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Attorney General Curtis Hill supports U.S. Justice Department’s actions to uphold rule of law in California

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Attorney General Curtis Hill today made the following statement regarding a lawsuit brought by the U.S. Department of Justice, which seeks to enjoin certain State of California statutes designed to obstruct the enforcement of federal immigration laws:

“The U.S. Constitution strikes a careful balance between rights and responsibilities belonging to the federal government and those belonging to the individual states. While we in Indiana will always defend states’ rightful exercise of their powers under the constitutional principles of federalism, we also will support the appropriate exercise of federal authority under those same principles.

“National immigration policy is one area that is clearly the federal government’s domain. Efforts by the state of California to nullify or thwart national immigration law violate the Supremacy Clause of the U.S. Constitution. I fully support the actions of U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions and the U.S. Justice Department in asserting the United States’ authority to enforce federal laws designed to protect our freedom.

“In a world of increasing dangers and complexities, it is fundamental that our U.S. borders be secure and that our immigration policies are rational and consistent. We must be safe, and we must promote the continued growth of our diverse and exceptional American culture. While changing the law through appropriate congressional action is always an option, ignoring the law can never be an option. California officials who have ostensibly sworn an oath to uphold the law are now flagrantly and unjustifiably breaking the law and in turn exposing their people to untold dangers. The actions taken by the Department of Justice are not against California but for the rule of law.”

HOT JOBS IN EVANSVILLE

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Medical Front Desk Receptionist
Talley Eye Institute – Evansville, IN
Growing ophthalmology practice seeking enthusiastic front desk receptionist to join our group. The Medical Receptionist manages efficient patient flow through…
Warehouse Material Handler (366)
ABC SUPPLY CO. INC 342 reviews – Evansville, IN
As a Warehouse Associate, you will respond to calls from our in-store sales associates and fulfill orders for walk-in customers….
Merchandiser (FT/Rotating Shifts/$17/hr)
PepsiCo 8,221 reviews – Elberfeld, IN
$17 an hour
Valid driver’s license. This includes stocking shelves, rotating shelved product, setting up displays, stocking and rotating products in coolers, organizing and…
Field Operative
Konecranes 253 reviews – Evansville, IN
$20 – $26 an hour
Valid driver’s license and a driving record that meets company standards. “Associate’s degree or greater in Industrial/Electrical/Mechanical field, technical…
SUPV DISTRIBUTION OPERATIONS 95106593 EAS
United States Postal Service 14,198 reviews – Evansville, IN
$63,097 – $81,234 a year
Communicates change to employees and reassures them during the transition from present to future state. You must have a valid email address to….
COLLECTOR I
Old National Bank 135 reviews – Evansville, IN
Experience with skip tracing tools for collection is a plus. The Collector will work with the customer to budget past due payments to ensure repayment to the…
Benefits Specialist
Aflac 2,184 reviews – Newburgh, IN
$3,000 a month
Required license or certification:. Use the power of social and in-person networking to reach CEOs, business owners, and HR managers to determine which…
Specimen Collector
SelfRefind 14 reviews – Evansville, IN
Documented education or certification of completion in lab specimen collection is preferred. Successful candidates are candidates who have excellent verbal and…
Management Trainee
Aflac 2,184 reviews – Evansville, IN
$3,000 a month
Required license or certification:. Use the power of social and in-person networking to reach CEOs, business owners and HR managers to determine which voluntary…
Medical Office Assistant
Deaconess Health System 47 reviews – Evansville, IN
Assists in discharge process from medical office including collecting payments, posting charges, issuing receipts and posting payments….
Member Services Associate – Profile
Sanford Health 239 reviews – Evansville, IN
The Member Services Associate is a frontline, entry level service professional that will field calls from prospective and current members….
Nutrition Specialist
Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation 34 reviews – Evansville, IN
$46,000 – $50,000 a year
Master’s Degree in Nutrition related field may be substituted for RD. Bachelor of Science in Dietetics or Nutrition required as well as Registered Dietitian…
Administrative Assistant
Collins Pest Management – Evansville, IN
Ability to professionally handle multiple interruptions to work at hand in order to address visitors, customers and incoming phone calls….
Help Wanted
Silgan Containers Corporation 89 reviews – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 2201 West Maryland Street,…
Office Custodian
Evansville Clinic – Evansville, IN
Must be sanitary and use universal precautions with cleaning and sanitizing office. Looking for experienced custodian to clean a medical office….
Research Coordinator
VeriScreen – Evansville, IN
$28,000 – $32,000 a year
You will be answering questions, following up on searches that are pending and working with our Research Analysts to get background checks out to our customers…
Receiving Supervisor
Tropicana Entertainment Inc. 27 reviews – Evansville, IN
$15.50 an hour
Must be able to obtain and maintain an Indiana Gaming Commission License. Must obtain and maintain a valid certification for forklift….
Experience Navigator
Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library – Evansville, IN
$11.34 an hour
I need a valid driver’s license. I need to have an Associate’s degree in library technology, education, children’s services, or a related field and minimal…
Part-time Customer Service Representative – EVPL Stringtown Library
Evansville Vanderburgh Public Library – Evansville, IN
$9.90 an hour
I know that to a library user I am the library, whether I am on the job, riding a bus, or checking out at the grocery store….
Greeter/Customer Service
DPatrick – Evansville, IN
License or certification:. Driver’s License (Required). They answer customer questions and directs them to the appropriate staff member….
Mercedes Benz Concierge
DPatrick – Evansville, IN
License or certification:. Driver’s License (Required). Utilize listening skills to understand a question and then answer with either a demonstration,…
Assistant Clinic Manager
Hopebridge, LLC – Evansville, IN
Bachelor’s Degree in Healthcare Administration, Business, or related field. Hopebridge is an Equal Opportunity Employer that does not discriminate on the basis…
Administrative Assistant
Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc. – Evansville, IN
Develop and maintain expense reports and coordinate with the Accounting Department. Frontier-Kemper Constructors, Inc., a leader in heavy civil and underground…
Front Office Supervisor
DoubleTree by Hilton Evansville – Evansville, IN
You will coordinate the activities of guest service representatives, drivers, bellmen, telephone operators and night auditors to ensure high-quality guest…
Copy Service Courier, Creative and Print Services – N18015N1
University of Southern Indiana 69 reviews – Evansville, IN
$10.70 an hour
Must have valid driver’s license. A majority of duties are active in nature, including extended periods of driving delivery vehicle and loading/unloading a…
Medical Biller
Evansville Clinic – Evansville, IN
Must know how to bill and code for commericial, medicare, medicaid and other groups. Experienced Medical Office Biller for established practice….
Help Wanted
Frontier Liquors 4 reviews – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 2950 Covert Avenue,…
Help Wanted
Chuckles 26 – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 1601 South Weinbach Avenue,…
Help Wanted
Rogers Jewelers 33 reviews – Evansville, IN
Now hiring at 800, Eastland Mall, N Green River Rd,…
Athletic Trainer (ATC) | Full Time
ProRehab Physical Therapy – Evansville, IN
*All certified and/or licensed athletic trainers must have a bachelor’s or master’s degree from an accredited college or university in order to practice…

Aces see season end in 77-49 loss to Bradley in MVC Tournament

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Noe scores game-high 23 points as Evansville drops MVC Tournament opener

Graduate guard Hannah Noe scored a game-high 23 points as the University of Evansville women’s basketball team dropped its 2018 Missouri Valley Conference opener to Bradley, 77-49, in Moline, Ill. on Thursday night.

“Our team had a really good week of practice going into the tournament. You play a team like Bradley that’s a really tough opponent for us considering what happened the first two times we played they won by an average of 51.5 points. We knew the start of the game was going to be critical for us and I actually thought our players did a really nice job with the gameplan and our execution and we had the lead early and I told them that if we could do that, hopefully we could just keep building the confidence on both ends and then hopefully at some point Bradley would start getting a little tight and a little nervous considering the situation and what has happened in the prior games but they went on a run there towards the end of the first and just kind of took control of the game and we just didn’t have an answer for them,” said Aces head coach Matt Ruffing. “We’ve got a lot of work to do in the offeseason. You don’t want to have a season like we had before and hopefully all the bad luck we had this year will be done now since the season is over and we have a lot of good luck moving forward.”

Noe led all-scorers on the night with 23 points on 7-of-14 shooting from the field and 3-of-6 shooting from beyond the arc. Joining Noe in double-figures was sophomore center Kaylan Coffman who finished with 10 points, seven rebounds, and a career-high five blocks. The Braves were led by Gabi Haack with 20 points, hitting five three-pointers, adding seven rebounds, an assist, and a steal.

Evansville opened the game strong both offensively and defensively as the Aces jumped out to a 9-4 lead with 6:54 left in the first quarter. The Braves cut the Aces’ advantage to just one at 9-8 just over a minute later, but following the media timeout, junior guard Kerri Gasper hit a pair of free throws to push Evansville’s lead to three at 11-8 with 4:44 remaining in the opening period. Over the final 4:07 of the quarter, Bradley manufactured a 16-0 run to close the period as the Braves grabbed a 24-11 lead following the opening 10 minutes.

In the second quarter, Coffman opened the frame with a jumper to stop the Braves’ run. Following Coffman’s basket, Bradley put together a 16-3 run pushing its lead to 40-16 with 1:16 left on the clock in the period. With 1:01 left in the quarter, sophomore guard Macie Lively drained a three-pointer to trim Bradley’s lead to 40-19, but the Braves closed the period with a pair of free throws as Bradley took a 42-19 advantage into the half.
The Aces kept pace with the Braves to start the third quarter as Evansville and Bradley traded baskets with Coffman scoring the first six points of the frame for UE as the Braves held 48-25 lead with 4:28 left in the period. Bradley put together an 8-0 run to move its advantage to 56-25 with 1:37 remaining in the quarter. Evansville closed the period on a 4-0 run on a basket by sophomore guard Marley Miller and two free throws from Noe that cut the Braves’ lead to 56-29 after the third quarter.

Noe put together an impressive performance in the fourth quarter as she scored 12 points in the first 4:34 of the frame, trimming Bradley’s lead to 20 at 65-45 with 5:26 left in the quarter. After a 7-0 Bradley run, Noe added two more points and Gasper contributed two of her own as the Braves’ lead sat at 23 at 72-49. To close the game, the Braves went on a 5-0 run as Bradley captured the 77-49 win.

Bradley out-shot the Aces, 40.8% (29-71) to 31.3% (15-48), while the Braves also earned an advantage in rebounds, 47-32.

The Aces end their season with a 3-27 overall record and an 0-18 mark in MVC action. This season Evansville broke the program and MVC records for best single-season team free throw percentage (82.0%), while Noe sits fourth in program history in single-season three-pointers (70), Gasper sits second in single-season free throw percentage (92.3%), Coffman sits sixth in single-season blocks (49), and junior center Kelsi Scott sits tied for ninth in field goal percentage (50%).

 

“READERS FORUM” MARCH 9, 2018

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We hope that today’s “Readers Forum” will provoke honest and open dialogue concerning issues that we, as responsible citizens of this community, need to address in a rational and responsible way?

WHATS ON YOUR MIND TODAY?

IS IT TRUE this is whats on our mind today?  We hope that the individuals involved in styling the new City of Evansville noise ordinance are aware that the Tortious interference liability laws will legally protect those business owners that are financially affected by an overreaching noise ordinance?

Todays “Readers Poll” question” Is: Do you feel that legislation needs to be passed to ban “bump stocks,” that converts semiautomatic guns into automatic weapons?

Please take time and read our articles entitled “STATEHOUSE Files, CHANNEL 44 NEWS, LAW ENFORCEMENT, READERS POLL, BIRTHDAYS, HOT JOBS” and “LOCAL SPORTS”.  You now are able to subscribe to get the CCO daily.

If you would like to advertise on the CCO please contact us CityCountyObserver@live.com.

Copyright 2015 City-County Observer. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

Abortion And Baby Box Bill Heads To Governor’s Desk

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Abortion And Baby Box Bill Heads To Governor’s Desk

By Quinn Fitzgerald
TheStatehouseFile.com

INDIANAPOLIS—Legislation requiring health care providers to report abortion complications to the Indiana State Department of Health cleared a final hurdle Wednesday and now goes to the governor for his signature.

Senate Bill 340, authored by Sen. Travis Holdman, R-Markle, passed out of the Senate 37-9. The bill adds a series of requirements for abortion clinics to comply with, including having any woman who is prescribed an abortion-inducing drug sign a form that says she has been informed of the manufacturer’s instructions.

Sen. Jean Breaux, D-Indianapolis, said she opposes the bill because it shames and stigmatizes women about their reproductive decisions.

Sen. Jean Breaux, D-Indianapolis, spoke against Senate Bill 340, saying the bill is a violation of a woman’s privacy. Photo by Quinn Fitzgerald, TheStatehouseFile.com

“I’m really quite frankly tired of having to spend time on bills which violate a woman’s right to make decisions and for that of her family,” Beaux said. “This bill is supposed to be about public safety, but it’s basically an onerous and egregious violation of a woman’s privacy.”

This bill had moved back into the Senate for concurrence after Rep. Matt Lehman, R-Berne, added an amendment that allows fire stations to use baby boxes––devices for people to anonymously and safely drop off newborns.

The language was originally Senate Bill 123, but Holdman said because of time restraints, it was not going to be heard in the Judiciary Committee. That prompted Lehman to combine the two bills.

The Legislative Services Agency, in its fiscal notes on SB 340, reported that if the abortion measure is challenged as unconstitutional, the state could end up paying the legal fees of the plaintiff. The Indiana chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union challenged anti-abortion laws passed in 2013 and 2015 and won, collecting more than $300,000 in legal fees.

If signed by Gov. Eric Holcomb, SB 340 would go into effect July 1, 2018.

FOOTNOTE:  Quinn Fitzgerald is a reporter for TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

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Commentary: Rokita, Donnelly And True Strength

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Commentary: Rokita, Donnelly And True Strength

By John Krull
TheStatehouseFile.com 

INDIANAPOLIS – Todd Rokita just wouldn’t get it.

No, Rokita – the Republican congressman from northern Indiana and a hopeful for the GOP U.S. Senate – wouldn’t understand a conversation I had not long ago with the man he hopes to replace, U.S. Sen. Joe Donnelly, D-Indiana.

Rokita is all about anger. He wants Hoosiers to get mad and stay mad – at each other, at anyone who disagrees with them in the slightest, at anyone who comes from a different place or looks the least bit different.

He just released his first TV campaign ad.

It mashes every hot-button Rokita can imagine and seeks to divide, divide, divide. It indulges in some casual race-baiting, shows him blasting away with an AR-15 – the weapon of choice for mass shooters – and includes his boast that he’s running for the Senate so he can fight the “liberal elites” in government.

It’s a curious claim on two counts.

The first is that his Republican Party controls every branch of government at both the federal and state levels. If the government isn’t functioning, guys like Rokita must be part of the problem, not the solution.

The second reason Rokita’s boast is odd is that he hasn’t drawn a private-sector paycheck pretty much since he started shaving. If the government has its share of pigs at a trough, Rokita’s snout is in there among them.

But, like the president whose voters he’s courting, Rokita isn’t concerned with matters of truth, fact or even getting things done.

He just wants to look tough and thinks to snarl all the time does that for him.

It doesn’t.

It just shows that he’s scared or devoid of any ambition greater than climbing the next rung on the ladder.

Confident people seek to build and unite.

Frightened people try to divide and tear down.

Rokita’s campaign by temper tantrums demonstrates he couldn’t grasp the conversation I had with Donnelly.

Donnelly and I talked about the man Donnelly succeeded, former U.S. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Indiana.

If Lugar had made it past the Republican U.S. Senate primary six years ago, Donnelly would have faced him in the fall election.

But Lugar lost in the primary to fellow Republican Richard Mourdock, who ran a campaign similar in style and tone to Rokita’s – a lot of rage, a lot of divisiveness. Donnelly defeated Mourdock, and Republicans lost a Senate seat they’d held for 36 years.

I asked Donnelly about what that race would have been like if Lugar rather than Mourdock had emerged from the primary.

Donnelly’s response was almost wistful.

He talked about how gracious Lugar always had been to him and to everyone else in Congress. He said Lugar had served and continued to serve as a mentor and source of counsel not just to him, but to scores of other senators and representatives of both parties.

Donnelly also talked about Lugar’s generosity. He said Lugar refused to demonize opponents or people he disagreed with, and that he never marginalized anyone.

“Sen. Lugar was always the kindest to the person who was sitting by themselves at an event and didn’t know who to talk to,” Donnelly said.

Then he talked directly about what it would have been like to run against Lugar in 2012.

“Of course, he would’ve been tougher to defeat,” Donnelly said. “And he probably would have been the overwhelming favorite, and rightfully so.”

Donnelly said his hope for that race would have been that he and Lugar could have traveled around the state together and “have three or four or five times where we could get together around the state – Evansville, Fort Wayne, Richmond, South Bend – just to talk about the issues.”

Donnelly said such a civil campaign might have been possible because of Lugar’s innate generosity – and because Donnelly had such great respect for him.

Donnelly added that he had so much respect for Lugar that he would have been at peace with any outcome in the race.

“If Sen. Lugar was here in this office today with you as a senator,” Donnelly said, looking me square in the eye, “I think that would’ve been an awesome result as well.”

This is one more thing Todd Rokita doesn’t seem to understand.

Graciousness is a sign of strength.

And character.

FOOTNOTE: John Krull is director of Franklin College’s Pulliam School of Journalism, host of “No Limits” WFYI 90.1 Indianapolis and publisher of TheStatehouseFile.com, a news website powered by Franklin College journalism students.

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CITY COUNTY OBSERVERS ANNUAL”COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD” LUNCHEON

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CITY COUNTY OBSERVERS ANNUAL”COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD” LUNCHEON


THE CITY-COUNTY OBSERVER is having their annual “Community Services Award” luncheon on March 19, 2018, at the Tropicana Walnut room A and B at 12:00 p.m. Doors open at 11:15 a.m.

Seating arrangements are eight (8) people to a table. Event sponsorship is also available,  and individual seating arrangements are by requests.

THIS YEARS WINNERS ARE:

TED AND CLARE ZIEMER 

Our first “Community Services Award” winners for 2018 are the popular and generous Clare and Ted C Ziemer Jr.  The St. Vincent Hospital Foundation created the “Ted & Clare Ziemer Society,”  a fundraising arm of St. Vincent-Evansville Foundation to benefit needy pediatric patients and others. Over the years they have raised many hundreds of thousands of dollars to help the less fortunate in our community.

CLARE D. ZIEMER has Bachelor of Science degree from St. Mary of the Woods College.  Her current and past community boards involvement are: Cancer Society-house to house campaign-Co-Chair; Philharmonic Guild Board; Member Dance Chairman; Pops Concert Co-Chair, Junior League Officer-corresponding Secretary; Charity Ball Chairman-50th Anniversary Chairman; other chairmanships, elected to Holy Rosary School Board Secretary for 3 years, Wesselman Park Guide-Trail Guide, Hostess and Cook for Philharmonic parties; Jr. League Party; St. Mary’s Hospital (now St. Vincent’s) Christmas parties (annual) Cornette Ball Co-Chairman with her husband Ted.

TED C. ZIEMER, JR  has a Bachelor of Science, St. Louis University (1956).  He earned his Bachelor of Laws from  Indiana University School of Law (Bloomington) in 1962.  Ted is a partner in the Law Firm of Ziemer, Stayman, Weitzel & Shoulders, LLP.  His law firm specializes in Banking and Financial Services, Construction and Economic Development, Health Care, Corporation, Probate, Real Estate and Municipal Law.  He was admitted to practice law in the State of Indiana in 1962 and was admitted to practice United States District Court, Southern District of Indiana in 1962  Mr. Ziemer is Corporate Council for City of Evansville (2012 to present).

HONORABLE POSEY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE REDWINE

Jim Redwine is the popular, creative and extremely interesting Judge James Redwine from Posey County. He has been Circuit Court Judge from 1981 to the present.  Prior to that, he was County Court Judge from 1981-1983. Word is that Judge Redwine may be putting down up his gravel in the very near future so he will have more time to travel and do some creative writing.  He is a faculty member of the National Judicial College. He’s a well-known columnist (Gavel Gamut), author of three books – soon to be four, contributing author to an Indiana historical book.  His Judicial teaching experiences are National Judicial College faculty member; has taught judges from Palestine, Ukraine, Russia, Jordan, Bahrain
and America for the NJC since 1998.

He writes a news column called Gavel Gamut – has written more than 700 weekly columns
since 1990 that are published in newspapers in Posey County and Evansville, Indiana, Southern Illinois and Richmond, Missouri. He has authored several books: JUDGE LYNCH, Greetings from JPeg Ranch, Echoes of Our Ancestors and The Secret Game, and the History of the Indiana Supreme Court (contributing author).  He will be releasing a book called “Unanimous for Murder”.

EPD POLICE CHIEF BILLY BOLIN AND LIEUTENANT PAUL KIRBY 

The existing Kids Kingdom playground structure was built in 2002 as a community project originated by Evansville Police Department Lieutenant Paul Kirby and Police Chief Billy Bolin. Together the officers oversaw the design and construction of the structure and spearheaded fundraising efforts. The structure was built in only six days with the help of more than 1,300 volunteers. The project received over $130,000 in private and corporate sponsorships, plus in-kind donations including materials. Bolin said the total value of the project exceeded $300,000.

The two then partnered with Officer Pat Phernetton to start GUNS & HOSES, which is currently gearing up for its eleventh year.  The annual boxing event between police officers and firefighters draws around 8,000 spectators and raises over $100,000 a year for local charities that benefit children and people with special needs.

As a result of GUNS & HOSES, 911 Gives Hope was born and Billy and Paul were founding members.  Along with GUNS & HOSES, 911 Gives Hope also hosts the yearly 911 Gives Hope for the Holidays Toy Drive.  The group just held their 9th toy drive in December which provides toys to all the local hospitals which are given out to kids year round while in the hospitals.

Construction on the new Kids Kingdom playground structure is set to begin in fall 2018. The existing Kids Kingdom will remain open until the new playground structure is complete. Chief. Bolin and Lieutenant Paul Kirby are presently spearheading the planning and design work for Kids Kingdom-2.  They also have mustered the fundraising skills of local attorney Ted Ziemer.  The financial goal for this project is around $1 million plus.

LOCAL ATTORNEY AND IU BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBER PAT SHOULDERS  

Pat Shoulders has served on the Indiana University Board of Trustees with distinction since January 1, 2002. Mr. Shoulders played a major role in bringing the I U Medical School to Downtown Evansville. While some of our local political types were attempting to take credit for bringing the I U Medical School to Evansville Mr. Shoulders was quietly lobbying powerful state political and educational leaders in order to convince them to approve the IU Medical School for Evansville. In the end, Mr. Shoulders political connections and due diligence prevailed.

Mr. Shoulders has served the legal profession as President of the Evansville Bar Association, as Chair of the Litigation and Citizenship Education Committees of the Indiana State Bar Association, as Chair of the Fellows of the Indiana Bar Foundation, and as a member of the State Bar Associations Board of Governors from 1998-2000. He is the recipient of the Evansville Bar Association’s highest honor—the James Bethel Gresham Award, in recognition of his service to the legal profession, and is a distinguished barrister in The Indiana Lawyer publications.

Pat’s volunteer activities in Southwestern Indiana have been numerous. He served as President of the Evansville Parks Foundation, Museum of Arts & Sciences, and the YMCA, Chair of the WNIN Auction, Founder & Director of the Arts Fest 12K River Run, a Member of the Board of Park Commissioners and a member of the Evansville Convention and Visitor’s Bureau. He has served as a Civic Theatre Board Member, Public Defender Commissioner, and Member of the Mayor’s Unification Study Committee. His volunteerism has earned him the Kentucky Colonel, Sagamore of the Wabash and the Indiana Bar’s President’s Awards.

THE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE LES SHIVELY

Judge Les Shively is an extremely popular and very personable Vanderburgh County Superior Court Judge. The Honorable Judge Shively involvement in area boards and organizations are nothing less than impressive. He served on the following boards and organizations: Youth First- Governmental Affairs Committee, Methodist Youth Home Board of Directors, Leadership Evansville Board of Directors, YMCA Board of Directors from 1988-1992, Vanderburgh County 4-H Center, Inc.- Board of Directors.

Judge Shively graduated from Indiana University, B.S./Accounting. He earned a Masters of Business Administration degree from Indiana University. He graduated with honors from the McKinney School of Law, Indianapolis, with a Doctor of Jurisprudence.

For 32 years he represented numerous clients in civil litigation involving significant land use and property rights issues. He also represented governmental organizations, including the Vanderburgh County Election Board, the Town of Chandler and the Warrick County Plan Commission. From 2001–2011, he served as a member of the Indiana State Board of Law Examiners and was its President for two years. Judge Shively was appointed by the Indiana Supreme Court to act as a hearing officer in attorney disciplinary proceeding. He is currently the Chief judge of the Vanderburgh Superior Court.

Judge Shively real claim to fame was from 1991-2009 he hosted a local current event/call-in radio show. From 2000-2008, he co-hosted a weekly television show on PBS affiliate WNIN entitled “Shively & Shoulders” with fellow attorney and personal friend, Patrick Shoulders. On this show, they interviewed local and state public officials engaged in vigorous discussions on current issues and events.

FOOTNOTE:  Reservations for this event may be obtained by calling the Event Coordinator-Karen Seltzer at 812-430-9304.  Deadline for registration is March 17, 2018, at noon. Last years event was a sellout.We have only four (4) tables left. Â