Lexington Herald Leader: Because the trees must be in forests that are well-managed, a side benefit is that the region’s long-abused forests could finally get some respect. That, in turn, is good news for wildlife and water quality. No money has changed hands yet, mostly because the program is voluntary and the recession has lowered the amount of money that companies are willing to spend. But legislation is looming that could limit CO2 emissions and push up prices. Maxson is executive director of the …