8(2 7) Forest, 9(43)* 9(21) 4(32) Rural Communities in the Inte- Summary of SAF’ Comments on Pathology, (see Diseases, tree) rior Columbia Basin: How ICBEMP. A, 10(40) Pest management, 6(25), Resilient Are They?, 3(11) Surveying (see GIS) Water quality, 4(6 ), 8(10) 11(20), 12(29) Sustain _ forestry, 3(11), West Virginia, 5(33) Philosophy, 1(4), 1(13) , 1(20), S 3(24), 3(31), 3(38),e ning What Is Forestry’, 12(1) 1(27), 1(56), 5(18) SAF, campaign statements, 8(1), aT( 4), 12 15), 12(34) What Managers Are Saying—and Policy, 1(4), 1(56), 3(6), 3(11), 9(30); wae Forester® Sweden, 2(20), 3(38) Doing—about Wilderness Ex- 3(21), 3(24), 3(31), 3(33), program, 10(] ; elections, perience Programs, 8(33) 4(39), 5(4) , 5(10), 5(18), 9(28), 12(39); position Who Will Educate the Public?, 5(40), 6(9), 8(16), 9(4), statements on ICBEMP, Teaching across Cultures: A 12(56) 9(7), 9(11), 9(15), 9(21), 10(40), 10(42 ); position Model for International Edu- Why Manage Forests?, \(1) 9(25) statement on § 1253, 9(25); cation in the Natural Re- Why Women Are Conservation ‘olitics of Ecosystem Manage- working groups, 4(1), 8(1) sources, 2(20) Leaders in Costa Rica, 12(24) ment, is 12(41)* Scandinavia, 2(20), 3(38), lechniquefso r Visualizing the Wilderness management, 8(33) Politics of Wildfire, The: Lessons 12(20) Appearance of Forest Opera- Wildlife, 8(10), 8(22), 10(16), from Yellowstone, 5(4) Science, the Foundation oft he tions, 6(9) 10(22) Problem of Priorities, A, 9(25) Profession, 9(1) oe 6(4), 6(9), 6(17), Winnebago —, 12(34) Production and utilization, Selection System in Northern 6(25), 6(32) Wisconsin, 3(33) 3(16), 5(10), 5(33), 6(9), Hardwoods, 7(18 Parone transfer, 2(30), 8(38) W vadiongilang for Small Landown- 6(32), 12(20) “Selective Cutting” in Douglas- Thinking Big about Forestersa on ers in Southern New England, Produc tivity and Profitability of Fir: History Revisited, 7(40) Forestry, 2(42) 12(4) Fiber Farming, The, 11(13) Senator Craigs Public Lands Timber supply, 3(24), 12(10) Working with the Human Ele- Professional Foresters and the Management Improvement Training (see Education) ment in Sustainability Pro- Land Ethic, Revisited, \(4) Act of 1997, 9(7) Tribal forestry (see Native Amer- grams, 3(31) Professionals in Environmental Sense of Place: An Elusive Con- icans) Education: Helping Kids cept That Is Finding a Home Tropical Forest Remnants: Ecol- ¥ Learn about Forestry, 2(25) in Ecosystem Management, ogy, Management, and Con- Yellowstone National Park, 5(4) Public Comment on the 5(18) servation, 3(46)* ICBEMP Process, 10(39) Turning Back the Clock, 9(15) 54 December 1998 th