1999 Journal of Forestry Index Coufal, James E., 1(3), 9(1), Haines, Sharon G., 5(44) Miller, Char, 1(27), 9(38) Authors 12(1) Haley, David, 2(18) Molina, Randy, 3(4) Coulson, Robert N., 10(4) Hall, David E., 8(23) Munson, Mary A., 5(26) Included are authors of all Cubbage, Frederick W., 9(24) Hamlin, David C., 12(38) features, sidebars, perspec- N tives, commentaries, and Czaplewski, Raymond L., Haney, Harry L., Jr., 4(10) book reviews. Authors of 12(44) Hansen, Eric, 3(25) Nash, Daniel W., 3(32) books reviewed are Hardesty, Linda, 5(6) Needham, Ted D., 8(72) marked by an asterisk. D Harding, James A., 10(40) Nelson, Robert H., 11(4) Dale, Virginia, 5(6) Harmon, William J., 9(17) Nielsen, Larry, 5(6) Dalusky, Mark J., 7(26) Hayward, Jeffrey, 2(13) Nittler, John B., 3(32) Dewhurst, Stephen M., 11(43) Herter, Dale R., 7(20) Noon, Barry, 5(6) A Dhubhain, Aine Ni, 6(28) Hicks, Lorin L., 7(20) Nygren, Harold T., 5(37) Agee, James, 5(6) Dufault, Arthur, 5(44) Hillman, Nicole, 3(41) Alexander, Kelsey, 5(44) Oo Howard, Craig, 11(56) Alexander, Susan, 3(4) E Oliver, Chadwick D., 5(44) Hronek, Bruce B., 5(44) Amaranthus, Michael P., 3(4) Ebel, Fred, 11(1) Oliveria, Forrest L., 10(4) Arthur, Louise, 10(46)* Egan, Andrew RF, 8(18), 8(36), I Orlemann, Andrew, 11(37) Arvanitis, Loukas G., 6(12) 10(24) Ingram, C. Denise, 3(1), 4(1), O'Toole, Randal, 5(34) Ashton, Mark S., 11(14) Ellefson, Paul V., 4(22) 5(1), 7(1), 8(1) Elliot, William J., 8(23), 8(30) B Ellsworth, David S., 7(4) J P Bailey, Philip D., 4(10) Jervis, Larry G., 9(24) Palmer, Siegfried L., 11(20) Banzhaf, William H., 2(1), FE Johnsen, Kurt H., 7(4) Peters, Charles M., 11(14) 6(1), 10(1) Fairweather, Stephen E., 12(38) Johnson, K. Norman, 5(6) Pierce, Alan R., 2(34) Bare, B. Bruce, 7(32) Fan, David P., 8(4) Johnson, Todd R., 11(26) Pilz, David, 3(4) Bender, John, 10(24) Fedkiw, John, 7(43)* Juslin, Heikki, 3(25) Podgwaite, John D., 3(16) Bengston, David N., 8(4) Fitzgerald, Jeffrey W., 10(4) Prisley, Stephen P., 12(11) Bentley, William R., 9(29) Floyd, Donald W., 5(44), K Pulley, Paul E., 10(4) Berg, Scott, 11(33) 8(47)* Kernan, Henry S., 4(48) Berisford, C. Wayne, 7(26) Forsyth, Keith, 2(18) Kershner, Jeffrey L., 4(30) R Beschta, Robert, 5(6) Fox, Richard W., 1(48) Kessler, Winifred B., 11(43) Raschka, Jason, 10(24) Bettinger, Pete, 6(22) Frayer, W.E., 12(4) Keye, William W., 7(56) Reams, Gregory A., 12(21), Billings, Ronald FE, 7(26) Friedman, Sharon T., 2(23) Kimmins, J.P. (Hamish), 6(4) 12(33) Block, Nadine E., 9(4) Furnival, George M., 12(4) Kittredge, David B., Jr., 10(12) Rickenbach, Mark G., 10(12) Boycheva, Valentina, 6(12) Klemperer, W. David, 4(4) Ringgold, Paul C., 9(4) Brackett, Daniel, 6(12) G Kozak, Robert, 2(18) Robinson, Andrew P.,, 12(38) Bragg, Don C., 4(30) Garner, James, 12(64) Roesch, Francis A., 12(21), Bright, Curtis, 3(41)* Gebhard, Luke, 4(16) i. 12(33) Broberg, Leonard E., 7(12) Geddes, Pete, 1(35) Larson, Loren E., II, 2(48) Roodman, Malik, 1(35)* Brockett, Charles D., 4(16) Geisinger, Jim, 5(24) Lewis, James G., 9(38) Rose, Gerald A., 2(6) Broderick, Stephen H., 10(12) Gillespie, Andrew J.R., 12(16) Liebhold, Andrew, 3(20) Ruark, Gregory A., 8(56) Burchfield, James A., 9(17), Giltmier, James W., 8(47), 9(4) Lindstrém, Tommy, 3(25) Ruddell, Steve, 11(56) 11(10) Ginger, Clare, 1(17) Long, James, 5(6) Rudolph, D. Craig, 10(4) Burley, Charles, 5(44) Giusti, Gregory A., 3(12) Lucier, Alan A., 12(11) Rummer, Robert B., 8(12) Burns, Richard G., 8(40) Gjerstad, Dean, 3(48) Luoma, Daniel, 3(4) S Goodlatte, Bob 12(64) G M Sager, Scott, 6(12) Gorte, Ross W., 5(44), 10(19) Callihan, Debra S., 4(10) Grace, James R., 2(6) Maier, Chris A., 7(4) Salom, Scott M., 7(26) Cantrell, Rick, 11(33) Graves, Susan R., 8(23) Mang, Michael T., 10(32) Sample, V. Alaric, 1(27), 2(6), Carey, Henry H., 5(42) Greene, John L., 4(10) Mater, Catherine M., 2(6) 9(4) Carter, Douglas R., 6(12) Groninger, John W., 7(4) Mater, Jean, 6(72) Schabel, Hans G., !1(20) Chavez, Deborah J., 10(40) Grove, Stacie L., 1(6) McClellan, Quintin C., 7(26) Schlecht, Eric V., 5(29) Clarke, Stephen R., 7(26) Guzman, Maria D., 10(4) McDoncugh, Maureen H., Scoullar, Kim, 6(4) Conner, Richard N., 10(4) 10(32) Sedjo, Roger A, 5(6), 5(13) Cooper, Arthur W., 5(16), H McKinney, MattheJw. , 9(17) Seely, Brad, 6(4) 5(44) Hagan, John M., 1(6) McManus, Michael, 3(20) Seiler, John R., 7(4) Cost, Noel D., 12(21) Hagenstein, Perry, 5(5) McRoberts, Ronald E., 12(27) Shannon, Margaret, 5(6) Haight, Robert G., 11(41) 60 December 1999 1999 Journal of Forestry Index Coufal, James E., 1(3), 9(1), Haines, Sharon G., 5(44) Miller, Char, 1(27), 9(38) Authors 12(1) Haley, David, 2(18) Molina, Randy, 3(4) Coulson, Robert N., 10(4) Hall, David E., 8(23) Munson, Mary A., 5(26) Included are authors of all Cubbage, Frederick W., 9(24) Hamlin, David C., 12(38) features, sidebars, perspec- N tives, commentaries, and Czaplewski, Raymond L., Haney, Harry L., Jr., 4(10) book reviews. Authors of 12(44) Hansen, Eric, 3(25) Nash, Daniel W., 3(32) books reviewed are Hardesty, Linda, 5(6) Needham, Ted D., 8(72) marked by an asterisk. D Harding, James A., 10(40) Nelson, Robert H., 11(4) Dale, Virginia, 5(6) Harmon, William J., 9(17) Nielsen, Larry, 5(6) Dalusky, Mark J., 7(26) Hayward, Jeffrey, 2(13) Nittler, John B., 3(32) Dewhurst, Stephen M., 11(43) Herter, Dale R., 7(20) Noon, Barry, 5(6) A Dhubhain, Aine Ni, 6(28) Hicks, Lorin L., 7(20) Nygren, Harold T., 5(37) Agee, James, 5(6) Dufault, Arthur, 5(44) Hillman, Nicole, 3(41) Alexander, Kelsey, 5(44) Oo Howard, Craig, 11(56) Alexander, Susan, 3(4) E Oliver, Chadwick D., 5(44) Hronek, Bruce B., 5(44) Amaranthus, Michael P., 3(4) Ebel, Fred, 11(1) Oliveria, Forrest L., 10(4) Arthur, Louise, 10(46)* Egan, Andrew RF, 8(18), 8(36), I Orlemann, Andrew, 11(37) Arvanitis, Loukas G., 6(12) 10(24) Ingram, C. Denise, 3(1), 4(1), O'Toole, Randal, 5(34) Ashton, Mark S., 11(14) Ellefson, Paul V., 4(22) 5(1), 7(1), 8(1) Elliot, William J., 8(23), 8(30) B Ellsworth, David S., 7(4) J P Bailey, Philip D., 4(10) Jervis, Larry G., 9(24) Palmer, Siegfried L., 11(20) Banzhaf, William H., 2(1), FE Johnsen, Kurt H., 7(4) Peters, Charles M., 11(14) 6(1), 10(1) Fairweather, Stephen E., 12(38) Johnson, K. Norman, 5(6) Pierce, Alan R., 2(34) Bare, B. Bruce, 7(32) Fan, David P., 8(4) Johnson, Todd R., 11(26) Pilz, David, 3(4) Bender, John, 10(24) Fedkiw, John, 7(43)* Juslin, Heikki, 3(25) Podgwaite, John D., 3(16) Bengston, David N., 8(4) Fitzgerald, Jeffrey W., 10(4) Prisley, Stephen P., 12(11) Bentley, William R., 9(29) Floyd, Donald W., 5(44), K Pulley, Paul E., 10(4) Berg, Scott, 11(33) 8(47)* Kernan, Henry S., 4(48) Berisford, C. Wayne, 7(26) Forsyth, Keith, 2(18) Kershner, Jeffrey L., 4(30) R Beschta, Robert, 5(6) Fox, Richard W., 1(48) Kessler, Winifred B., 11(43) Raschka, Jason, 10(24) Bettinger, Pete, 6(22) Frayer, W.E., 12(4) Keye, William W., 7(56) Reams, Gregory A., 12(21), Billings, Ronald FE, 7(26) Friedman, Sharon T., 2(23) Kimmins, J.P. (Hamish), 6(4) 12(33) Block, Nadine E., 9(4) Furnival, George M., 12(4) Kittredge, David B., Jr., 10(12) Rickenbach, Mark G., 10(12) Boycheva, Valentina, 6(12) Klemperer, W. David, 4(4) Ringgold, Paul C., 9(4) Brackett, Daniel, 6(12) G Kozak, Robert, 2(18) Robinson, Andrew P.,, 12(38) Bragg, Don C., 4(30) Garner, James, 12(64) Roesch, Francis A., 12(21), Bright, Curtis, 3(41)* Gebhard, Luke, 4(16) i. 12(33) Broberg, Leonard E., 7(12) Geddes, Pete, 1(35) Larson, Loren E., II, 2(48) Roodman, Malik, 1(35)* Brockett, Charles D., 4(16) Geisinger, Jim, 5(24) Lewis, James G., 9(38) Rose, Gerald A., 2(6) Broderick, Stephen H., 10(12) Gillespie, Andrew J.R., 12(16) Liebhold, Andrew, 3(20) Ruark, Gregory A., 8(56) Burchfield, James A., 9(17), Giltmier, James W., 8(47), 9(4) Lindstrém, Tommy, 3(25) Ruddell, Steve, 11(56) 11(10) Ginger, Clare, 1(17) Long, James, 5(6) Rudolph, D. Craig, 10(4) Burley, Charles, 5(44) Giusti, Gregory A., 3(12) Lucier, Alan A., 12(11) Rummer, Robert B., 8(12) Burns, Richard G., 8(40) Gjerstad, Dean, 3(48) Luoma, Daniel, 3(4) S Goodlatte, Bob 12(64) G M Sager, Scott, 6(12) Gorte, Ross W., 5(44), 10(19) Callihan, Debra S., 4(10) Grace, James R., 2(6) Maier, Chris A., 7(4) Salom, Scott M., 7(26) Cantrell, Rick, 11(33) Graves, Susan R., 8(23) Mang, Michael T., 10(32) Sample, V. Alaric, 1(27), 2(6), Carey, Henry H., 5(42) Greene, John L., 4(10) Mater, Catherine M., 2(6) 9(4) Carter, Douglas R., 6(12) Groninger, John W., 7(4) Mater, Jean, 6(72) Schabel, Hans G., !1(20) Chavez, Deborah J., 10(40) Grove, Stacie L., 1(6) McClellan, Quintin C., 7(26) Schlecht, Eric V., 5(29) Clarke, Stephen R., 7(26) Guzman, Maria D., 10(4) McDoncugh, Maureen H., Scoullar, Kim, 6(4) Conner, Richard N., 10(4) 10(32) Sedjo, Roger A, 5(6), 5(13) Cooper, Arthur W., 5(16), H McKinney, MattheJw. , 9(17) Seely, Brad, 6(4) 5(44) Hagan, John M., 1(6) McManus, Michael, 3(20) Seiler, John R., 7(4) Cost, Noel D., 12(21) Hagenstein, Perry, 5(5) McRoberts, Ronald E., 12(27) Shannon, Margaret, 5(6) Haight, Robert G., 11(41) 60 December 1999 Shelby, Bo, 1(12) Challenges of Certifying Nontim- Ecosystem management, 3(4), Shepard, Edward W., 5(44) ber Forest Products, 2(34) 4(22), 4(30), 5(44), 6(4), Skordinski, Karen, 10(4) Changing Course...A Wide, Slow 10(19), 10(24), 10(32), Smith, Jerry, 3(4) Turn, 5(5) 11(10) Smith, Patrick D., 10(32) Choosing a Forest Vision, 5(44) Ecosystem Management and Pub- Smith, P. Gregory, 9(24) Civil Stewardship for Stewards of lic Participation: Lessons from Smith, Robert L., 7(32) the Forest, 6(1) the Field, 10(32) Smyth, Arthur V., 5(56) Climate change, 7(4) Ecosystem Management in the South, David, 3(48) Coarse Woody Debris in Riparian Northeast: A Forestry Para- digm Shifi2, \0(24) Stabins, Henning C., 7(20) Zones: Opportunity for Inter- Stahl, Andy, 5(23) disciplinary Interaction, 4(30) Education, 1(17), 3(37), 6(22), Steele, Thomas W., 11(37) Coarse Woody Debris: Humans 6(28), 7(26), 8(36), 9(1), Steelman, Toddi A., 1(22) and Nature Competing for 9(4), 9(12), 9(17), 9(24), Stier, Jeffrey C., 11(37) Adopting an Annual Inventory Trees, 1(6) 9(29), 9(38), 9(44), 11(43) Swift, Lloyd W., Jr., 8(40) System: User Perspectives, Comments on “The Religion of Education of a Forester, 9(1) T 12(11) Forestry: Scientific Manage- Elevated Carbon Dioxide in the Advantages of Equal Income Tax ment,” 11(10) Atmosphere: What Might It Taylor, Steven E., 8(12) Rates for All Businesses, 4(4) Committee of Scientists, 5(1), Mean for Loblolly Pine Plan- Thomas, Jack Ward, 11(10) Agroforestry and Sustainability: 5(5), 5(6), 5(13), 5(16), tation Forestry?, 7(4) Thompson, Jason D., 8(12) Making a Patchwork Quilt, 5(23), 5(24), 5(26), 5(29), Employers’ Perspective on New Tritton, Louise, 1(17) 8(56) 5(32), 5(34), 5(37), 5(42) Hires, 9(12) Trosper, Ronald, 5(6) Analytical Alternatives for an Communication, 6(28), 7(26), Employment, 9(4), 9(12), 9(24) Tynon, Joanne EF, 10(40) Annual Inventory System, 8(4), 8(36), 11(37) Employment and Education in Tysdal, Laurie M., 8(30) 12(33) Community forestry, 5(42), Forestry: National Perspec- Annual Forest Inventory: Corner- 11(26) tives, North Carolina Trends, U stone of Sustainability in the Community-Based Forest Man- 8(24) Upton, William W., 7(26) South, 12(21) agement in the Philippines, Entomology (see Pest manage- Asia, 11(14) 11(26) ment) Vv Connecticut, 10(12) Erosion, 8(18), 8(23), 8(30), Van Deusen, Paul C., 12(11) B Contested Past: Forestry Educa- 8(36), 8(40) Van Kooten, G.C., 10(46)* Beyond Sound Bites, 7(1) tion in the United States, Estimating Stumpage Values from Vertinsky, Ilan, 2(13), 10(46)* Biodiversity, 1(6), 4(22), 5(26), 1898-1998, 9(38) Transaction Evidence Using WwW 7(12), 7(20) Credible Forest Practices Create Multiple Regression, 7(32) Biometrics (see Inventory and Value, 11(56) Europe, 3(25) Waldron, Kathy, 10(24) analysis) Curriculum (see Education) Even-Aged Silviculture in Wall, Sarah, 6(28) Bolivia, 3(32) Tropical Rainforests ofA sia: Wang, Deane, 1(17) Boundaries, 12(1) D Lessons Learned and Myths Welch, Richard A., 8(12) British Columbia, 2(18), 11(43) Dauerwald: Its Role in the Perpetuated, 11(14) Welham, Clive, 6(4) Bureau of Land Management, Restoration of Natural Forests, Evolving Use of Insecticides in White, Gordon, 10(56) 5(44) 11(20) Gypsy Moth Management, Whittekiend, J. Craig, 5(32) Decision support software, 6(4), 3(20) Wilkinson, Charles, 5(6) G 6(12) Will, Rodney E., 7(4) California, 3(12) Decision Support System for Tim- F Williamson, Tim, 10(46) Call to Arms, 6(72) ber Harvest Scheduling, 6(12) Fisheries, 7(12) Wilson, Bill, 10(46)* Capitalism and the Environment, Designing Spotted Owl Habitat Forest Certification: The View Wing, Michael, 1(12) 5(56) in a Managed Forest, 7(20) from Europes NIPFs, 3(25) Wondolleck, Julia, 5(6) Certification, forest manage- Distributing GIS Capabilities to Forest engineering, 8(1), 8(4), Waunneburger, Douglas S., ment, 2(6), 2(13), 2(23), Forestry Field Offices: Benefits 8(12), 8(18), 8(23), 8(30), 10(4) 3(25), 3(32), 3(48), 11(26), and Challenges, 6(22) 8(36), 8(40) 11(33), 11(56) Forest Landscapes: Their Effect on Y Certification, forest products, E the Interaction of the South- Yoo, Kyung H., 8(12) 2(6), 2(13), 2(18), 2(34), Ecology, 1(6), 4(30), 5(23), ern Pine Beetle and the Red- Z 3(48), 11(56) 5(26), 5(32), 10(4), 11(20) Cockaded Woodpecker, 10(4) Certification: Is This the Future Economics, 2(18), 3(4), 3(18), Forest of Discord: Options for Zeide, Boris, 7(43) of Forest Management?, 2(48) 4(4), 4(10), 7(32), 10(12) Governing Our National For- Zumeta, David C., 4(22) Certification Model for Forestry ests and Federal Public Lands, Zundel, Pierre E., 8(72) in Bolivia, 3(32) 8(47)* Journal of Forestry 61 Journal of Forestry Forest Policy: International Case Multistage Remote Sensing: P Studies, 10(46)* Improving Forest Inventories: Toward an Annual National Pennsylvania, 2(6) Forest Regeneration Practices: Three Ways to Incorporate Inventory, 12(44) Pest management, 3(16), 3(20), How Regional Certification Auxiliary Information, Mushrooms and Timber: Manag- 7(26), 10(4) Standards Compare, 2(23) 12(38) ing Commercial Harvesting in Philippines, 11(26) Forest Roads: Where Soil and Income Tax Considerations for the Oregon Cascades, 3(4) Philosophy, 11(4), 11(10) Water Don’t Mix, 8(18) Forest Landowners in the Pinchot, Gifford, 1(27), 9(38) N Forestry Education: Adapting to South: A Case Study on Tax Planning Process: Panacea or the Changing Demands on Planning, 4(10) National Forest System, 1(22), False Hope?, 5(37) Professionals, 9(4) Industry, 2(13), 5(24), 6(72), 3(4), 5(5), 5(6), 5(13), Policy, 1(22), 4(22), 5(1), 5(5), Forest Service (see USDA Forest 11(33) 5(16), 5(23), 5(24), 5(26), 5(6), 5(13), 5(16), 5(23), Service) Integrating Disciplines in an 5(29), 5(32), 5(34), 5(37), 5(24), 5(26), 5(29), 5(32), Forest Survey Sampling Designs: Undergraduate Curriculum, 5(42), 5(44), 7(56), 8(4), 5(34), 5(37), 5(42), 5(44), A History, 12(4) 1(17) 10(19) 7(12), 8(4), 10(1), 10(12), National Recreation Trails: A Four Decades of Forest Science, International forestry, 3(32), 10(19), 10(32), 11(4), 11(37) 6(28), 11(14), 11(26) Forgotten Designation, 11(10), 11(33), 12(11), Future of forestry, 11(1) Inventory and analysis, 12(4), 10(40) 12(16) Natural Wealth of Nations, 12(11), 12(16), 12(21), Population Growth versus G 12(27), 12(33), 12(38), 1(35)* Sustainability, 3(48) Genetic engineering, 2(23) 12(44) Needed: Committee of Scientists Predicting Sedimentation from Gifford Pinchot: A Life in Ireland, 6(28) or Committee of Technolo- Forest Roads, 8(23) Progress, \(27) gists?, 5(1) Private-lands management, GIS (Geographic information J New and Improved FIA Program, 10(24) systems), 1(12), 6(12), Joint Annual Forest Inventory 12(64) Professional Forestry Education in 6(22), 10(4) and Monitoring System: The New England, 10(24) New York: An Old Lesson, a Glimpse of the Future, \\(1) North Central Perspective, New Owners of Small Private New Model, 9(29) Golden Opportunity, \(3) 12(27) Forests in Ireland, 6(28) Public Comment Process: What Good News for Wildlife and Eco- New Question, 5(23) Do Citizens Contribute to logical Sustainability, 5(26) a New York, 9(29) National Forest Manage- Gridlock on Our Roads, 8(1) Let’s Be Reasonable, 10(1) 1999 Guide to Forestry and ment?, 1(22) Growth-and-yield, 7(4) Life Out of Bounds: Bioinvasion Natural Resources Education, Public Debate about Roads on the Guiding Star of Ecological and in a Borderless World, 3(41)* 9(44) National Forests: An Analysis Rural Sustainability, 5(42) Logging (see Harvesting) 1999 Journal of Forestry Buyer’ of the News Media, 1994-98, Gypchek: Biological Insecticidfeo r Guide, 6(37) 8(4) the Gypsy Moth, 3(16) M NIPF Tax Incentives: Do They Public Involvement and Dispute Managing Multiple Uses on Na- Make a Difference?, 4(16) Resolution Courses in Natural H tional Forests, 1905-1995: A Nonindustrial private forestry, Resources Schools, 9(17) Habitat conservation, 3(12), 90-Year Learning Experience 2(13), 3(25), 4(10), 4(16), Public lands management, 7(20), 10(4) and It Isn't Finished Yet, 5(29), 6(28), 8(36) 1(22), 3(6), 3(11), 5(1), Harvesting, 1(6), 3(4), 6(12), 7(43)* Nonscience from the Committee 5(5), 5(6), 5(13), 5(16), 7(32), 8(36), 10(12) Mapping (see GIS) of Scientists, 5(24) 5(23), 5(24), 5(26), 5(29), High Expectations, Unexpected Management Models: Defining Nontimber forest products, 5(32), 5(34), 5(37), 5(42), Benefits: What Managers and Stand-Level Sustainability, 2(34), 3(4) 5(44), 7(56), 8(4), 10(1), Owners Think ofC ertifica- Exploring Stand-Level Stew- North Carolina, 9(24) 10(19), 10(24), 10(32), tion, 2(13) ardship, 6(4) Not Seeing the Forest for the 10(40) History of forestry, 1(27), Market-Driven Profession, 2(1) Trees, 5(29) Public participation, 1(22), 3(20), 5(16), 9(38), 10(19), Massachusetts, 10(12) 5(42), 8(4), 9(17), 10(32) 10(56), 11(20), 11(37), Michigan, 10(32) Oo Public Values and Tax Valuation: 12(4) Minnesota, 2(6) Oregon, 1(12), 3(4) Why Tax a Forest?, 4(48) How to Expand the Role of Mission Impossible, 5(13) Our Forgotten Rangelands, 5(32) Publications, 11(37), 11(41) Foresters, 1(48) Multiple Use in the National Our National Forests: Which Forests: Rise and Fall or Path to Follow?, 7(56) R Evolution?, 10(19) Range ecology, 5(32) Rationale for a National Annual Forest Inventory Program, 12(16) 62 December 1999 T Recognizing the Scientist in Each of Us, 3(1) Taxing Affair, A, 4(1) Recreation, 1(12), 8(4), 10(40) Tax policy, 4(1), 4(4), 4(10), Reducing Forest Road Erosion: 4(16), 4(48), 7(32) Do Foresters and Logging Teaching Foresters to Fish, 8(72) Contracts Matter?, 8(36) Technology, 6(4), 6(12), 6(22) Reforming the Forest Soviet, Three Rs of Roads: Redesign, Re- 5(34) construction, and Restoration, Agroforestry, 6(3), 7(1), 7(4) Inventory, 4(6), 7(6), 9(6), Regulation (see also Policy), 8(40) 10(12), 10(19) Third-Party Performance-Based Climate change, 5(2), 5(7), 12(1), 12(2) 10(3) Management science, 12(7) Regulation and Stumpage Prices: Certification: What Public A Tale of Two States, 10(12) Forestland Managers Should Community forestry, 7(3) Nontimber forest products, Religion of Forestry: Scientific Demographics, 5(1) 3(4) Know, 2(6) Management, 11(4) Tropical forestry (see Interna- Dendrology, 6(3) Philosophy and history, 6(8), Economics, policy, and law, 10(1) Remote sensing, 12(44) tional forestry) 3(5), 5(3), 12(4) Range ecology, 11(4) Riparian zones (see Water quality) Roads (see Forest engineering) U Ecosystem management, 4(8) Remote sensing and pho- Education and communica- togrammetry, 3(2), 5(5), Understanding and Reducing S Erosion from Insloping Roads, tion, 7(8), 10(3) 10(6), 12(5) SAK, accreditation, 3(37); cam- 8(30) Fire, 2(1), 2(3), 7(5), 9(7) Silviculture, 9(2) paign statements, 9(36); Urban forestry (see Community Forest ecology, 2(6), 4(5), Soils, 4(1), 4(4), 5(7), 6(1), centennial, 1(3), 1(27); elec- forestry) 5(6), 6(5), 9(4), 10(8), 8(1) tions, 9(34), 12(51); Forest USDA Forest Service, (see also 11(2) Technology, 9(1) Science and Technology National forest system), Forest engineering, 7(7), Urban and community Board, 7(1) 10(1), 10(24), 11(4), 8(1), 10(3) forestry, 6(4), 6(6), 6(8) Scenario Planning: Wading Into 11(10), 12(4), 12(11), Forest entomology and Water resources, 1(3), 2(1), the Real World, 11(43) 12(16), 12(27) pathology, 3(1), 3(3), 2(2), 2(4), 3(6), 6(1), 8(1), Scentsible Approach to Control- Using GIS to Integrate Informa- 10(5), 11(1) 9(6) ling Southern Pine Beetles: tion on Forest Recreation, Forest genetics and tree im- Wilderness, 1(1) Two New Tactics Using 1(12) provement, 5(1), 6(7) Wildlife and fish ecology, Verbenone, 7(26) Forest production and utiliza- 10(4) Second Committee of Scientists: Vv tion, 11(8) Moving Forward while Valuation, 7(32) International, 1(2), 1(4), Looking Backward, 5(16) Vermont, 1(17) 2(5), 2(7), 4(3), 12(2) Silviculture, 3(12), 7(4), 7(20), WwW 11(14), 11(20) Soils, 4(30), 8(18) Walk in the Forests, 10(56) State Forestry Agencies and Water quality, 4(30), 8(12), Biodiversity Programs: Who’ 8(30), 8(36), 8(40) Responsible for Conserving What We Know—and Don’t Forest Biodiversity?, 4(22) Know—about Water Quality Surveying (see GIS) at Stream Crossings, 8(12) Sustainable forestry, 1(6), 2(6), Wildlife, 3(12), 5(26), 7(12), 2(13), 2(18), 2(23), 3(25), 7(20), 10(4) 3(32), 5(6), 5(13), 5(16), Will Consumers Pay More for 5(23), 5(24), 5(26), 5(29), Certified Wood Products?, 5(32), 5(34), 5(36), 5(42), 2(18) 5(44), 6(4), 11(26), 11(33), Will Management of Vulnerable Species Protect Biodiversity’, 11(56), 12(21) Sustainable Forestry Initiative: 7(12) Toward a Higher Standard, Wood Rats and Northern Spotted 11(33) Owls in the Coastal Sustaining the People's Lands: Redwoods, 3(12) Recommendations for Stew- ardship of the National Forests and Grasslands into the Next Century, 5(6) Journal of Forestry 63