Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 2006: Vol 61 Index & Table of Contents

2006·1.1 MB·English

INDEX
Azam. M. {see Kahlown, M.A.)
Bacharach, S.A. {see Zourarakis. D.B.)
Baffaut, C'. (and E.J. Sadler, S.H. Anderson, R.
Broz.W.B. Kurtz, L.M.J. McCann, R.N.
Lerch and J.S. Rikoon), Watershed-scale
evaluation of selected soil and water con¬
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
servation practices in the Coodwater
Oeek watershed, 218(a)
Index to Volume 6i Baffaut, C. (and W.R. Kurtz, R. Broz, S.H.
Anderson and W. Intarapapong), Using
SWAT to evaluate six non-point source
pollution watershed projects, 203(a)
Note: All page numbers followed by American Farmland Trust, 84A (.sec also) Broz, R.)
“(a)” indicate abstracts from the Andales, A.A. {see Denier, j.D.) Bai, Q. (and S.E. Kraft and J.D. Esseks),
May-June 2006 issue. Anderstin, R.L. (.sec Merrill, S.D.) Urban-fringe landowners’ preferences for
Anderson, S.EI. {see Baffaut, C.; Baffaut, C.; particular farmland preservation programs.
Abdalla, C.. (see I’arkcr, 1).) Lee, S.S.) 187(a)
Abdalla, C..W. {see Lanyon, L.E.) animal waste Baid, C7 {see Taliga, C7)
Achtmaii, ('i.L. (and R.E. Davis-Born, broiler litter and soil chemistry, 65 Bailey, D.W. (and H. Van Wagoner and D.
I. Rolston and L.J. Ciaines), Oregon for energy production, 224(a) Jensen),Tirgeting livestock grazing to
coastal community water supply Eucha/Spavinaw B index tor litter meet conservation objectives, 193(a)
assessment, 107'a) management. 96 B.iiley, R.C:. (.sec Y.ites, A.C.)
Adams, J. {see Hall, B.) litpiid manure and preferential flow, 231(a) Baker,T.T. {see Fernald, A.C.)
aerial application management strategies, 30A, 112A Balogh.J.C. {see King. K.W.)
precision technology tor, 184(a) subsurface drainage and liquid manure, Barbarick, K.A. {see Lagae, H.)
Afghanistan 94A Barbour, M.T. {see Denton, D.L.)
conservation and management under swine manure treatment systems, 182(a) Barnes, I’.L. {see Mankin, K.R.)
stress, 227(a) tecbnologx' for predicting manure Barrett, K. (and W. Cioldsmith and M. Silva),
environmental legislation, 9A application rates, 282 Integrated bioengineering and geotechni¬
agriculture use and transport ot poultry litter, 201(a) cal treatments for streambank restoration
balance with environmental programs, vegetative filter effectiveness and runoff and stabilization along a landfill, 144
22()(a) quality from unstocked feedlots, 209 Bartolo, M.E. (.sec Halvorson, A.D.)
agroforestry Anness, Ke {see Zourarakis, D.l’.) Bartolome,J.W. {see Cdnirches, K.R.)
in 2007 Farm Bill. 178(a) Anness, Ki {see Zourarakis, D.B.) Barton, C7D. {see Ciherry, M.A.)
Aim. H.K. (see Webber. D.E) antibiotics in the environment, 231 (a) Bartsch.J. (and A.S. Bleed and C.. Moore).
Abuja, L. (and K. Follett.T.Trout, j. Morgan aquifers Negotiating surface and groundwater use;
and M. Vigil), Integration of system mod depletion. 185 The governor's water policy task force,
els with field research to enhance phytoremediation of shallow, 206(a) state of Nebraska, 198(a) (.sec also Ciolten,
understanding of complex interactions Aral Sea, 87A M.M.)
111 water limited agricultural systems, Archer, 1). (.secJohnson,J.M.E) Batie, Sandra, Creen p.iyments discussion
220(a) Argentina continues, 6A
Aiken. C.E. (.sec I'ote, D.H.) eiivironmental impact of pasture-based Baumann. B.A. {see Dozier, M.C'.)
air quality dairies, 216(a) liausch.W. {see Khosla. R.;Trout,T.)
research, 180(a) organic (' and nitrogen in semi-arid soils, Baveye, 1’., A future for soil science, 1 48A
tracking in Europe, 48A 2M) Beard, B. (and B. McBeek and N. Wilkins),
Al-Othman. A. A., Study of treated sewage- Arnold, J. (.sec Maresch.W.) Linking landscapes. . .Linking mission,
water movement in soil by using subsur¬ Arriaga, EJ. {see Lowery, B.) 224(a) ‘
face irrigatiem system, 18,^(a) Arrington, K.E. {see Lanyon, L.E.) Becker, D. {see (Tirrent, D.A.)
Al-Weshah, K., Integrated watershed iiiaiiage- Arsenault. W. (.sec Hohnstrom, D.) Becker, CJ. (and M. (iollms). Small acreage
nient: A case studv from IVtra, |ordan. Asar, (i. (.sec Vonk.J.) impacts to our natural resources, 212(a)
2(D(a) Asbjoi nsen, 11. {see Schulte. L.A.) Beegle, D.B. {see Dellinger, A.E.; Kogehnann,
Al-Zalzalah, M. {see Ahiiulla, L.) Ascough.J.Ck, 11 (and N.Ck Hansen), W.J.: Lanyon, L.E.) '
Alabama Simulating modeling of limited irrigation Behr. Ck (.see Ckitaldo.J.)
conservation security program, 178(a) cropping systems in the South I'latte Behrens, Heather, l(l3A
alfalfa River basin, 229(a) Belew, Ci.L.,Targeting cooperative conserva¬
deficit irrigation. 198(a) atrazine tion initiatives to support conservation
Alliance for Water Efficiency, 81A ’LMDL strategies, 181(a) and military training at Fort (kirsoii,
Alhnaras. R. (.<cc Johnson,J.M.E) Aust.W.M. (.sec Lakel.W.A.) Cailorado, 188(a)
Ahiiulla, L. (and M.K. Suleiman, N.R. Bhat, Australia Bellen. R.R. (.see Ahiiulla. L.)
M. Al-Zalzalah and R.R. Bellen), non-regulatory mechanisms for sustainable lk‘nson,V.W. (.see Farrand, D.T.)
Irrigatiem stress and mulching elfects on nianagenient, 202(a) Bentrup, CL (and Cl. Wells, M. Dosskey and B.
selected proven introduced ornamental pollution and Cireat Barrier Reef, 203(a) Wight).Tools for effective conservation,
grasses, 210(a) real-time control of surfaceirrigation, 199(a) 22.5(a)
408 lOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION N|D 2006
INDEX
Azam. M. {see Kahlown, M.A.)
Bacharach, S.A. {see Zourarakis. D.B.)
Baffaut, C'. (and E.J. Sadler, S.H. Anderson, R.
Broz.W.B. Kurtz, L.M.J. McCann, R.N.
Lerch and J.S. Rikoon), Watershed-scale
evaluation of selected soil and water con¬
Journal of Soil and Water Conservation
servation practices in the Coodwater
Oeek watershed, 218(a)
Index to Volume 6i Baffaut, C. (and W.R. Kurtz, R. Broz, S.H.
Anderson and W. Intarapapong), Using
SWAT to evaluate six non-point source
pollution watershed projects, 203(a)
Note: All page numbers followed by American Farmland Trust, 84A (.sec also) Broz, R.)
“(a)” indicate abstracts from the Andales, A.A. {see Denier, j.D.) Bai, Q. (and S.E. Kraft and J.D. Esseks),
May-June 2006 issue. Anderstin, R.L. (.sec Merrill, S.D.) Urban-fringe landowners’ preferences for
Anderson, S.EI. {see Baffaut, C.; Baffaut, C.; particular farmland preservation programs.
Abdalla, C.. (see I’arkcr, 1).) Lee, S.S.) 187(a)
Abdalla, C..W. {see Lanyon, L.E.) animal waste Baid, C7 {see Taliga, C7)
Achtmaii, ('i.L. (and R.E. Davis-Born, broiler litter and soil chemistry, 65 Bailey, D.W. (and H. Van Wagoner and D.
I. Rolston and L.J. Ciaines), Oregon for energy production, 224(a) Jensen),Tirgeting livestock grazing to
coastal community water supply Eucha/Spavinaw B index tor litter meet conservation objectives, 193(a)
assessment, 107'a) management. 96 B.iiley, R.C:. (.sec Y.ites, A.C.)
Adams, J. {see Hall, B.) litpiid manure and preferential flow, 231(a) Baker,T.T. {see Fernald, A.C.)
aerial application management strategies, 30A, 112A Balogh.J.C. {see King. K.W.)
precision technology tor, 184(a) subsurface drainage and liquid manure, Barbarick, K.A. {see Lagae, H.)
Afghanistan 94A Barbour, M.T. {see Denton, D.L.)
conservation and management under swine manure treatment systems, 182(a) Barnes, I’.L. {see Mankin, K.R.)
stress, 227(a) tecbnologx' for predicting manure Barrett, K. (and W. Cioldsmith and M. Silva),
environmental legislation, 9A application rates, 282 Integrated bioengineering and geotechni¬
agriculture use and transport ot poultry litter, 201(a) cal treatments for streambank restoration
balance with environmental programs, vegetative filter effectiveness and runoff and stabilization along a landfill, 144
22()(a) quality from unstocked feedlots, 209 Bartolo, M.E. (.sec Halvorson, A.D.)
agroforestry Anness, Ke {see Zourarakis, D.l’.) Bartolome,J.W. {see Cdnirches, K.R.)
in 2007 Farm Bill. 178(a) Anness, Ki {see Zourarakis, D.B.) Barton, C7D. {see Ciherry, M.A.)
Aim. H.K. (see Webber. D.E) antibiotics in the environment, 231 (a) Bartsch.J. (and A.S. Bleed and C.. Moore).
Abuja, L. (and K. Follett.T.Trout, j. Morgan aquifers Negotiating surface and groundwater use;
and M. Vigil), Integration of system mod depletion. 185 The governor's water policy task force,
els with field research to enhance phytoremediation of shallow, 206(a) state of Nebraska, 198(a) (.sec also Ciolten,
understanding of complex interactions Aral Sea, 87A M.M.)
111 water limited agricultural systems, Archer, 1). (.secJohnson,J.M.E) Batie, Sandra, Creen p.iyments discussion
220(a) Argentina continues, 6A
Aiken. C.E. (.sec I'ote, D.H.) eiivironmental impact of pasture-based Baumann. B.A. {see Dozier, M.C'.)
air quality dairies, 216(a) liausch.W. {see Khosla. R.;Trout,T.)
research, 180(a) organic (' and nitrogen in semi-arid soils, Baveye, 1’., A future for soil science, 1 48A
tracking in Europe, 48A 2M) Beard, B. (and B. McBeek and N. Wilkins),
Al-Othman. A. A., Study of treated sewage- Arnold, J. (.sec Maresch.W.) Linking landscapes. . .Linking mission,
water movement in soil by using subsur¬ Arriaga, EJ. {see Lowery, B.) 224(a) ‘
face irrigatiem system, 18,^(a) Arrington, K.E. {see Lanyon, L.E.) Becker, D. {see (Tirrent, D.A.)
Al-Weshah, K., Integrated watershed iiiaiiage- Arsenault. W. (.sec Hohnstrom, D.) Becker, CJ. (and M. (iollms). Small acreage
nient: A case studv from IVtra, |ordan. Asar, (i. (.sec Vonk.J.) impacts to our natural resources, 212(a)
2(D(a) Asbjoi nsen, 11. {see Schulte. L.A.) Beegle, D.B. {see Dellinger, A.E.; Kogehnann,
Al-Zalzalah, M. {see Ahiiulla, L.) Ascough.J.Ck, 11 (and N.Ck Hansen), W.J.: Lanyon, L.E.) '
Alabama Simulating modeling of limited irrigation Behr. Ck (.see Ckitaldo.J.)
conservation security program, 178(a) cropping systems in the South I'latte Behrens, Heather, l(l3A
alfalfa River basin, 229(a) Belew, Ci.L.,Targeting cooperative conserva¬
deficit irrigation. 198(a) atrazine tion initiatives to support conservation
Alliance for Water Efficiency, 81A ’LMDL strategies, 181(a) and military training at Fort (kirsoii,
Alhnaras. R. (.<cc Johnson,J.M.E) Aust.W.M. (.sec Lakel.W.A.) Cailorado, 188(a)
Ahiiulla, L. (and M.K. Suleiman, N.R. Bhat, Australia Bellen. R.R. (.see Ahiiulla. L.)
M. Al-Zalzalah and R.R. Bellen), non-regulatory mechanisms for sustainable lk‘nson,V.W. (.see Farrand, D.T.)
Irrigatiem stress and mulching elfects on nianagenient, 202(a) Bentrup, CL (and Cl. Wells, M. Dosskey and B.
selected proven introduced ornamental pollution and Cireat Barrier Reef, 203(a) Wight).Tools for effective conservation,
grasses, 210(a) real-time control of surfaceirrigation, 199(a) 22.5(a)
408 lOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION N|D 2006
liergtold.J.S. (and J.J. Molnar and M.L. Brawer.J.M. (see Haak, A.L.) distribution and leaching in eroded
Tallant), C3onservation intensification and Brenner, A. (.see Zourarakis, D.B.) landscape, 215(a)
tile conservation security program in Browde, J. (see Thrupp, A.) grazing improves soil storage, 119A
Alabama. 178(a) Brown, H.J. (and J. Bopovicova), Use of long-term storage of organic C in range
Uernacchi.T.J. {sir Daughtry, C.S.T.) biological and chemical monitoring to lands, 18,3(a)
lierrada.A. {sir Halvorson, A.D) inform management practice siting, 194(a) organic in semi-arid soils of Argentina,
Bescansa, B. (.'ceVirto, I.) Brown, L.C7 (see Kausch.J.N.) 2,39
best management practices Broz, R. (andT. Madzura). Interactive internet sequestration, 98A. 2,36
ecological integritv of subwatershed, experiences with watershed concepts: soil content after 55 years of management
194(,i) Targeting youth, elementary, and middle ofA/eritsol, ,3,38
El’A effectiveness database, 21()(a) school educators, 185(a) Carman, D.K. (and C.Jett and D. Derickson),
erosion-reducing, 219(a) Broz. K. (and W. Kurtz, T. Johnson and C. Water conservation through the CSB:
forested streamsicies, 2.1A Batfuat), Modeling of ectsnomic impact “Accomplishments in S.wing Witer”,
integrated framework in ag watershed, on implementation of conservation 199(a)
f97(a) reserve enhancement program in the Long Carter, ).Cl. (see Haak, A.L.)
national assessment of cropland, 221(a) Branch watershed in north central Cairter, M.E,Targeting conservation of high
to reduce sediment, nutrients and Montana, 191(a) {sir also Bartaut, C.) plains playa lakes, 197(a)
herbicides in runoff, 258 Bruce, J. (and WT Dickinson and D. Lean), Casper, M.S. (see Wittier, J.M.)
for soil ciuality, 98A Cdimate change. Blanning for extremes. Cataldo, J. (and C. Behr and R. Bierce),
vegetated agricultural drainage ditches, Implications for Clreat Lakes Basin, 222(a) Determination of flows reaching
^ 82(a) ‘ Bryant, K.B. (sec Kogelmann, W.J.; Benn, C.J.; navigable waters, 2( )4(a)
Betelsen, M. {sir I )illaha.T.A.) Srinivasan. M.S.) cattle
Bhat, N.K. {sir Almulla, L.) Buchleiter, (L (see Trout. T.) B-sorbing material in loafing areas, ,39,3
Bicket, B. {sir Kausch.J.N.) Biickhouse.J.C. (see Deboodt.T.L.) CEAP (see Conservation Effects Assessment
Bienz, (7 (and K.J. Linds.iy), Enhancing Buhner, (7E. (see Krzic, M.) Broject)
sustainable grazing by restoring hydrologic Bundy, K. (and M. Johnson and S. Hartzold). Cerrelli, Cl. A., Evaluation of stormwater
function, 2(t3(a) Field office use of ArcCilS/ClBS for con¬ management impacts from the veilumetric
biodiesel servation planning and application, 183(a) abstraction of runoff from frequent
Bio Willie, 5nA Burkart, M.K. (.see James, D.E.) storms, 197(a)
Bischiazzo, D.E. {sir Mendez, M.J.) Busiahni.T. (and H. Bolton).The national fish Chambers, K. (and Cl. Dubelko, M. Fries. M.
Black, B.E.,A road to sustainability. 188(a) habitat initiative: Uo-operative conserva¬ Flerman, R. Ciotola. R. Millspaugh.V.
Black. B.E., IncorporatingVSA hydrologv' into tion in action, 187(,i) Bouchard and E.C. Braig),TerrAqua and
SWAT model: An application to a water¬ Busman, L.M. (.see Kusselle, M.B.) the Ohio Vernal Bool Bartnership, 216(a)
shed in the Clatskill Mountain range. Busscher.W. (.see Delgado, J.) Chapman. B.K. (see Krzic. M.)
225(.i) Bussell, B. (see ('.alaiig, M.A.) Charlon.V. (see Davis, J.Cl.)
Black. S. (and |. Keitnan), Middle Mississippi (7ibot, B.E. (and EJ. Bierce, B. Nowak and Chaubey, 1. (see DeLaune. BB.)
Ikiver partnership coordination plan, K.C'i. Karthikeyan), Monitoring aiul pre¬ Cherry, M.A. (and C.D. Barton and R.
19,3(.i) {sir tilso Derickson, C7) dicting manure application rates using Kolka), Effects of federal environmental
Blackmer. A. {sir Blackmer.T.) precision conservation technolog\-, 282 protection acts on “pristine” streams in
Blackmer.T. (and K. Wolf and A. Blackmer), C7ibrera, M.L. (see Faucette, L.B.) eastern Kentucky, 199(a)
Eargeting nitrogen management evalua¬ C7ibrera, M.L. (see Osmond. D.L.) Chesapeake Bay
tions on Iowa corn fields. 21.5(.i) {sir also C7ilderon, t'. (.see Ramirez, N.D.) 2997 Farm Bill, 189(a)
Wolf. K.) California taxing nutrient lo.uls, 142A
Bledsoe, B.B. (see D.ivid. b.C.) environmental protection of roadless areas, Child, R.D. (and K. Mackzo), Core indicators
Bleed, A.S. (see Bartsch.J.) I4()A of soil and water conservation is mainte¬
Bohnhoft, K.L. {sir Lemke, A.M.) restoration of degraded ag land, 189(a) nance for sustainable rangelands. 199(a)
Bolles, B. (see Manale. A.B.) support for water, parks, 83A China
Bolton, 11. (see Busiahni.T.) Callahan. .M. (see Srinivasan, M.S.) chemical spill. 19A
Bolton, K. (see Bapendick. K.) Campbell, A.J. {sir Uolmstrom, D.) Christensen, V.Cl., Effects of agricultural land
book reviews C7impbell, C.A. (.see De Jong. R.) retirement on quality of streams of the
('.arhoii Scijitcsiralioii in Soils of Litiii Canada Minnesota River Basin, I89(.i)
Anicriui, 138A effect of pre-plant tillage on potatoes on Churches, K.R. (and WE. Frost and J.W
Ijioiroiniiciihil .\Iiiiiii\;ciiii’iii (Uossary, 127A BEL,37(1 Bartolome). 1 )isappearance of residual dry
Booth, C!.A. (.see Fullen. M.A.) watershed management m Alberta, 298(a) matter (RDM) on annual rangelands in
Bouchard,V. (.see (Chambers. K.) canning industry the absence of grazing, 218(a)
Boyd, B. (.see Kausch.J.N.) irrigation with food-processing waste- Ciesiolka, C.A.A. (and B. Yu. C.W Rose. H.
Boyd.J. (see Hotfmann, S.) \vater. 398 Clhadiri, D. Lang and C. Rosewell).
Boyer,J.E. (.see Mankin, K.K.) Cantero-Martinez, C. (and D.Cl. Westfall, L.A. Improvement in soil loss estimation in
Bragg, I. (.see Dozier, M.(7) Sherrod and (l.A. Beterson), Long-term USLE type experiments, 223
Braig, E.C7 (see Clhambers. K.) crop residue dynamics in no-till cropping Ciotola, R. {sir Chambers. K.)
Brant, Cl., A watershed reptrrt card: Social systems under semi-arid conditions, 84 citrus production
considerations in the establishing and (see also Westfall. D.Cl.) 21.5(a). 21,3(a)
implementing ofTMDLs, 191(a) carbon Claassen, R. (and D. Flellersteiii, R.Johnasson
N|D2006 VOLUME 61 NUMBER 6. 409
.11)1.1 ('. Nickerson). Multiple objectives; conservation buffers remote sensing, 219(a)
I-inding the b.il.uice in .igri-environment.il application in NY state. 193(a) soil coverage under ten crop species, 7
pro^r.ims. 22(l(.i) Conservation Effects Assessment Project crop sequences
Cd.irk, CM), (.ind W. I'.irk .nid |. Howell), adaptive management. 179(a) and clean water, 14A
iV.icking t.innl.ind conversion .nid trag- climate factor, 1 KiA cropland
mentation using tax parcel data. 243 final report, l2bA national assessment of ctmservation prac
Clean Water Act future ot, 224(a) tices, 221(.i)
KapanosV. United States, I 1.3A historical look at Coodvvin Cheek water¬ preferential flow issues and liquid manure.
Clitton, C.b. {sir Williams, j.I).) shed. 2(l4(.i) 231(,,)
climate change recommendations and refinements to, I I A cropping systems
BMP tor soil quality, ‘)SA Sprague River Watershed. lS9(a) diverse, dynamic, sustainable, 21 I (a)
greenhouse gas measurement tool, I2A SWeS blue-ribbon panel report on, 1 I4A crops
greenhouse gases and no-till, I2A vvildlite component, IS7(a) -soil-nitrogen long-term interaction sinui
planning for extremes, 222(a) conservation planning lation. 217(a)
seatloirr sediments, I3C)A adjusted r values tor Himalayas, 391 ((rosswhite. D.L. (and E. Inlander, M.V Eps
soil erosion. .3(S ArePad in digital. lS4(a) and S. bormica), Ceospatial inventory and
climate factor in CEAP, I I<IA farmland preservation, 239 assessment of sediment from unpaved
(A)chran. M.j. {see DeLaune, I’.B.) CIS and Cl’S for. lS3(a) roads, 294(a)
Ciochran. R.L. {see 1.arson, |.A.) conservation policy ((rovv,'T.R. {see Schulte, L.A.)
(aten, (i.M. {see Smith, A.M.) economic resources, I I4A CRP {see ((onservation Reserve I’rogram)
Colazo. j.C. {see Mendez. M.j.) conservation programs ((ruse, R. (and I). blan.igan, ). brankenberger,
Coleman. I).(2 {see Ixiucette, 1..B.) willingness to participate. 192(a) B. (ieider, I). Herzmann, I).James,W.
Colhck, A.S. {see Kim.Y.j.) Conservation Reserve Program Kr.ijevvski, M. Kraszewski, |. Laflen, ).
Collins, A. {see B.irker, I).) "Accomplishments in saving water", Opsomer and D.Todey), Daily estimates of
Collins. M. {see Becker. C.) 199(.i) rainfall, water runoff, and soil erosion in
(a)lon.W. {see I )elgado. |..A.) in Alabama. l7S(a) Iowa. 191
Colorado eftect on grassland soil qu.ihty, 7,3 Cruse, R.M. {see Dow ning. |.A.; Celder. B.K.)
tire rehabilitation. IS4(a) grassland management. l7S(a) Cruz, B. {see Ramirez. N.D.)
producers'preferences for barm Bill. 17‘)(a) green payments, fiA eSP (see ((onservation Security I’rogr.im)
re-\egetatmg tormerlv irrigated valles; how much motivation does it take?, 221 (a) Current. DA. (and N. Lherer and 1). Becker).
I‘)‘S(.,) managed h.iying, 179(a) Agroforestry in the 2997 farm bill:
compost modeling economic impact, 191(a) Realizing the potential to generate con¬
Colorado industry. 2( 10(a) Soiibiister I’rogr.im. bSA servation and economic benefits for farm¬
eftect on water retention. 20S Conservation Security Program, S2A. ers. rural land managers, and communities,
sugarc.ine bagasse decomposition. IS3(a) 17S(a) I7S(.,)
sug.ncane b.ig.isse enrichment. IS.3(a) conservation tillage ((zapar. (i.b. ((onnecting regulators with
use ot blankets in construction industrv, technology fees. 214(a) researchers. SI lA
33.3 veget.ible production. 21 l(.i) Dabney. S.M. (and R.A. Kuhnlcj.A historical
w indrow system, 217(a) construction industry look .It kind use ch.mges .iiul coioerwition
conservation coir products for, SSA problems in the Coodwin ((reek ((EAB
bal.ince w ith renewable energy, 120A compost eftect on water retention and watershed, 2( 14(a)
Blue b.arth B.isin of MN lA. I‘)3(a) plant est.iblishment, 2t)S D.idhw.il. K.S. {see M.ind.il. D.)
deh\ ery s\ stem. 221 (a) compost filter socks. IS] (a) dairies
versus development, OA eftects c,t hv droseed .ind compost blankets. en\ ironnient.il nnp.ict of pasture-based.
enh.mcing in bluegrass seed production. .3.33 219(a)
212(..)' erosion control. 41 A, I34A I’ reniov.il in vegetative filter strips. 293
forest Service Conservation b.duc.ition Cook. I). (.ind Sprinkle, j.), baivironmental Daniel. |.A. (and W.A. I’hilhps ,nid B.K.
I’rogiam. 224(a) .issessment of grazing land through model¬ Northrup). RunofI, sediment. ,md nutrient
incentives. 22( 1(a) ing. l7S(.i) losses from gr.ized w he.it summer man-
integration w ith sustain.ible vv inegrow ing. Cooper, C.M. {see Denton. D.b.) .igement practices, 2l9(.i)
1st,(a) corn D.iniel, I.((. {see Deb,lime. I’.B.)
investments, outcome, delivery, 221 (a) nitrogen management, 2l3(.i) D.itt.i. S.K.D. (.'cc Dill.ih.i.'b.A.)
livestock glazing meeting expectations, tanry. R.C. (.seeY.iiig. W.) D.iughtry, C.S. b. (,ind !’.('. Dor.iisw.imv. b(.R.
l‘)3(a)‘ cover crops I lunter. |.l I. I’rueger, b.J.Vyn .ind ((.
marrying vv ith science. 43A planting d.ites. l,S()(a) Bernacchi). Remote sensing crop residue
Milwaukee greense.ims program. 201(.i) ((ox. ((.. 29( )7 firm bill, 76A co\ er. 219(a)
program adoption and particip.ition. ((ox, ((., booking ahe.id, 4A D.iuk.is. J. (and A. Sorenson, S. I lopper, A.
IS(.(.,) Cox, ((.. I he next .39 years. I32A 1 l.mce ,ind ((. Cox). Creen boxes, green
program vv indfalls and pitfilK, f)A ((ox. ((.. I he water aiui soil conservation p.iyments, .md le.ify greens; Reform .ilter-
under stress in Afgh.inist.m. 227(a) society?. KISA (see also I ).uik.is, I.;Vonk.J.) n.itives tor the 2997 farm bill. 229(a)
tools tor effective, 223(a) Crommer ditch. IS2(a) D.ivid, I .(1. (and B.l* Bledsoe. D.M. .Merritt
urban environments, 227(.i) crop residue .md E.Wohl). Eftects ot snow-making,
visual simulations. 42A long-term dynamics under no-till. S4 gr.iding. and timber h.irvest on stre.ini
Faio lOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION N|D 2006
cliannci morphology in the White River Derickson. C7 (and E. Dotson, B. Cioske, S. Drelich.J. (.see R.iy. B.A.)
National Forest, Ciolorado, 204(a) Black and 1). Bate), Filling the gaps: drinking water at risk, 116A
Davies, S. {.<ir Lagae, H.) Strengthening the public/private partner¬ dryland agriculture
1 ),tvis-Born, R.E. {sir Aclitinan, Ci.L.) ship in the conservation provisions of the long-term crop residue dynamics under
I),tvis, F.W. {sec Machado, E.A.) 2(H»7 firm bill. 22(l(.i) no-till. S4
1 )avis, J. {sir it/se Johnson, C’l.) Derickson, D. {sir (7irman, D.K.) Dubelko. (’i. {sir (diambers, K.)
I ).ivis, j.C'i. (and A.M. Herrero, S. Ciil, A.E Denier, ).'), (and A.A. Andales and J.A. Dukes, M.D. {sir (iregory,J.H.)
LaManna and V. (iliarlon). Environmental Morgan), Tactical and strategic dilFiculties Dunn, R. {sir Smith, A.M.)
impacts from pasture-based dairies in in managing xxater limited rangelands of Durett, Dan (recipient of Conservation
Argentina and Urugn.iy, 216(a) {sir also the Western (ireat Blains, 236(.i) {sir also Legacy Award), I52A
Doesken, K.C:.; Elliott,’A.L.) Botter, K.N.; Schunian. d..) Easton, Z..M. (and M.T. Walter,T.S. Steenhuis
Davis, Laura (recipient of Corps of desertification and R.R. Hall), Incorporating Variable
Engineers Civilian Service Award), in eastern Oregon, 2()5(a) Source Area hydrology into ciirxe number
I54A development projects based xxatershed models. 226(a)
Davis Todd, CkE. (and J.M. Harbor and B. xersus conserxation, BA Easton. Z.M. (and B. (lErard-Marchant.T.S
Tyner), Increasing magnitudes and frequen¬ loxx impact, 5SA Steenhuis and R.R. Flail), Hydrologic
cies ot extreme precipitatitm events used Sierra Cdub "smart", KtA assessment ot a suburban variable source
for hydraulic analysis in the Midwest, 170 Devinder. M. {sir Flunt, B.) xxatershed in the northeast US, 226(a)
De Jong, K. (and K.C7 Kersebaum, C7A. Devlin, D.L. {sir Zeimen. M.B.) Easton, Z..M. (and B. CiErard-Marchant.T.S
(kmipbell, j.Y.Yang and R.B. Zentner), Dhyani, B.L. {sir Mandal. D.) Steenhuis and R.R. Hall). Bredicting
Long-term simulation ot soil-crop-nitro- Dickinson.T. (and R. Rudra),Very dynamic dissolxed phosphorus transport from a
gen interactions in the semi-arid Cianadian contributing areas and implications tor suburban xxatershed using distributed
prairies, 217(a) sediment yeld and control in Ontario hydrologic iiKHleling. 226(a)
deVlaming,V. {sir Denton, D.L.) xxatersheds. 226(a) eco-tourism. 5<lA
Deboodt,TL. (and |.C7 Buckhouse, M.B. Dickinson, W.T. {sir Bruce,J.) economics
Fisher, C. Hudspeth and |. Swanson),The Dillaha,TA. (and K.M. Moore, S.K.D. Datta cost-effective farmland preserxation. 250
desertification of eastern t)regon: and M. Betelsen). Sustainable agriculture tertilizer profitability on cotton, l‘>l(.i)
I’rompting management of w estern and natural resources management collab- modeling impact of C?RB. I‘)l(.i)
juniper for watershed health, 205(a) oratixv research support program, lS3(a) tax parcel data for tracking farmland
Del Crosso, Stephen J. {sir Franzluebbers, AJ.) DoD (.'•('<• United States I )epartnient of conx ersion. 243
DeLaune, B.B. (and BTi. Haggard,4.C. Daniel, 1 )efense) taxing nutrient loads, 142A
1. Chaubey and MJ. (iochran),The Doesken. K.(7 (and J.d. Davis,Elliott. R. technologv fees in conserxation tillage,
Fiucha.'Spax inaw phosphorus index: A Tardy and R.Yose). Dexelopment ot the 2I4(..)’
ct)urt mandated index tor litter manage¬ Cailorado composting industry and impli¬ ecosystems
ment, 06 cations tor improxement in soil and xxater humanity's ecological footprint, I36A
I )elg.ido, (. A. (and M. Shatter, C7 1 hi, R.S. conserxation practices. 2n(i(a) perennials for .igroecosystem restoration.
Laxado, |.C7Wong, I*, loosse, X. 1 i, H. Dolloft. C7 Andrexx {sir l.akel.W'.A.) 16') A
Rimski-Korsakox’, R. Follett, W. (axion Dontian, (i.S., Agricultural advising: restoration in coastal rixer. 2o,S(a)
and D. Sotomayor). A decade ot change in (diallenging in a changing envinmment, Eddleman. B., Blant a Million. ISS(a)
nutrient management, t)2A 227(a) ' ' education
Delgado, |. (and W' Busscher, ). l.enumyxxn and I )oolex, |.l 1. (.see Yanosek, K..A.) future of soil science. 14S,A
(7 dross), AdxMiices in nitrogen m.mage- Doraisxx.iniy, B.C7 (.'CC Daughtry, C7S. F.) xxatershed concepts. lS5(a)
ment tor xxater xjualitx', 231(a) {sir also Dosskex’. M. (and M.|. Hehners and D.E. Egypt
Khosla, R.) Eixenhauer), An apj.loach for using soil CIS to track xxater quality and dexelop¬
Delgado, Jorge (fellow of SSSA), 35A surx eys to guide the placement of xx ater ment. 2lt2(a)
Dell, (7|. (and Sharpley, A.N.), Spatial xari.i- iliiality buffers, 344 {sir also Bentrup. B.) Eisenh.uier, D.F7. {sir Dosskex. M.C.)
tion of soil organic c.irbon in a northeast¬ I )otson, 17 {sir Derickson, C7) Ellixitt.A. {sir Doesken, K.t7)
ern U.S. xxatershed, 120 Doxxning,J.A. (and R.M. Ouse and Z. Idliott. A.E. (and R. Sclnerer, J.C. Davis and
Dellinger, A.E. (and |.l*. Schmidt .md D.B. deniesi). Bhnnbing agricultural l.iiulsc.ipes R.M. Waskom). Imp.ict of soil calcium
Beegle), I’redicting nitrogen tertili/ing for xxater quality improxement: carbonate content atul phosphorus wnirce
recommendations tor corn using an actixe (aiexistence ot mtensixe agriculture and of phosphorus runoff. 215(a)
sensor, 21 1 (a) good xxater i|uahty. 2l»l(a) Ellison. H. (.veeWolf. R.)
Denton, D.l . (and ). Wrxsinkski, M. I. Moore, I )o7ier, M.(7 (and B.A. Baum.inn. S.A. Elrashidi, M. (and J. 1 larder. I). .M.ixs, C7
(7.M. Ciooper, |.L. Miller,V. de Vlaming, Sensenian. J. Bragg and A. Spencer). Sevbtild and S. Beasslee), Utilization ot s»)il
i\L 1. Barbour, W..M. Williams, |.l 1. Integrated management strategx tor the surxey to estimate the imp.ict ot soil nitro¬
Rodgers, |r..aiul I*. Robins), Benefits of dexelopment and implementation ot .m gen on xxater ipi.ihty, 2iMi(.i)
xegetated agricultural drainage ditches atra/inel MDL tor Aqiiilla Lake, ESI (a) energy
(VADD) as a best management practice in drainage .mimal xxaste for production, 224(a)
Yolo ( amntx, (kiliforni.i, IS2(a) altcrnatixe channel design. IS2(.i) methane as renexxable. 47.A
I )erickson, C7 (and C7 Jett .md 1). 1 axx rence), subsurface and liquid m.miire, 'HA police in Vermont. 4')A
I he conserxation security program: xegetated .igriciiltural ditches, IS2(a) renexx.ible, l2nA
Rexxanl the best .md motixate the rest. XX.Iter ni.in.igement. I7‘)(.i) engineers and engineering
1 loxx much motix'.ition does it take?, 221(a) I )r.iper, J. {sir Ward. A.) coir products for, SSA
N|D2006 VOLUME 61 NUMBER 6 411
Extraordinary Women Engineers I'roject course ot debate, 76A in Eastern Europe, 85A
(:oalition'(EWEI^), 48A green reform alternatives, 220(a) effect of harvesting on organic soils. 201(a)
Enrique, A. (sceVirto, I.) strengthening public-private partnerships, into its second century, 44A
Environmental Performance Index , 46A 22()(a) MN state forests certified sustainable, 85A
environmental policy farmland Formica, S. {sir Crosswhite, I XL.)
before bureaucracy, 45A, ] 35A conversion and fragmentation, 243 Foster, B.L. {sir Murphy, (LA.)
effects on “pristine”streanis, iy()(a) preservation, 187(a), 250 Fouss.J.L., Drainage water management as a
protection of roadless areas in C'alifornia, Farrand, D.T. (and V.W Benson), BMP to reduce nitrate loss from cropland
140 A Environmental impacts of managed haying recommended for emphasis in conserva¬
states take team approach, 46A of Conservation Keserve Program grass¬ tion provisions of the 2007 firm bill,
status of revisions to teedlot regulations, lands acoss the United States, 179(a) 179(a)
19()(a) Faucette, B. (and D.K.Tyler), (Compost filter Fox, WE. (and M.S. Keating, (LA.Jones and
environmental programs sock research shows storm water pollution B.L. Harris), Developing revegetation
balance with agriculture, 220(.i) prevention performance, 181(a) practices for drastically disturbed military
Environmental Protection Agency Faucette, L.B.(and (C.E Jordan, L.M. Risse, training lands, 205(a)
HME effectiveness database, 210(a) M.L. (Cabrera, 1C).(C. (Coleman and L.T. Frankenberger.J. {sir Cruse, R.)
drinking water at risk, 116A West),Vegetation and soil quality effects Franzluebbers, A.J. (and R.E Follett, J.M.F.
needs more control, 136A from hydroseed and compost blankets Johnson, M.A. Liebig. E.(i. Cregorich.T.B.
Nonpoint Source Management Program, used for erosion control in construction Parkin, J.L. Smith, S.f. Del Crosso, M.D.
207(a) activities, 355 Jawson and D.A. Martens). Agricultural
standards for controlling stormwater Fausey N.R. {sir King, K.W) exhaust: A reson to invest in soil, 98A
pollution, 115 A Feagley, S.E. {sir Osmond, I XL.) Fries, M. {sir ('.hambers. K.)
environmental quality feedlots Frost. WE. {sir (ihurches, K.R.)
enhancing in bluegrass seed production. pollution data from, 47A Fullen, M.A. (and (LA. Booth), Longterm
status of policy revisions, 19()(a) grass ley set aside on sandy soils: A case
Environmental Quality Incentive vegetative filter effectiveness and runoff study, 236
Program (EQIP), 6A quality, 209 Caines, L.J. {sir Achtman, C.L.)
environmental restoration Fernald, A.Ci. (and A. Madrid, I. F. Baker and Calang, M.A. (and D. Markewitz, L.A. Morris
coir products for, S8A 1XM. VanLeeuwen), Evaluation of silvicul¬ and P. Bussell), Landuse change and gully
EPA {sir Environmental Protection Agency) tural treatment effects on infiltration, erosion n the piedmont region ot Sumter
EPI {sir Environmental Pertormance Index) runort, sediment yield, and soil moisture in National Forest. South (Lirolina, United
Eps, M.V {sir C'.rosswhite, IfL.) a mixed conifer New Mexico forest, 159 States, 205(a)
Epstein, Ik {sir Sustalk, K.) Fersner, j. {sir Sawyer, (C.B.) Cangwer, M. (and D. Moknia and J. Crigar),
erosion fertilizers Development and evaluation of a phos¬
C. distribution and leaching in eroded application on perennial grasslands, I, 14A phorus index for nutrient management in
landscape, 215(a) P budgets tor croplands, 51 Michigan, 200(a) {sir also Rausch, J.N.)
changes under no-till, 2(IS(a) predicting N with active sensors, 211(a) (iaiitzer, (LJ. {sir Lee, S.S.)
land use changes and gully erosion, 205(a) profitability on cotton, 191(a) garbage
long term trends on cropland, 21 1 (a) fire rehabilitation, 184(a) limitations on foreign-sourced, 141A
on no-till in northern (ireat Plains, 7 fish Carbrecht.J.D. (and P.J. Starks and J.L.
training tor prevention inspectors, 196(a) assemblages in artificial and natural riffle Steiner),The under-appreciated climate
erosion control pool complexes, 219(a) factorin CEAP. I lOA
adjusted! values tor Himal.tyas, 391 effect of communities on nutrient cycling, Ci.ircia. S.. {sir Martinez. L.M.)
in construction industry, 41 A, 134A 212(.i) C.ischo, C.J. (and R.K. llubb.ird). Long-term
ertects ot hydroseed and compost blankets, national habitat initiative, 187(a) impact of broiler litter on chemical prop¬
-355 revegetation technology for habitat erties ot a coastal plain soil, 65
manufactured wood strand, 45 restoration, 187(a) Ceffen. B.A. (.w Williams, J.D.)
remote sensing for targeting, 194(a) Fisher, M.P. (.see 1 )eboodt,T.L.) (ieider. B. {sir Cruse, R.)
Esseks,J.l). {sir Bai. Q.) Flahive, K., US EPA agricultural best manage¬ Celder, B.K. (and R.M. (Iruse and A.I..
Europe ment effectiveness database, 210(a) Kaleita),Targeting erosion control using
tracking air quality, 4bA Flanagan, IX (.see (ause, R.) remote sensing, 194(a)
Everett, M. (and 1. Nelson), Sprague Kiver flood mitigation Cemesi, Z. {sir Downing,J.A.)
Watershed (Conservation Effects quantification of risk reduction. 52A geographic information systems
Assessment Pn)ject (CCEAP), 189(a) Florida for conservation planning and application,
Extraordinary Women Engineers Project river ecosystem restoration. 208(a) 18-3(.,)
Coalition (EWEP), 4SA Follett, R. (.see Abuja, L.; I )elgado, j.A.; quantifying water demand, supply, 186(a)
FAO {sir United Nations Pood and Franzluebbers, A.j.) to track water quality and development,
Agriculture Organization) Foltz. R.B. (.seeYanosek, K.A.) 202(a)
Farm Bill Food and Agriculture Organization (.see C.eohring, L. {sir Kim.Y.J.; Rausch.J.N.)
agrotorestry, 178(a) United Nations Food and Agriculture geomorphic assessment
BMP to reduce nitrate losses, 179(a) Organization) for prioritizing watershed restoration.
Colorado producers’preferences, 179(a) forestry 19.5(a)
concepts tor Chesapeake Bay, I8()(a) best management practices, 23A Cer.ird-Marchant, P. (.'■<•(' FListon, Z.M.)
412 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION N|D 2006
('iliadiri, H. (sei Cdcsiolka, C.A.A.) compaction on infiltration rate. 117 Flaunert. I). {see Wan, Y.)
C'libbs, F. {see Rausch, J.N.) Ciriffith, S.M., Enhancing environmental Hayes. J.CL {see Sawyer, CLB.)
(;ieseke,T. (and C. Jett), Conservation market¬ qualits’ and resource conservation in Heavner, R. (.«'c Wiilsh, M.)
place - Investments, outcomes and Pacific Northwest Kentucky bluegrass heavy metals
delivery, 221 (a) seed agriculture, 212 (a) effect of broiler litter on soil levels. 65
Ciil, S. {see Davis, J.G.) Griswold, J. {see Swenson, R.) Hedgeoeth. M. (.see Wan.Y.)
Ciillen, S. {see Martinez, A.J.) Ciross, C. {see Delgado, J.) Hellerstein, D. (.<(■(’ Claassen, R.)
(iilliam, j.W. {see Smith,T.A.) groundwater Helmers. M.J. {see Dosskev, M.G.)
Ciiri, S.K. {see Kim,YJ.) atmometers for management and conser¬ Hemenway.J. {see Kuenstler. W.)
GIS {see geographic information systems) vation, lW(a) herbicide
Cilenn, E.F. (see jorclan, F.L.) Gwathmev', CLC). (stc Larson, J. A.) BMP for reduction in runoff, 258
Glenn, W. (see Reid, P.) Haak, A.L. (and J.G. Carter and J.M. Brawer), persistence and pH. 362
Glier,J.Ci. (see Jordan, F.L.) Spatial analysis of forest service capability- relating loading to satellite derived land
Global Footprint Network. 13bA criteria for watershed management and use. 218(a)
global positioning systems soil conservation, 2()5(a) Flerman, M. {see Cihambers. K.)
ArePad for conservation planning, lS4(a) Fdaggard, B.E. {see DeLaiine, PB.; Popova,Y.A.) Herndl, CL (.«r James, D.E.)
for conservation planning and application, Haie, K.P. (and CL Hall and CL Snyder), River- Herrero, A.M. {see D.ivis,J.G.)
183(a) friendly farms for the Raritan B.isin Herzmann, 1). {see Ouse. R.)
Goldsmith, W. (see IJarrett, K.) watershed, 2( )6(a) Higgs, R.. Before bureaucracy: Environmental
Gollany, H.T. (see Wuest, S.B.) Flail, B. (and S.E. Kraft,J. Klauser.J. Adams spillovers, 4.5A
Golten, M.M. (and D.Titte,J. Bartsch and J. and CL Lant), Is consensus required for the highway construction
McKay), Resolving water conflicts over legitimacy of watershed planning?, 20(>(a) coir products for environmental restora¬
water allocation and quality: National and Hall, CL (.s-cc Hale. K.P.) tion, 88A
international experiences, 231(a) H,ill, R.R. {see E.iston, Z.M.) Hill.J. (and E. Waites, M. Popp.J. Popp.J.
Gonzalez, O. , Provincial reconstruction: Flalvorson, A.D. (and M.E. Bartolo. CLA. Smartt, K. Young and B. Watkins), Surface
Afghanistan’s agricultural sector, 227(.i) Reule and A. Berrad.i), Drip versus furrow water diversion impacts on farm income
Google Earth irrigation for onion production in the and sources of irrigation water: The case
locating hydrologically active areas, P>5(a) Ciolorado Lower Arkansas River Valley, of the Grand Prairie in Arkansas, 185
Goreham,J. (see Susfalk, R.) 22P(a) Hitchcock. CL {see Napier.T.L.)
Goske, P. (see Derickson, CL) Fiance, A. {see Daukas, J.) Flitchcock, D. {see S.iwyer. CLB.)
GPS (see global positioning systems) Haim, EX. {see Pote. D.H.) Hoffman, D.W. (and J.E. Wolfe, III). Evaluating
Grabowski, S. {see Lair, K.D.) Hansen, N.CL (and 1 ).G. Westfall and G.A. erosion reducing BMP’s using watershed
Grace, J. M. (and R.W. Skaggs), Effect of har¬ Peterson). Influence of drought on dryland scale water quality data on the Fort Hood
vesting on forest soil and water in an cropping systems in the west-central Cireat military reservation, 21'>(.i)
organic soil watershed, 201(a) Plains, 23(l(a) {see also Ascough.J.CL, II) Hoffmann, S. (and J. Boyd and E. McC?ormick),
Graf, S. {see Martinez, L.M.) I lanson, B.R. (and D.H. Putnam and R.L. Taxing nutrient lo.ids, 142A
grassed waterways Snyder). Deficit irrigation of alfalfa as a Holmstrom. D. (and W. Arsenault, J. Ivany.J.B.
reducing nitrate loss, P>C)(.i) strategy for saving water for nonagricul- Sanderson and A.J. CLunpbell). Effect of
grasses tural uses, P)8(a) pre-plant tillage systems for potatoes in
effects on ponded infiltration. 218 Flanson, B.R. (and D.M. M.iy). Is drip irriga¬ Prince Edward Island. CLmada, on soil
Grassland Reserve Program. 6A tion a sustainable practice in the salt properties, weed control and potato yield,
grasslands affected soil of the San Joaquin Valley of .570
GRP management, 178(a) CLilifornia?, I‘>2(.i) Hood, M., Low impact development works,
effect of cultivation history, current Hanson, S. {see Manale, A.P.) .58A
man.igement on soil quality, 7.3 Harbor, J.M. {see I ).ivis Todd, CLE.) Hooman.J.L. {see Pulmer, M.D.)
environmental assessment, 178(a) 1 lardee, G.E. {see Osmond, 1 ).L.) Hoorman.J.J. (and M.J. Shipitalo), Subsurface
fertilizer application, 1, I4A Harden, S.L. {see Spruill,T.B.) drainage and liquid manure, 04A {see also
grass ley set aside. 236 Harder, J. {see Elrashidi, M.) Rausch.J.N.)
grazing strategies, 82A H.irmel, R.D. {see King, K.W.) Hopper, S. {see Daukas, J.)
impacts of small acreage grazing, 212(a) Harmsen. E. (.«r Ramirez, N.D.) Horvath,T. {see R.iy, P.A.)
managed h.tying in CiRP, 170(a) 1 lamer,J.P. {see Mankin, K.R.) Howard. A. {see Lair, K.D.)
grazing strategies 1 larper, E.W., Using ESRI's ArePad in digital Howell. J. (.sccCTirk.CLD.)
to meet conservation expectations, 103(a) conservation planning, 184(a) Hoyt, G.l).. Cionservation tillage for vegetable
green space Harper, G.R. {see Zourarakis, D.P.; Zourarakis, production, 21 1(a)
benefits to people, I 17A D.P.) Hu. CL {see Delg.ulo. J.A.)
Green,V. {see Ray, P..A.) Harring. CLP. {see MePeek, K.A.) Hu, G. (.see Win. Y.) '
(ireer, E. (and S.R. Pezesbki and F.l). Shields, Harringan.T. {see Rausch, |.N.) Hubbard, R.K. {see G.ischo, G.J.)
Jr.), Influence of cutting diameter and soil Harris.^LL. {see Fox.W.E.) Hudspeth, G. {see Deboodt.T.L.)
moisture on frowth and survival of black Hartzold, S. {see Bundy, K.) Hughes, K.L. {see King, K.W.)
willow, .Sii/i.v ii/yrii, 31 I Hatfield. J. (and J.11. Prueger aiulT.J. Sauer). Flunt. P. (and M.Vanotti, R. Paterek, M.
Gregorich, Edward G. {see Franzluebbers, A.J.) Cdim.ite change and conservation Devinder and K. Ro). Livestock w.iste
Gregory. ).11. (and M.l). Dukes, P.LI.Jones practices: Impact of extremes on water for energy production: Advances and
and G.L. Miller), liffect of urb.m stiil budget. 223(a) potential. 224(a)
NID2006 VOLUME 61 NUMBERS 413
I iiiiitor, E.K.. (.'■(•(■ I ).ui^litry, C'.S.T.) Johnson, (I. (aiulY. (Xian and J. Davis), King, Kala. 193A
hydro-estimator algorithm, 214(a) Topdressing Kentucky bluegrass with King. K.W. (and K.L. Hughes.J.C7 Balogh,
hydrology composted manure increases soil water N.K. Eatisey and K.D. Harmel). Nitrate-
locating active areas, 19,T(a) content and improves turf quality during nitrogen and dissolved reactive phosphorus
hydrosced drought, 19b(a) (sir tilso Walsh, M.) in subsurface drainage from managed turf-
use in eonstriiction industry, 3.t.t Johnson,Jane M.E (and I). Kelcosky, K. grass, 31
Iles,J., Multiple partners provide the key to Allmaras, 1). Archer and W. Wilhelm), A Kingery.W.L. (.see Pote, D.H.)
mine restoration project success, 2( 16(a) matter of balance: (ionservation and renew¬ Kitchen. N.K. (and K.A. Sudduth, K.J.
Imaz, M.j, (.sec Virto, 1.) able energy (sir iilsii Eranzluebbers, A.J.) Kremer, E.J. Sadler, K.N. Lerch and D.B.
India Johnson,J.M.E (and I). Kelcosky, K. Allmaras, Myers),Targeting improved within-field
conserxation planning in Himalayas,,^91 I). Archer and W. Wilhelm), A matter of water and soil quality using precision con¬
Indiana balance: (kmservation and renewable servation. 194(a)
HoosicrA^’ /('(/d)', 1,^7A energy, 19()A Klauser.J. (sir Hall, B.)
industry Johnson, M. (see Bundy, K.) Klein,J.(7, (irazing interaction with wildlife
New Ik'lginm Brewing “green" beer, 141 A |ohnson,T. (sir Broz, K.) in (?KP grassland management, l7S(a)
infiltration Jones, (7A. (sir box, WE.) Knox, K.W.Waestern water law and adminis¬
benefits of no-till, 2IS Jones, B.H. (sir (lregory,J.H.) tration, 22S(a)
Ingram, K. (sir Maresch, W.) Joosse, B. (sir 1 )elgad(\J.A.) Kogehnann. W.J. (and K.B. Bryant, H.S. Lin,
Ingram, L.J. (sir Sclunnan, (1.,) Jordan D.B. Beegle and J.E. Weld), Local assess¬
Inlander, E. (sir Cirosswhite, D.L.) watershed management case study, 29.3(a) ment of the impacts of phosphorus index
insects Jordan. F.L. (and E.B. (ilenn,J.(7 (ilier, (7A. implementation in Pennsylvania, 29
selenium and immunity, I I6A McKeon and WJ. Waugh). Kedistricting Kohring, M. (and S. Mc(7irthy and M.
Intarapapong, W. (sir Baf'faut, (7) grazing to enhance phytoremediation of a O'Leary), Milwaukee metropolitan sewage
Interface Flooring Systems, 47A shallow aquifer. 296(a) district's greenseams program for land and
Iowa Jordon, (7E (sir Eaucette, E.B.) soil conservatit)n. 291(a)
Blue Earth Basin of MN IA, l9.T(a) Juett.WE (and B.J.Warnock), Kestoration of Kok, H. (.'■('(■ Papendick. K.)
irrigation severely degraded rangeland in the Kolka, K. (see ('herry, M.A.)
bed and furrow, 4( I (diihuahuan Desert. 219(a) Kot. L.S., Eire rehabilitation measures under
deficit on alfalfa, l9S(a) Jimg.J.J., I’asture renovation utilizing rotational the emergency watershed protection pro¬
disappearance of Aral Sea, S7A grazing in the I.oess Hills of Iowa, lS2(a) gram: Some recent (Colorado experiences.
drip in salt affected soils, 192(a) juniper IS4(.i)
food-processing wastewater, ,i9S management for watershed health, 29.T(a) Kraft. S.E. (see Bai, ().; 1 lall. B.)
impact of surface water diversion, IS.S Kahlow n, M.A. (and M. Az.ini and W.l ). Kr.ijewski, W. (sir (a iise, K.)
online estimator, I ISA Kemper), Soil niatiagenient strategies for Kraszewski, M. (sir (ause. K.)
I’AM to reduce seepage from unline rice-wheat rotations in I'akist.in's Punjab, 49 Kreitler.J. (see Machado, E.A.)
canals, 216(a) Kaleita. A.L. (see (ielder, B.K.) Kremer, K.J. (see Kitchen, N.K.)
re-vegetating formerly irrigated (X) Kalit.i, P.K. (see M.inkin, K.K.) Kreutzwiser. K.(7 (.seeYang, W.)
valley, l9S(a) karst terrain, water quality and. 3X9 Krupinsky, |.M. (see Merrill. S.D.)
real-time control, 199(a) Karthikeyan. K.(i. (see (7ibot. P.I-7) Krzic, M. (.md K.E. Newman, (7 Erethewey,
stress on ornamentals, 219(a) Keating, M.S. (sir Eox.W.E.) (7E. Buhner and B.K. (di.ipman). (?attle
subsurface drip-, 199(a) Kellogg. K. (see Maresch. W.) grazing effects on plant species composi¬
l\ any, J. (sir 1 lolmstrom, I).) Kelsey, 11.K., Sk.ine.itales l ake Watershed tion .md soil compaction on rehabilitated
James, IXE. (and M.K. Burkart, M.Z. Eiebman Agricultural Program - Lessons learned ftirest landings in centr.il interior British
and (7 1 lerndl). Nitrogen dynamics and from 19 years of implementing best man¬ (Xilunibi.i. 137
soil erosion in crop and livestock systems agement practices. I SI (a) Kuenstler. W. (and J. Hemenw.iy), .Making
with potential bioenergy stocks in western Kemper.W.l). (sir Kahlown. M.A.) cropping systems diverse, dynamic and
Iowa watersheds, 2l,T(a) (sir (hiise, K.) Kersebauni. K.(7 (see De Jong, K.) sustainable. 21 1 (a)
Jang, (!. (and K.N. l.erch, K.A. Sudduth, lij. Keyworth.V.Ci. (see Popova, Y.A.) Kuhiile. K.A. (see Dabney. S.M.)
Sadler and (7 Wang), Kelatmg herbicide Khatri. K.E. (and KJ. Sniither, K.J.),Towards Kuiich, E. (see Papendick. K.)
loadings to satellite-derived land use on re.il-tinie control and management of Kurtz. W. (see B.iffaut, (7: Broz. K.)
watersheds w ith runoff-prone soils, 21 S(a) surface irrig.ition in Australi.i, I99(.i) I .iflen.J. (see (iruse, K.)
Janssen, K.A. (sir /.eimen. M.B.) Khola. O.P.S. (see Mandal. D.) 1 agae. 11. (.md K.A. B.irb.irick, S. Davies and
Jawson, Michael I). (sir Eranzluebbers,A.J.) Khosla. K. (and J. Delgado. S.Van Wychen.W. 1). Eybecker). Municipal bitisolids — Their
Jensen, I). (see Bailee, I ).W.) Bausch .ind 1). Westfill). Does a vari.ible economic v.iliie in a w inter wheat —
jeon,J.ll.(.scc KiimY.J.) nitrogen nianagenient site-specific man- f.illow cropping rot.ition, 191(a)
Jett, (7 (sir C7irm,m, I ).K.; Derickson, C7; .igement zone reduce nitrate leaching?, 1 air, K.D. (and N. Kitter and A. Howard),
(lieseke,!.) 2l7(,i) Kestoration of degraded agricultural lands
Jimenez, (7(7 (.md M. I'ejedor, (1. Morillas Kim, Y.J. (and 1 .1). (ieohring. |.l I. |eon, A.S. in the San Joaiiuin Valley ((7ilifornia)
and J. Neris), Infiltration rate in .Andisols: (iollick, S.K. Ciiri and E.S. Steenhuis). using herbicides and activated charcoal,
E.ffect of changes in vegetation cover, EXaluation of the effectiveness of vegeta¬ lS9(a)
Johnasson, K. (.sec (daasseii, K.) tive filter strips for phosphorus reniov.il 1 air, K.D. (and S. (ir.ibowski and B. Marotz),
Johnson, B. (see Smirell, S.) with the use of a tracer, 293 Evaluation of reveget.ition technologies
Johnson, Dcwaync, 192A Kinioto. A. (.'■(■(' Nearing. M.) for restoration of bull trout (Sitlreliiiits
414 JOURNAL OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION N|D 200^
avithwiitiis) liabitat and sliorcline woody Lerch, R.N. (.see Batfaut, Ck; )ang. CL; Kitchen, marine life
vegetation. Hungry Horse Keservoir, N.R.) dead zone otf C'tregon co.ist. 1 19A
Montana, lS7(a) Lherer, N. (see Chtrrcnt, D.A.) .Marlewitz. 1). (.see (lalang, M.A.)
Lakel, W. A. (and W.M. Aiist and C’.A. I )ollort). Li. X. (.see Delgado,J.A.) Marotz, 15. (.sec Lair, K.D.)
Seeing the trees along the streaniside, 23A Liebig, Mark A. (.see Franzluebbers, A.|.) •Martens, Dean A. (see Franzluebbers, A.J.)
LaManna, A.F. (see Davis, J.Cl.) Liebman, M.Z. (.see James, D.E.) Martinez, .A.J. (and R. Reynolds, S. Ciillen
Lancaster, Arlen, 13SA Lin, H.S. (see Kogelmann, W.J.) and M. Mckee), Sustaining a diverse and
land use l.inday, R.J. (.see Bienz, CL) committed partnership for the long-term
gully erosion and changes in, 2()5(a) Lindenbaum.T.T. (see Lemke, A.M.) restoration of watershed health in Utah,
holistic management, 20S(a) literacy 297(a)
relating herbicide loading to satellite technical information for low, 2l>2(.i) Martinez, L.M. (and S. (Iraf. E. Santanta and
derived land use, 218(a) Lowery. B. (and EJ. Arriaga), CLirbon distribu¬ S. (Lircia), Integral watershed management
tracking change in tarmland use, 243 tion and leaching on an eroded landscape at Ayuquila River, 297(a)
and water quality, 16A in southwest Wisconsin. 21.3(a) Massachusetts
landscapes Liti.W. (.see Yang, W.) vineyard site selection. 21.3(a)
measuring change with NAIF, 188(a) Lybecker, D. (.see Lagae, H.) M.iy, D.M. (.<(■(' Hanson, 15.R.)
targeting for restoration and management, Lynch. R.A. (see Popova.Y.A.) M.iys, 1). (see Elrashidi, M.)
V)3(a) Lyon, S.W. (and A.J. Lembo. M.T. Walter and McC!aim, L.M.J. (and J.T. Nunez and P.|.
Lang, 1). (see (liesiolka. Cl.A.A.) TS. Stennhuis), Locating hydrologically Nowak). What we don't know can hurt
Langemeier, M.K. (see Zeimen, M.IL) active areas: Just google it!, 195(a) us. .59A (see itlso Batfuit, C!.)
Lain, Cl. (see Hall. 15.) Machado. E.A. (and D.M. Stoms. EW D.ivis Mc(!arthy, S. (.<tr Kohring, M.)
Lanyon, L.E. (and K.E. Arrington, Cl.W. and J. Kreitler), Prioritizing farmland McCiook. D.K. (and R.D. Roe). Long-term
Abdalla and 1).15. 15eegle), Phosphorus preservation cost-effectively for multiple erosion trends on cropland in the Pacific
budgets for Pennsylvania cropland, 1‘>3P objectives, 25(1 Northwest, 21 I (a)
to 2002,51 Mackzo. K. (.see Clbild. R.D.) McCiormick. E. (see Hoffmann. S.)
Larry, O. (see Reid, P.) Madrid. A. (.see Fernald. A.Ci.) .McK.iy.J. (see Ciolten, M .M.)
Larson, |.A. (and R.K. Larson and Cl.O. Madzura.T. (.see Broz, R.) .McKay,TE. (leomorphic assessement to
Clwathmey). Economics of herbicide- Major. D. (.see Pellant. M.) prioritize watershed restoration. 195(a)
resistant technology tees in conservation M.i'lone. R.W. (.see Singer.J.W.) Mckee. M. (see Martinez. A.J.)
tillage systems for cotton, 214(a) Manale. A., Adaptive management and C!EAP; McKeon, C!.A. (.sec Jordan, EL.)
Larson, fA. (and R.K. Roberts, R.L. Clochran Linking accountability and better conser¬ McLoud, S.J., Nutrient transport in alternative
and D.D.Tyler), Lime and nitrogen fertil¬ vation, 179(a) sw ine manure treatment systems, 182(.t)
ization effects on cotton profitability tor Manale. A. (and S. Hanson and 15. Bolles), MePeek, 15. (see Beard, B.)
alternative winter cover and tillage Wattles are not just tor breakfast anymore. MePeek. K.A. (and C!.P. Harring), A compara¬
systems. 10! (a) .52A tive study of fish assemblages with
Larson, R.K. (see Larson. |.A.) Mandal. D. (and K.S. Dadhwal, O.P.S. Khola Newbury-Weir ritfle pool complaexes and
laser leveling. 40 and B.I.. Dhyani). Adjusted T values for natural riffle pool complexes in seven
Lavado, R.S. (see 1 )elgado,J.A.) conservation planning in Northwest headwater streams of Jo Daviess Ciounty,
Lawrence, D. (see Derickson, Cl.) 1 limalayas of India, 391 Illinois. 219(a)
Lean. 1). (.sec Bruce, J.) .Mankin, K.R. (and P.L. Barnes. ).P. Harner. .McV'.iy, K..A. (.<cc Zeimen, M.B.)
Lee. 15.C;., Precision aerial application P.K. Kalita and J.E. Boyer), Field evalua- Meade.TCL (see Singer,J.W.)
technologv', 184(a) tis>n of vegetativ e filter effectiveness and .Mendez. .M.|. (and L.D. Oro.J.E. Panebianco.
Lee, C). (see Parker, 1).) rimotf quality from unstocked feedlots, ).(!. (!olazti and D.E. Buschiazzo), Organic
Lee, S.S. (and Cl.J. Clantzer, S.H. Anderson 299 (.see itlso Zeimen, M.B.) carbon and nitn>gen in soils ofsemiarid
and A.L. Thompson), Soil surface-seal manure Argentina, 2.39
measurement using ultra-high resolution application rates using precision ctinser- Merrill, S.l). (and |..M. Krupinsky, 1 ).L. Fanak.i
x-ray computed tomography, 184(a) vation technology. 282 and R.L. Anderson), Soil coverage by
Legg, M. (.see Williams. P.S.) broiler litter and soil chemistry, iiS res’diie .is .itfected by ten CK>p species under
legislation (.see iilso Farm Bill) Eucha Spavinaw P index for litter no-till in the northern (ireat Pl.iins. 7
environmental in Afghanistan. OA management, 9f> Merritt. D.M. (see David. L.(L)
Lehman, S.W..Technical support for develop¬ liquid, 231 (a) Meschke. L.. Faking conservation to a higher
ing watershed plans front EP.A's Ntmpoint liquid and subsurface drainage. 94A level - Experiences from the Blue Earth
Source Management program (Section management in winter, 299 basin in Minnesota Iowa, 195(a)
310),2o7(.i) ' management strategies. ,59A. I I2A methane
Leibntan, M. (.see Schulte, L.A.) P budgets tor croplands, 51 renewable energy. 47A
Leinbo. A.J. (see Lyon, S.W.) pharmaceutical pollution. 51A Mexico
Leiiike, A.M. (andTT. Lindenbaunt, K.L. swine manure treatment systems. 182(a) watershed management at Avuquila River,
Bolmhott and W.L. Perry), Etfectiveness ot topdress w ith composted. 198(a) 297(a)
agricultural best management practices on Maresch, W. (and K. Ingram, S. Potter. R. Mickelson. S.K. (.sec Webber, 1 ).F.)
the ecological integrity of a Mackinaw Kellogg and J. Arnold), A national military lands
River subwatershed in McLean Clounty, assessment of the effects of conservation cooperative conservation initiatives, 188(a)
Illinois, Ih4(a) practices for cropland—preliminary erosion-reducing BMP, 219(a)
Lennttiyon, J. (see Delgado.J.) results. 221 (a) green philosophy, 47.A
N|D2006 VOLUME 61 NUMBER 6 415
interdepartmental Memorandum of Napier,T.L. (and ('. Hitchcock), Willingness manure management in winter, 200
Understanding, S4A of Muskingum River watershed land¬ new index, 62A
revegetation praetiees, 205(a) owners/operators to participate in federal in semi-arid soils of Argentina, 230
Miller, B.O. {sec Miller, K.A.) conservation programs, 162(a) septic tank leakage, 83A
Miller, 1). (and M. Miller), Re-vegetating National Agricultural Imagery Program stream nutrient limitation, 105
formerly irrigated land in C^olorado’s measuring landscape change, 1 SS(a) in suhsurface drainage under turfgrass. 31
lower Arkansas River valley, 10H(a) native plants taxing nutrient loads, 142A
Miller, C'l.L. {see ('iregory,J.H.) compost effect on water retention and use efficiency, 40
Miller,J.L. (see Denton, D.L.) estahlishment, 268 no-till
Miller, M. (.w Miller, D.) natural resource management changes in erosion, stormflow, 208(a)
Miller, R.A. (and 15.P. Miller),Vineyard site collahorative with siistainahle ag, 183(a) continuous, 163(.t)
selection in Massacluisetts, 21.'5(a) technologv' for effective, 186(a) effects on ponded infiltration, 218
Millspaiigli, R. (see Cdiambers, K.) Natural Resources Conservation Service and greenhouse gases, 12A
mine restoration agricultural air quality, 18()(a) key to South Asia’s demand for food, 16A
partnerships for, 206(a) Ariel! Lancaster new chief, 138A long-term crop residue dynamics, 84
Minnesota Prodiu'tii’e l^iiids - Hedllliy Ijii’iroiiineiit. rice-wheat rotations in Pakistan. 40
Blue Earth 15asin ofMN/lA, 105(a) 83A soil coverage under ten crop species, 7
effects of ag land retirement on stream Nearing, M. (and A. Kimoto, M. Nicholas and and stream ecosystem quality, 14
quality,) h0(a) J. Ritchie), Spatial patterns of soil erosion use of annual rye, 202(a)
state forests certified siistainahle, h5A and deposition in two small, semi-arid and watershed-wide water quality, 15A
Mishra, A.K. (see Sandretto, CfL.) watersheds, 213(a) non-point source pollution
Mississippi Nearing, M. (and M.R. Cf’Neal, R.C',.Vining, SWA T for evaluation. 203(a)
50 years of watershed conservation j. Southworth and R.A. Pfeifer), Cdimate Northrup, B.K. (see Daniel.J.A.)
practices, 214(a) change impacts on soil erosion in Norton, Gale A., 87A
Mississippi River Midwest United States with changes in Nowak. P. (see (iahot, P.E.; McCiaim, L.M.J.)
partnership coordination plan, 10.5(a) crop management, 222(a) NRCS (see Natural Resources Cionservation
Mitchell, CfCf (see C4smond, D.L.) Nebraska Service)
models water policy, 168(a) Nunez.Jennifer Twvnian (see McC'ann,
environmental assessment of grazing lands, Nelson,T. (see Everett, M.) I..M.J.)
17«(.i) Neris, j. (.<cc Jimenez, C'..C7) nursery plants
to estimate soil moisture, 100(a) networks, farmer-to-farnier, 165(a) growing better through efficiency, 50A
photographic for conservation plans, 42A New Belgium Brewing nutrient cycling
watershed, 200(;i) “green” hecr, 141A fish communities and. 212(a)
Mokiiia, 1). (see (kingwer, M.) New Jersey nutrient management
Mohiar,J.J. (see liergtold, J.S.) river-friendly farms, 2()6(a) BMP tor reduction in runoff, 258
Monin, M. (see Rausch,J.N.) state soil, 1 17A new nitrogen index, 62A
MontgonierwJ.A. (and J. Stier and K. New Orleans P index for, 200(a)
Steinke), Resource conservation and soil contamination, lOA on perennial grasslands. 1
management in he iirhan environment; New York nutrient transport
Science the practitioner can use, 227(a) conservation huffers, 165(a) loss from grazed wheat summer manage
Moore, C7 (see Bartsch,J.) money for farm conservation, 1 I A nient. 216(a)
Moore, K.M. (.see Dillaha,T.A.) rotational pasture systems, 165(a) in manure treatment systems, 182(a)
Moore, M.T. (see Denton, D.I..) Skaneateles Lake Watershed Agricultural Odom, K. (.see Zourarakis, D.P.)
Moore, P.A.,Jr. (see Osmond, D.L.; Pote, D.U.) Program, 181(a) Ogallala aquifer
Morgan, J. (.sec Ahuja, L.; Denier, J.D.) Newman, R.E (see Krzic, M.) atmometers for groundwater management
Morillas, (I. (.sec Jimenez, (7('.) Nicholas, M. (see Nearing. M.) and conservation, 166(a)
.Morris, I..A. (see (i.ilang, M.A.) Nickerson, Cf (see (daassen, R.) Ogg. C'day.Tlie vanishing prairie, I8A
Mortimer, M.j., Professional forestry: Why Niehur.J.L. (see Russelle, M.P.) Ohio State University
won't the dust settle?, 44A nitrates lerrAqua. 216(a)
Moyer, j. (see Smith, A.M.) reduces losses from cropland, 176(a) Ohio Vernal Pool Partnership, 2I6(.,)
mulches and mulching reducing loss with grassed waterways, Oldham,J.L. (see Osmond, D.L.)
effect on orn.imentals, 21()(a) 166(a) O’Leary, M. (see Kohring, M.)
municipal waste reduction of leaching. 217(a) O’Neal'. M.R. (see Nearing. M.)
value of municipal hiosolids on winter removal in riparian hiiffer. 273 O’Neill, S. (.sec Walsh, M.)^
wheat-fallow rotation, 161 (a) in suhsurface drainage under turfgrass, 31 Opsonier.J. (see Ouse, R.)
Murphy, O.A. (and B.l . Foster, M.L. Ramspott nitrogen Oregon
and K.P. Price), Effects of cultivation history -crop-soil long-term interaction simula¬ assessment of comnumitv water supplv,
and current gr.issland management on soil tion. 217(a) 167(,i)
quality in north- eastern Kansas, 75 dynamics in systems with potential hio- dead zone off coast. I I6A
Myers, 1 ).15. (see Kitchen, N.R.) energy stocks, 215(a) desertification in eastern, 2()5(a)
Myl.ivarapu, R.S. (see Osmond, I ).E.) fertilizer recommendations. 21 1(a) Sprague River Watershed C'.EAP, I86(.i)
NAIP (see National Agricultural Im.igery impact of soil N on w ater quality, 2(H)(a) organic matter
Program) management on corn fields. 213(a) grass ley set aside, 236
416 JOURNALOFSOILANO WATER CONSERVATION N|D2006