The Sheboygan Press from Sheboygan, Wisconsin • Page 16

16 Sheboygan Press, Saturday, August 8, 1987 College President Will Not Face Hearing make them work yet," said Zander. "They're going to take time and I don't think there's been enough time elapsed to see the results of the directives take effect. "But I do think Dr. Lundy has done a good job controlling his emotions. I am not aware of any complaints with regard to emotional outbursts by Dr.

Lundy since the directives were given to him," Zander added. State Sen. Lloyd Kincaid, D-Crandon, and the Nicolet College Employees Association, representing about three-fourths of the RHINELANDER, Wis. (AP) -The chairman of the Nicolet College board says the school's beleaguered president should be given a chance to work out tensions with the staff. Conrad Zander, the board chairman, said directives have been issued to President Jack Lundy and they are sufficient to resolve the complaints of the staff, which reportedly deal with the employees role in the decision-making process.

"The board put a lot of work into those directives, and Dr. Lundy hasn't been given the opportunity to state system of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education and should be submitted to a public hearing. Zander said faculty resignations are common when a new person takes over a school. He added that the resignations of two Nicolet faculty members this past week were due in large part to their receiving excellent new job opportunities. "Perhaps the dissatisfaction with Dr.

Lundy prompted some faculty members to look for new positions," Zander said, "bill all the resignations we've had were primarily due to retirement or the acquisition of beter positions." Five faculty members have resigned this year and 22 others left between July 1, 1985, when Lundy became president, and Jan. 1 of this year, according to-a report in the Nicolet New Times, the campus newspaper. school's 125 employees, have requested a public hearing since the union called for the resignation of Lundy in June. Since that time, two faculty members have resigned, due in part to what they termed "intolerable conditions" at the school. But Zander said his board had heard no new allegation against Lundy and would not consider a public hearing at this time.

"The complaints we're hearing now are based on old facts," said Zander. "If new facts came forward, the board would take them into consideration and would go into a hearing. But I'm sure it would be a closed hearing. That's only fair to anyone when it involves a delicate issue such as this." Kincaid said the conflict has caused embarrassment for Nicolet in the eyes of other colleges in the Residential Housing Keeps Pace With '86 New Trial Appeal Rejected MANITOWOC A rural Maribel man, convicted on charges stemming from an assault on a Manitowoc woman two years ago, has lost his appeal for a new trial. Steven A.

Avery was given consecutive prison sentences totaling 32 years on charges of first degree sexual assault, attempted murder an false imprisonment as a repeater. Avery listed six major issues in his appeal and all were denied in a 16-page document issued by the 2nd District Court of Appeals. The prosecution's case was based largely on an identification of Avery by the victim through a photograph at a local hospital and later through an eight-man lineup at county jail. The court rejected defense claims that the evidence was insufficient to support the jury's determination that the sexual assault occurred only after they had found that he "had sexual contact with the victim by a threat to use a dangerous weapon." The victim testified during the trial that Avery threatened her with a knife although she never saw it. The assault occurred as the victim was jogging along the Lake Michigan shoreline north of Two Rivers.

Activities At Random Lake RANDOM LAKE The Ram Booster Club will meet Monday, Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. in the High School commons. Anyone interested in helping with promoting extra-curricular activities during the 1987-88 term is welcome to attend. The Senior Citizens will meet Thursday, Aug.

13 at 1:30 p.m. in the community meeting room of the Random Lake State Bank. All senior citizens are invited. The Random Lake Public Library Board will meet Thursday, Aug. 13 at 7 p.m.

at the library. The public is invited to attend. Board: Attorney In Violation CHILTON The Board of Attorneys' Professional Responsibility alleges that Wilford W. Elliott, a former Chilton attorney, violated a state Supreme Court order issued last October revoking his attorney's license because of misconduct. Elliott was ordered to stafe in writing by Aug.

30 why he should not be found in contempt of the revocation order and given additional punishment. It is alleged that Elliott continued to practice law, failed to file a required affidavit concerning the closing of his practice, failed to return files to clients, and failed to pay the costs of his disciplinary proceedings. All had been ordered by the court. Also, the court had ordered the board to submit a recommendation as to the punishment to be imposed on Elliott if he is found in contempt of court. million down from just over $7 million last year.

Huebner said previously that a $1.2 million expansion and renovation project at the University of Wisconsin-Manitowoc County Center last year was the primary reason for the difference in the 1986 and 1987 totals. The deaprtment issued 64 commercial and industrial permits valued at $2.4 million through July. By comparison, there were 60 permits worth nearly $3.1 million in this category last year. Addition and alteration work to existing homes is keeping pace with last year. The office issued 355 permits valued at slightly more than $1 million through July.

The comparative 1986 figures were 350 permits worth $1.1 million. Huebner said heating permits were up preimarily due to interest indicated by homeowenrs in new high-efficiency gas furances. The department logged 267 heating permits compared to 197 for the seven-month period in 1986. Lihem" Wheelchair Liti Vvoi.itor' H.tiKli-UH Vertical Wheelchair Lit Wei help you every step of the way. MANITOWOC Single-family dwelling construction in Manitowoc is running at about the same pace as last year and officials expect the situation to continue through the rest of 1987.

The City Building Inspection Department issued 25 single-family dwelling permits through July compared with 29 for the same period last year. There were also four duplex permits granted during each period. Dwelling costs for the first seven months were estimated at $1.6 million down from $1.8 million a year ago. "The single-family permits are running slightly behind 1986 and we expect them to stay pretty much along the lines of last year," said Deputy Director Wayne Huebner. There were 44 single family, dwelling permits issued in Manito-, woe for all of 1986 and department officials anticipate the 1986 total will be somewhere between 40 and 50.

Building costs for all categories continue to lag more than $1 million behind the 1986 pace. Latest figures put the total building costs at $5.9 Autopsy Shows Teen-Ager Beaten With Blunt Object MEQUON, Wis. (AP) An autopsy shows a teen-age girl whose body was found last month in Ozaukee County was beaten to death with a blunt object, Mequon Police Chief Patrick Call said Friday. The nude body of Tara Kassens, 14, of Cedarburg, was found in a wooded area July 4. Call said the girl died of fractures to her skull and facial bones.

Investigators do not know what specifically caused the fractures, he said. Wheelchair Lift for straight stairways has a lb. load rating and even takes intermediate landings in stride. And when space is restricted, the Handi-Lift" is an ideal solution. It.

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RO. Box 188. 2445 South Calhoun Road, New Berlin. Wl 53151 THE LJ EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS Memorial Mall Sheboygan 458-7312 gaa amaa imii miwmnnmammmmmmmBmmu i tiiiiimiii Library Board Re-Elects Officers PLYMOUTH Officers of the Board of Trustees of the Plymouth Public Library have been re-elected. Judy Paulson will serve as president.

Assisting her in office are Ed Schroeder, vice president; and Helen Sippel, treasurer. Library Director Ann Krueger serves as the secretary to the board. Other members of the library board are Dick Ballwahn, Sue McFarlane, Claire Emley and Jerry Thompson. Board meetings are held at 7 p.m. on the first Monday of each month at the library.

Meetings are open to the public. Due to the Labor Day holiday, the next board meeting will be held on Monday, Aug. 31. Fall Festival Scheduled Sept. 19 MANITOWOC The Silver Lake College Student Forum will hold its Fall Festival on Saturday, Sept.

19. The day-long campus event is a fund-raiser for the college's Directions for the Future Capital Campaign. Plans for the day include: a walkathon, children's games, a dunk tank, art demonstration, face painting, clowns, puppet shows, live music and entertainment, food, crafts and an auction. There is no general admission charge for the event. Activities will take place on the college grounds.

High School Orientation Set SHEBOYGAN FALLS r- A high school orientation program for new students and in-coming freshmen has been scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24, in the high school auditorium. Parents of students are encouraged to attend this information meeting. Hosting the meetings will be high school principal Keith Marty, vice principal Wayne Havey, guidance representatives and student organization leaders who will explain to incoming students the various activities and organizations available to them.

Students will receive and review class schedules, examine the student handbook, and have an opportunity to tour the facility with student guides. NOTICE The 1986 Audit report of Sheboygan County's financial records is available for public inspection weekdays during the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the office of the County Auditor, Room 102 of the Sheboygan County Courthouse located at 615 North 6th Street in the City of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Roger W.Meyer County Auditor Mliiliillil For a Limited Time Only TaLCITY Dining Room a XII TV 1 I i I 1 I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I (D) IFF beauty and elegance of a frame by Avant Garde and Swank.

Whatever you select you'll also receive a pair of prescription sunglasses to complement that great looking regular pair FREE. You can bring in your prescription or be examined by our State licensed optometrist. Eye examinations are an additional fee. Free Pair is limited. Now through August 31 when you purchase your new eyeglasses from Badger Optical you'll receive a FREE PAIR of single vision prescription sunglasses with lightweight and durable plastic lenses.

For your regular pair choose from some of the finest quality frames made by Logo Paris, Safilo and Marchon or the high fashion Frame selection for S3 1 -HOUR SERVICE on many prescriptions For Even Greater Savings WE WILL TAKE YOUR OLD DINING ROOM SET IN TRADE' STORE HOURS: Daily 9 to 5, Fri. 'til 8, Sat. 'til Noon (CLOSED TUESDAYS) FREE DELIVERY (within 35 miles of our store) Soft Contact Lens Paclcaae VISA SSit Memorial Mall 1 MxxnXxxt Phone Includeif Complete eye exam, fit- ting, daily spherical soft contacts, cold care kit and all follow-up visits 5 for 6 months. 467-3061 457-4644 Open 1 0 to 9, Saturday 10 to 5 503 BROADWAY SHEBOYGAN FALLS (just west of the bridge).