13th Conference

The Small City And Regional Community

UNIV. OF WISCONSIN-STEVENS POINT

October 15-16, 1998

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

 

Registration Continuous from 8: 15 AM Thursday and Friday

in the Anderson Communications Room, University Center

PLEASE PRE-REGISTER BY OCTOBER 8, 1998

 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998

8:45 AM – 10:15 AM

  1. POVERTY AND SOCIAL WELFARE.

Moderator:

Kathryn McKinley, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Sandra Wraith and Ron Shaffer, Center for Community Economic Development, UW-Madison

"Paving The Road From Welfare To Work: The Changing Nature of Community Services Under Welfare Reform"

Natalie McPherson, Dept. of Economics, Eastern Illinois Univ.

"Charitable Assistance In Charleston, Illinois"

Heather Sugioka, Dept. of Sociology, Indiana Univ.–Bloomington

"1998 Needs Analysis Of Four Community Agencies Serving The Poor In Bloomington, Indiana"

Cyril DeGrasse Tyson, Cyril DeGrasse Tyson and Associates, Hasting-on-Houston, NY

"The Unconditional War On Poverty & The Use Of Computer Technology By Community Action Agencies 1965-1972"

 

2. Place and Community.

Moderator:

William Horne, Geography Program, Univ. of Northern British Columbia, CANADA

Panelists:

Lavern McDonald, Dept. of Sociology, City Univ. Of New York Graduate School

"Bedford Stuyvesant: Social Change in a Poor, Ethnic, Urban Community"

Victoria Locklear, Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Community Planning, Kansas State Univ.

"Indian Casinos and A Sense of Place: A Case Study of Pottawatomie Prairie Band Casino"

Sonny Smart, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point and Bad River Indian Tribe

"The Place Of Our Home: Minobiimaadiziwin"

Gary Meyer, Dept. of Geography/Geology, UW-Stevens Point

"Pride Of Place: Louis Sullivan’s Owatonna, Minnesota Bank"

 

3. Governance And Politics.

Moderator:

Stephen Hintz, Dept. of Public Affairs, UW-Oshkosh and Executive Secretary, Wisconsin City/County Management Association

Panelists:

Jon Lindgren, Dept. of Economics and H. Elaine Lindgren, Dept. of Sociology, North Dakota State Univ.

"Can Small Cities Withstand Storms Of Protest: Experiences In The Middle West"

Gary Mattson, Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Community Planning, Kansas State Univ.

"Fiscal Planning And Grant Getting"

John Phillips, Dept. of Political Science and Sociology, Springfield College, IL

"Pioneers In Urban Research: Political Science In The Founding Era"

Edward Miller, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Stevens Point

"Congressman as Small Town Boys Reconsidered"

 
  1. Environmental Values & Knowledge.

    2. Moderator:

    John Coletta, Department of English, UW-Stevens Point

    Panelists:

    Lowell Klessig, College of Natural Resources, UW-Stevens Point, and John Hagengruber, Dept. of Natural Resources, State of Wisconsin

    "Balance: The Key To Sustainable Communities And Societies"

    Dennis Palmini, Dept. of Economics, UW-Stevens Point

    "Economic Efficiency, Safety, And Species Preservation"

    Michael Nelson, Dept. of Philosophy, UW-Stevens Point

    "The Inescapability Of Environmental Ethics"

    Dennis Yockers and Dan Sivek, Wis. Center for Environmental Education, UW-Stevens Point

    "The ABCs Of Environmental Education"

     

  2. Economics At The Local Level.

Moderator:

Bill Berry, CAP Services, Inc, Stevens Point, WI

Panelists:

Lesa Hiebert, Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Community Planning, Kansas State Univ.

"A Community Commercial Analysis Of Towanda, Kansas: A Strategy For Revitalization"

John Larrivee, Dept. of Agriculture and Applied Economics, UW-Madison

"Informal Economic Activity In Non-Metropolitan Wisconsin"

Daviv Pavlich, Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Community Planning, Kansas State Univ.

"Industrial Site Location Priority by Shift-Share Analysis: A Case Study Of A Flint Hills Community"

Jim Simmons, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Oshkosh

"Municipal Reform And Economic Performance"

 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998

10:15 AM – 10:30 AM

Refreshment Break

 

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998

10:30 AM – 12:00 NOON

6. Welfare Reform Through Organizations: Comparing Agency/Community Dynamics In A Small And A Large City.

Moderator And Organizer:

Jo Anne Schneider, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, UW-Parkside

"An Overview Of The Research/Teaching/Practice Model"

Panelists:

Kim Waters, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Parkside, and

Iredia Seiler, NAACP, Kenosha, WI

"Comparing Non-Profit Faith-Based Organizations In Milwaukee And Kenosha"

John Holthaus, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Parkside

"Overview Of One W-2 Provider In Milwaukee"

Cora Little, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Parkside

"Welfare Reform In a Small City: Ethnographic Research Of The Kenosha Job Center"

 

7. Community Development.

Moderator:

John Gardner, Dept. of Planning and Community Development, City of Stevens Point, WI

Panelists:

Margaret Bau, USDA/Rural Development Office, Stevens Point, WI

"Cooperative Advantage vs. Competitive Advantage: Small Communities In The Global Economy"

Jason Jaggi, Dept. of Landscape Architecture and Community Planning, Kansas State Univ.

"Economic Base Analysis For Municipal Service Investment In A Small Kansas Town"

Anna Haines, Dept. of Rural Sociology, UW-Madison

"Chronological Patterns Of Local Economic Development: Policy Choices In Four Wisconsin Cities, 1960-1997"

Stephen Knudsen, Stevens Point, WI

"Community Development And The Shift To Energy Efficiency And Renewable Energy: Case Studies

 
  1. Environmental Problems And Issues.

Moderator:

Richard Christofferson, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Byron Shaw, College of Natural Resources, UW-Stevens Point

"Groundwater Supply And Quality In Small Cities And Rural Areas"

Duane Greuel, Environmental Specialist, Wood County, WI

"The Evolution Of The Septic Tank System: A Pandora’s Box"

Jay Arekere, Race and Ethnic Studies Institute, Texas A&M Univ.

"Strategies to Recognize And Remedy Environmental Injustice In Small Cities And Towns"

Christopher Reaves, Center for Environmental Management, Univ. Of Louisville

"The Untold Ecological Fallacy Of Environmental Justice"

 

9. Issues In Community Well-Being.

Moderator:

Robert Enright, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

Panelist:

Chester Britt and Karen Hayslett-McCall, Program In Crime, Law, and Justice, Penn State Univ.

"Community, Victimization And Psychological Distress"

Frank Beck, Dept. of Sociology and Anthropology, Illinois State Univ.

"Do Enterprise Zones Improve Social Well-Being?"

Cyril Kendrick, Dept. of Sociology, Drury College, MO

"Social Policy And The Call To The Community: A Durkheimian Approach"

Sandy Kowalsky, Community Planning Council of Marathon County, WI

"LIFE In Wausau and Marathon County: Local Indicators For Excellence"

 

10. International Urban Perspectives.

Moderator:

Sherin Bowen, Executive Director, Wisconsin/Nicaragua Partners of the Americas

Panelists:

Michael Majale, Housing and Building Research Institute, Univ. of Nairobi, Nairobi, KENYA

"Urban Low-Income Informal Settlements"

Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Dept. of Geography and Geology, UW-Stevens Point

"Small Cities And Regional Development Policy In Africa: Two Decades After A Growth Center Approach"

Jianwei Wang, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Stevens Point

"China’s Urbanization And Economic Reform"

Salomao M. Hage, University of the State of Para, BRAZIL

"Education, Power, and Social Change: A Local Experience of Working Class Schooling in Brazil"

 

Thursday, October 15, 1998

12:00 NOON – 1:00 PM

Lunch Break

 

Thursday, October 15, 1998

1:00 PM – 2:30 PM

11. Welfare Reform AND The Community.

Moderator:

Gary Itzkowitz, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Hugh Hansen and Jan Flora, Dept. of Sociology, and

Cynthia Needles Fletcher, Dept. of Human Development/Family Studies, Iowa State Univ.

"Welfare Reform In Seven Communities In Iowa"

Katherine Amato-von Hemert, College of Social Work, Univ. of Kentucky

"Welfare Reformed? Race, Religion, and Region: The Rural West And The Rural South Respond"

Rodd Freitag, Dept. of Political Science UW–Eau Claire

"Social Capital And Welfare Reform: Can Local Communities Do the Job?"

 

12. Labor And Workplace Issues. (Muir Schurz) Moderator:

William Skelton, Dept. of History, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Charles Nason, President, Worzalla Publishing Co., Stevens Point, WI

"Workplace Issues In An Employee-Owned Company"

Ray Nass, President, Apollo Corporation, Somerset, WI

"Are Labor Relations Intrinsically Better In Companies Located In Small Cities?"

Frank Emspak, School for Workers, UW-Extension

"Small Cities And Labor-Management Relations"

David Newby, President, Wisconsin State AFL-CIO, Milwaukee, WI

"What Is The Role Of Unions In Small City Workplaces?"

 
  1. Health Care In The Small City. (Blue Room)

Moderator:

Edward Miller, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

William Horne, Geography Program, Univ. of Northern British Columbia, CANADA

"Loss Of Specialist Medical Care In Small Cities"

Michael Hillman, M.D., Marshfield Clinic, and Nina Antoniotti, Marshfield Foundation, Marshfield, WI

"Population–Based Health Care"

Joseph Kruse, Administrator, Franciscan Skemp Medical Center, LaCrosse, WI

"Changing Relationships Between Physicians And Hospitals In Small Cities"

Fred Groos, M.D., Medical Director, Family Health, Medical, & Dental Center—Centro de Salud, Wautoma, WI

"Health Care With The Under-Served In Central Wisconsin"

 

14. The Crandon Mine Controversy: Democracy, Environment, AND Tribal Sovereignty. Red Room

Moderator And Organizer:

Al Gedicks, Dept. of Sociology, UW-LaCrosse

Panelists:

Jim Wise, ECCOLA, Tomahawk, WI

Ken Fish, Menomonie Treaty Rights and Mining Impacts Office, Keshena, WI

 
  1. Faith-Based Responses To LOCAL Problems.

    2. Moderator:

    Ray Stroik, Member, Justice and Peace Committees, Catholic Diocese of LaCrosse, WI

    Panelists:

    Rev. Ed Hunt, Frame Memorial Presbyterian Church, Stevens Point, WI

    "Habitat For Humanity And Affordable Housing In Portage County, Wisconsin"

    Eric Yonke, Dept. of History, UW-Stevens Point

    "Starting A Catholic Worker House In A Small City"

    Michael Brown, Director, Office of Justice and Peace, Catholic Diocese of LaCrosse, WI

    "Economic Development And Social Justice: Building the Moral Vision"

     

  2. Governing The Small City: A Panel Of Mayors.

    3. Moderator:

    Daniel Folke, Mayor’s Assistant, City of Stevens Point, WI

    Panelists:

    Mayor Richard Daniels, City of Marshfield, WI

    Mayor Linda Lawrence, City of Wausau, WI

    Mayor Vernon Verjinsky, City of Wisconsin Rapids, WI

    Mayor Gary Wescott, City of Stevens Point, WI

     

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998

    2:30 PM – 2:45 PM

    Refreshment Break

     

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1998

    2:45 PM – 4:15 PM

  3. FEATURED PANEL: What Do We Know About Welfare-To-Work Programs?

Welcome: Justus Paul, Dean, College of Letters & Science, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

Moderator:

Karl Pnazek, Chief Executive Officer & President, CAP Services, Inc., Stevens Point, WI

Panelists:

Mari Barr, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Human Resources Management, U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Washington, DC

"Welfare To Work: The Interior Story"

Jean Rogers, Administrator, Division of Economic Support, Dept. of Workforce Development, State of Wisconsin

"Welfare-To-Work In Wisconsin"

John Pawasarat, Director, Employment and Training Institute, UW-Milwaukee

"Myths and Realities Of Welfare Reform"

John Huebscher, Executive Director, Wisconsin Catholic Conference, Madison, WI

"Relationships Between W-2 Parents And Their Children"

5:00 PM – 5:30 PM

REFRESHMENTS-CASH BAR

5:30 PM – 6:30 PM

CONFERENCE BANQUET

UNIVERSITY CENTER

Welcome: Chancellor Thomas George

Entertainment, Jazz Duo: Chancellor Thomas George (piano) and Bill Jordan (sax)

 

7:00 PM – 8:30 PM

FEATURED SPEAKER

Laird Room, University Center

18. FEATURED SPEAKER: Robert Haveman, John Bascom Professor of Economics & Public Affairs, University of Wisconsin-Madison

"Contemporary Welfare Reform Programs"

Introduction: Chancellor Thomas George University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point

 

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1998

9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

19. W-2: The Wisconsin Works Welfare Reform.

Moderator: Cyril DeGrasse Tyson, Cyril DeGrasse Tyson and Associates, Hasting-on-Houston, NY

Panelists:

Anne Statham, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Parkside and Univ. Of Wisconsin Women’s Consortium, and Iredia Seiler, NAACP, Kenosha, WI

"Welfare Reform In Wisconsin: The Implications For Women"

Lori Rockman, Dept. of Health and Family Services, Portage County, WI

"Community Capacity Building: A Local Response To W-2"

Oluyomi Ogunnaike, School of Education, UW-Stevens Point

"How Has W-2 Affected Quality Child Care In Terms Of Caregiver Qualifications And Group Size In Portage County, Wisconsin?"

Beki Lockery, Pat Nichols, and Catherine Lindsay, Center for Career Development and Employment Training, UW-Oshkosh

"W-2 Staff Training: Assumptions Vs. Reality"

 

20. Higher Education & Community Development.

Moderator And Organizer:

Robert Hunt, Dept. of Political Science, Illinois State Univ.

"The Role Of Community Colleges In Community Development: Assessment Of Local And National Initiatives To Build Institutional Capacity"

Panelist:

Liana Reisinger, Peace Corps Fellow, Illinois State Univ.

"Community Colleges & Training For Development: Policies & Practice In The Mid-Mississippi Delta Enterprise Zone

Shawn Woodin, Peace Corps Fellow, Illinois State Univ. and Workforce Development Project, Heartland Community College

"Heartland Community College And The Employment Support Services Project In Central Illinois"

Jamie Hurley, Peace Corps Fellow, Illinois State Univ. and Research Associate, Illinois Valley Community College

"Rural Economic Development And Illinois Valley CommunityCollege"

 

21. Race And Ethnicity.

Moderator:

Michael Foret, Dept. of History, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Karyn Lacy, Dept. of Sociology, Harvard Univ.

"The Neighborhood Choices of Middle-Class Blacks"

Gail Skelton, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

"The Gentiles Were Amused: Jewish Farm Communities In The United States"

Joshua Miller, School for Social Work, Smith College, Northampton, MA

"At the Crossroads: Family, Ethnicity, And Community In A De-Industrialized Small City"

Don Hinman, Center for Economic Development, UW-Superior and UW-Extension

"A Tale of The Hmong in Two Cities"

 

22. Women In The Community.

Moderator:

Janis Weber, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Martin Gruberg, Dept. of Political Science, UW-Oshkosh

"Women And The Maier Mayoralty In Milwaukee"

Paula Dail, Dept. of Human Development and Family Studies, Iowa State Univ.

"Ordinary Women of Good Will: Social Responsibility in Small Town Rural America"

Claire Henriksen, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point

"The Catch-22 Of W-2: One Woman’s Experiences With Welfare Reform"
Phyllis Bermingham, Dept. of Employment and Training, The Job Center, Marathon County, WI

"Biographical Reflections Of A Community Activist: Personal Insights From 25 years"

 

23. Economic Issues In The Small City.

Moderator:

Margaret Bau, USDA/Rural Development Office, Stevens Point, WI

Panelists:

Mark Hardt, Dept. of Sociology, Montana State Univ.–Billings

"The Ecology Of Down-Sizing"

Steve Halebsky, Dept. of Rural Sociology, UW-Madison

"Conflicts between Large Discount Retailers And Small Towns And Cities"

Cynthia Ofstead, Dept. of Rural Sociology, UW-Madison

"Temporary Help Firms In Wisconsin’s Small Cities And Towns"

Michael Burayidi, Department of Public Affairs, UW-Oshkosh

"Indicators For Measuring Downtown Revitalization Efforts in Small Cities

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1998

10:45 AM – 12:15 PM

24. Welfare Reform And Work.

Moderator:

Katherine Amato-von Hemert, College of Social Work, Univ. of Kentucky

Panelists:

Karl Pnazek, CEO and President, CAP Services, Inc., Stevens Point, WI

"Work Vs. Welfare: Changing Sources Of Income Or Improving Economic Well-Being?"

Peter Kwass, Mt. Auburn Associates, Somerville, MA

"Building A Foundation For Welfare-To-Work Initiatives Through Systems Change"

Christopher Merrett, Illinois Institute for Rural Affairs, Western Illinois Univ.

"The Role Of Non-Profit Social Service Providers In Rural Welfare Reform"

Jay Arekere, Race and Ethnic Studies Institute, Texas A&M Univ.

"Investing In Work & Welfare: The Connection Between Economic Efficiency & Social Equality"

 

25. STRATEGIC AND INSTITUTIONAL Planning.

Moderator:

Charles Kell, Director, Dept. of Planning and Zoning, Portage County, WI

Panelists:

Michael Kane, Senior Associate, Mt. Auburn Associates, Northampton, MA

"Strategic Economic Development Planning: Key Issues and Challenges"

John Preissing, Community Resource Development Agent, UW-Extension-Burnett County

"Citizen Participation Methods For Long Range Planning–A Case Study From Burnett County"

Neil Heywood, Dept. of Geography and Geology, UW-Stevens Point

"The Need For Institutional Emergency Planning: A Campus Model"

 

26. Be in Love with Your Life: Literary Arts in the Small City.

Moderator and Organizer:

William Lawlor, Dept. of English, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Erika Hall, Lincoln High School, Adams-Friendship, WI

"The Poets Project At Lincoln Hills"

Don Litzer, McMillan Library, Wisconsin Rapids, WI

"The Coffeehouse In The House of Books: Poets At The McMillan Library"

William Lawlor, Director of Literary Programs, Mission Coffeehouse Literary Series, Stevens Point, WI

"’Notice What You Notice’: Five Years of Downtown Small Town Literary Arts"

Panelist to be announced

"Poetry Performance"

 

27. Educational Issues.

Moderator:

Robert Hunt, Dept. of Political Science, Illinois State Univ.

Panelists:

Corliss Lentz, Dept. of Political Science, Sam Houston State Univ.

"Equalizing Education Funding: The Relationship between School District Finances & Property Assessments"

Emory Babcock, Superintendent, Stevens Point Area Public Schools

"The Hidden Curriculum"

William Kirby, School of Education, UW-Stevens Point

"The Future Of Education In The Small City"

 

28. Issues in Housing.

Moderator:

James Hamilton, Director, Housing Authority, City of Stevens Point, WI

Panelists:

Don Hinman, Center For Economic Development, UW-Superior and UW-Extension

"Housing Low Income People in a Small City: Superior, Wisconsin"

Paula Dail, Dept. of Human Development and Family Studies, Iowa State Univ.

"Vulnerability to Homelessness In Small Metropolitan Cities"

Nancy Lind, Dept. of Political Science, Illinois State Univ.

"The Chicago Housing Authority: Politics, Poverty, And Poor Decisions"

John Phillips and Shauna Boom, Dept. of Political Science and Sociology, Springfield College, IL

"Racial Discrimination And Fair Housing Laws: Persistent Failures At The Local Level"

 

29. Oral And Life History.

Moderator:

Michael Foret, Dept. of History, UW-Stevens Point

Panelists:

Eileen Walsh, Dept. of History, Bemidiji State Univ.

"Turning To Tourism In Northern Minnesota: Stories From Town, City, And Countryside"

Richard Barker, Dept. of Foreign Languages, UW-Stevens Point

"Equality & Difference In The Relationship Between Oral Historian & Informant: A Cross-Cultural Perspective"

Jim Missey, Dept. of English, UW-Stevens Point

"An Anarchist Joins The Catholic Church: Why Ammon Hennacy Converted To Catholicism"

Robert Wolensky, Dept. of Sociology, UW-Stevens Point, and Nicole Wolensky, Dept. of Psychology, Marquette Univ.

"Using Oral History When No Other Method Will Do: A Case Of Business Corruption"

 
  1. Art Exhibit: David L. Smith, Emeritus Professor of Art, UW-Stevens Point

 

REGISTRATION FORM

13th Conference

The Small City & Regional Community

 

Name:___________________________________________

Affiliation:_______________________________________

Address:_________________________________________

Phone:___________________________________________

E-Mail:__________________________________________

 

Registration: ___ $35.00 (Due by October 8, 1998)

Student: ___ $15.00 (Due by October 8, 1998)

Banquet: ___ $11.00 (Chicken Kiev__ Baked Cod __)

Total : ____ (Checks: UWSP-Center for the Small City)

(Pre-order Proceedings, Volume XIII on Separate Form)

 

Mail To: Center for the Small City, 451 CCC, UW-Stevens Point, Stevens Point, WI 54481

 

GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION

· Location: University Center, UW-Stevens Point Campus

· Registration: Pre-register by October 9. Use enclosed form. Registration is continuous in the Anderson Room

· Parking: Use Parking Lot X, two blocks north of the Univ. Center. Pre-registrants will be sent a campus map

· Flights: Central Wisconsin Airport (CWA) is 20 minutes away. Northwest (Detroit), United (Chicago), American (Chicago), and Midwest Express (Milwaukee) have non-stop flights from these cities.

· Taxi Service: Midwest Shuttle (715 693-2805; 693-4994; 573- 4003) meet s every flight ($35 round trip). The Holiday Inn/Holidome provides a Free Airport Shuttle—Call In Advance To Be Met At CWA and To Return To CWA

· Lodging: Reserve Rooms By October 2: (1) Holiday Inn/Holidome (800 922-7880): Single $69; Double $69; (2) Comfort Suites (715 341-6000): Single $52; Double $70; (3) Super 8 (715 341-8888): Single: $41 Double: $53. Identify with The Small City Conference for these rates.

· Motel-University Center Shuttle: A University van will operate free of charge between the above motels and the University Center. A schedule will be sent to pre-registrants and posted in the motels’ lobbies.

· Lunch: Convenient eating in the University Center

· Banquet: Thurs. Oct. 15, 5:30 PM in the Univ. Center. Price: $11.00. Use registration form to reserve dinner.

· Social Hour: Cash bar 5:00 PM–5:30 PM in the Univ. Center

· Proceedings: Proceedings pre-publication price, Volume XIII: $23; publication price: $27. Use order form.

· Lounge: The Anderson Room will serve as the lounge.

· Literature Display: Numerous publishers and organizations will display books, journals, newsletters, and other materials in the Anderson Room. If you would like to display materials contact Bob Wolensky.

· Room Designations: Room designations will be distributed at registration.

· Information: Bob Wolensky (715 346 2708; rwolensk@uwsp.edu) or Ed Miller (715 346 3130; emiller@usep.edu)

 

 

ORDER FORM: PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONFERENCE ON THE SMALL CITY (2/98)

Name____________________________________________________

Address__________________________________________________

City_______________________________ State________ ZIP_____

 

FINDICATE THE VOLUME(S) AND FILL IN THE PRICE:

QTY ITEM PRICE

__ Vol. I, 1978. (354 pp., microfiche) Theme: Population Shift

to Non-Metropolitan Areas (Eds: R. Wolensky & E. Miller) $10 ___

__ Vol. II, 1979. (494 pp., microfiche) Theme: The Federal

Government and the Small City (Eds: E. Miller & R. Wolensky). $10 ___

__ Vol. III, 1980. (450 pages). Theme: Non-Metropolitan

Areas in Change (Eds: R. Wolensky & E. Miller) $27 ___

__ Vol. IV, 1981. (550 pages). Theme: The Impacts of Growth:

Social, Political, Economic (Eds: E. Miller & R. Wolensky) $27 ___

__ Vol. V, 1982. (430 pages). Theme: Small City Energy Futures

(Eds: R. Wolensky & E. Miller) $27 ___

__ Vol. VI, 1984. (375 pages). Theme: Technology and the Small

City (Eds: E. Miller & R. Wolensky) $27 ___

__ Vol. VII, 1986. (382 pages). Theme: Economic Development &

the Small City (Eds: R. Wolensky & E. Miller) $27 ___

__ Vol. VIII, 1988. (250 pages). Theme: Governance and the

Political Process (Eds: N. Lind & A. Elder, Illinois State Univ.) $27 ___

__ Vol. IX, 1990. (313 pages). Theme: Cultural Diversity in the

Small City (Eds: E. Miller & R. Wolensky) $27 ___

__ Vol. X, 1992. (684 pages). Theme: Public Policy in the 1990s

(Eds: T. Van Valey, S. Crull, & L. Walker. W. Michigan Univ.) OP

__ Vol. XI, 1994. (320 pages). Theme: Social Science and the

Community (Eds: R. Wolensky & E. Miller) $27 ___

__ Vol. XII, 1996. (354 pages) Theme: Communities and Their

Physical Environment (Eds: P. Meyer & T. Lyons, U. Louisville) $27 ___

__ Vol. XIII, 1998. Theme: Work, Welfare and Poverty

(Eds: E. Miller & R. Wolensky) Pre-publication Price: $23 ___

TOTAL : $_____

 

FCHECK ANY THAT APPLY:

__ Less 10% discount for the purchase of more than one volume

__ OR less 35% for the set: $185 discount price postpaid, a $316 value

__ OR less 25% plus postage for a standing order beginning with 1994

DISCOUNT (if any) -$____

FPLUS POSTAGE:

__ $2.75 per volume ($1.00 for Volumes I and II only) +$___

 

FTOTAL ENCLOSED (payable: UWSP-Center for the Small City) $_____

ORDER FROM: Center For The Small City, 451 CCC, UWSP,

Stevens Point, WI 54481