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BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 2From the PresidentAaron BreitenbachAs I reached the halfway point in my presidency this past month, I think I experienced the equivalent of a mid-life crisis.Don’t worry, I didn’t use the WBA credit card to buy a sports car. But you will see some evidence of a beard in this month’sphotos. [What can I say, the first lady likes a scruffy looking nerf herder.] I had never let my facial hair grow for more than afew days, but my mid-term crisis self said I needed to do something new……like COVID. Most everyone I knew had already had it, so maybe I was missing out on something there. Now that I havecrossed it off the list, I must say, I’m not a fan. The upside is it allowed me an excuse to grow the aforementioned beard andto watch 4+ seasons of Yellowstone for the first time. I guess I will see how this season goes before deciding whether it wasworth it. Another thing my COVID quarantine allowed me to do is to reflect on the first half of my term. Together, we increased socialparticipation at events like Judges' Day, the December holiday party, and the recent judicial reception. Sponsorships remainstrong from our firms and individual members, which allows us to host events like that. Committees are increasinglycommitted to meeting in person (except for the past month or so due to the holidays). But the returns are not all positive (again, like the beard). Membership continues to decline, though not as precipitously asin previous years. While I have and will continue to champion the inherent good in being a part of the WBA, there remainbarriers to entry. For some it’s cost, but I hazard to guess that most folks spend more on streaming services in a month ortwo than the cost of membership. No, I believe the greatest barrier to membership (and, more importantly, engagement) is feeling isolated from the rest of theBar. Why would I want to spend time with the opposing counsel that drives me nuts or others whose practice is so differentfrom mine that we have little in common professionally? While there may be several answers to that, I was reminded ofwhat largely introduced me to the rest of the Bar so many years ago: the Bar Show. Like most successes the WBA will have this year and in the future, I can claim no ownership of the Bar Show. It is a traditionthat reaches back several decades under the stewardship of names like Richard Honeyman, Dick Hite, Lee Woodard, KenGale, Kari Schmidt, Jeff Emerson, Linda and Don Peterson, Tim Moore, and many others (these are the names that came tomy mind as I wrote this column two weeks past deadline, so forgive me for not doing the research on those before, after,and in between). For those unfamiliar, the Bar Show features WBA members who enjoy singing and dancing (and some who do them well)performing well-known songs adapted to law or Kansas-themed lyrics. We’ve had judges and pillars of the legal communitydressed as pigs and frogs and in any number of outlandish costumes. Friendships are formed over the course of months ofrehearsals, set building, and costume design. Romances (sometimes short-lived) have been known to spring up along theway. I like to recall the time that a visiting choreographer asked another cast member if there was “something going on”between Joni and I, not knowing we were married due to our differing last names. I’m proud to say the only person I’ve had(or been rumored to have) an affair with is my beautiful bride. But stories like this don’t come from CLEs, committee meetings, or monthly luncheons. While those are also important, weneed a space for members to let their hair down (or cover it with an outlandish wig). We need an environment where we nolonger see one another as opposing counsel or from different firms. In the Bar Show (whether as cast, crew, or audience),we have an opportunity to see and enjoy one another simply as people…people who oddly share a common appreciationfor cramming legalese into the Bohemian Rhapsody or our favorite Broadway hit. In the coming weeks, the current generation of musical and crafty volunteers will be meeting to discuss what the Bar Showmight look like in its next iteration. When the opportunity arises, I hope you strongly consider joining the production,sponsoring it, or simply buying some popcorn and enjoying the show. Because, unlike my beard, the Bar Show must go on.

Judicial ReceptionBAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 3On December 19, 2022, the Wichita Bar Association and Board of Governors were honored to celebrate sixdistinguished judges for their judicial appointments from 2020-2022. The Bar members congratulated theHonorable Amy Fellows Cline, the Honorable Angela D. Coble, the Honorable Lesley Ann Isherwood, theHonorable Mitchell L. Herren, the Honorable Kellie E. Hogan, the Honorable Quentin Pittman, and the HonorableSarah L. Green.

(316) 263-2251 ext. 101cmartin@wichitabar.orgCameron MartinCLE DirectorC H E A P E R B Y D O Z E N B E T T E R B Y T H E B U L KWBA Members who chose CBD thisyear can fulfill their 12 hours annualCLE requirements at the modest costof only $320.For the law firm members, hours maybe used by any member of apartnership, professional association,LLC or LLP who is a member of theWBA.25 CLE Hours ..... $775.0050 CLE Hours ..... $1,450.00CLE Discount ProgramsPROTECTION FROM ABUSE: FAMILY LAW/ CRIMINAL LAW TBA(1.0 HR.)PRO BONO ORVTBA(HOURS TBD)FEE DISPUTETBA(2.0 HRS)BANKRUPTCYFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2023 / TIME TBD(6.0 HRS., INCLUDING 1.0 HR. OF ETHICS)ESTATE PLANNINGFRIDAY, MARCH 10, 2023 / 8 AM - 12 PM(4.0 HRS., INCLUDING 1.0 HR. OF ETHICS)CLE SEMINAR HOSTED BY INN OF COURTFRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2023 / TIME TBD(HOURS TBD)CRIMINAL PRACTICEFRIDAY, MAY 5, 2023 / 8 AM - 12 PM(4.0 HRS. INCLUDING 1.0 HR. OF ETHICS)FAMILY LAWFRIDAY, MAY 12, 2023 / TIME TBD(HOURS TBD)DIVERSITYFRIDAY, JUNE 9, 2023 / 9 AM -12 PM(3.0 HRS.)Upcoming CLE SeminarsCIVIL PRACTICEFRIDAY, APRIL 21, 2023 / 8 AM - 5 PM(8.0 HRS., INCLUDING 1.0 HR. OF ETHICS)MEDICAL LEGALFRIDAY, APRIL 28, 2023 / 12 PM - 4 PM(4.0 HRS.)BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 4SPRING ETHICSFRIDAY, APRIL 7, 2023 / 1 PM - 3 PM(2.0 HRS OF ETHICS)

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There's No Place Like HomeBy Tara TerwilligerIn March of 2020, I distinctly remember sitting acrossfrom one of my law school classmates at a localrestaurant in Williamsburg, Virginia. We were trying toenjoy one last social outing before we had to buckledown to prepare for our spring 1L final exams. Ourconversation shifted from commiserating about startingto outline in preparation for finals to the possibility thatwe may not be returning to campus due to COVID-19.While my friend was convinced that our law schoolexperience was about to drastically change, I expresseddoubt that COVID-19 could have an impact so severe.Little did I know, that would be the last time I had dinnerwith that classmate. A few days later, we received noticethat the semester would resume via Zoom. Everyoneliving in on-campus housing, including that classmate,were given only a few days’ notice that they had toevacuate their dorms. I helped her pack up herbelongings and drove her to the airport to catch a flightback home to Arizona. That was the last time I saw herin person, as she opted to finish out her degree online. When the school announced that we would not bereturning to campus for the remainder of our 1L year(and potentially much longer), I and many of myclassmates were confronted with a difficult decision.Most of us were a long way from home and trying tofigure out whether we were going to stay in the area toride out the storm or pack up and head home while wecould still book a flight, as it was only a matter of timebefore the airlines shut down completely for a period oftime.Prior to law school, I had lived my entire life in Kansas(predominately in the Wichita area, aside from a fewyears in Manhattan to attend college at Kansas StateUniversity). I wouldn’t say I was dying to leave, but Icertainly didn’t have any intention of moving back once Ileft. I loved the East Coast and genuinely enjoyed mytime there. However, the COVID-19 pandemic broughtabout many challenges that I could have neveranticipated. It changed my perspective about being sofar away from not only my family, but also thecommunity that helped raise me. I ultimately decided to stay in Virginia during law school,even though for the next year and a half all of myclasses were remote. I mostly made the decision to staybecause I was already paying rent on an apartmentthere, but also because I watched classmates andprofessors who were home with their families struggleto find a quiet space without interruptions to attendclass and study. While online law school had its perks:like rolling out of bed right before class started or re-watching a recorded lecture about the rule againstperpetuities because you didn’t quite understand it thefirst time (or the second or the third); it also had itsshortcomings. Online school was incredibly isolating.Zoom study sessions weren’t as effective as meeting upin the law library, and all of our social events werecanceled during the pandemic. The isolation from mypeers made being away from home even more difficult. Iworried about my family a great deal and had lots offears about my ability to make the 20+ hour drive backhome on my own if any of my family members got sickand I needed to be home for them.One year after the pandemic first started, during thesecond semester of my 2L year, I was contemplatingwhether I was going to apply to summer internships inVirginia, like I had done the year before, or if it was timefor me to return home. The COVID-19 pandemic taughtme a lot of things about adapting to unexpectedsituations, how technology can be the best and worstthing to ever happen to society, and the importance ofgeographic proximity to the people in my life that weremost important. For these reasons, I decided to moveback to Kansas when I never thought I would. Whenreflecting on what was most important in guiding thisdecision, I felt called to return to Kansas to serve thecommunity that raised me. It’s a call that I don’t know Iwould have heard before COVID quieted so much of ourworld. My internship in the summer of 2021 at theSedgwick County District Attorney’s Office furtherconfirmed that calling, and I’m thankful for theopportunity to return home to start my career. BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 6

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Wichita Bar Association Holiday PartyBAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 8Inn of Court Prairie PinesOn December 8, the Inn of Court celebrated theholidays at Prairie Pines for a mystery dinner. Thiswas one of the Inn’s first events to include guests ofmembers. It was a great turnout, and several Innmembers had an opportunity to participate or havea special greeting from the cast members. Two inour party were chosen to argue as to why they arethe better pick to get free drinks. Sarah Mackeultimately won the crowd vote with a less is moreapproach and just said there is no reason (she justwanted free drinks!). Their murder mystery wassolved, and it should come as no surprise that thesuspect was - David Prelle Eron! Although he ispresumed innocent until proven guilty, the sweaterreally says it all. Case closed!

M/2 SCLL and WBA Closed in Observance of New Year'sW/4 Lawyers Assistance Committee Meeting 4:00 p.m. via ZoomTh/5 Bar-o-Meter Committee MeetingM/9 Legislative Committee MeetingW/11 Executive Committee MeetingFamily Law Committee Meeting 4:30 – 5:30 p.m. via ZoomTh/12 Bankruptcy Committee MeetingPro Bono Committee Meeting via ZoomWWAA Yoga at Limitless Studio 4 p.m. - 5 p.m.YLS Monthly Meeting: WBC 5:30 p.m.F/13 Inn of Court Committee MeetingM/16 SCLL and WBA Closed in Observance ofMartin Luther King Jr. W/18 Fee Dispute Committee MeetingTh/19 Board of Governors MeetingEthics Committee Meeting 3:00 – 4:00 p.m.M/23 Legislative Committee MeetingT/24 Continuing Legal Education CommitteeMeetingW/25 Criminal Practice Committee MeetingJ A N 2 0 2 3W B A e v e n t s C a l e n d a rAll committees meet at the WBA at Noon unless otherwise noted.F E B 2 0 2 3Th/2 Bar-o-Meter Committee MeetingT/7 Professional Diversity Committee MeetingService to the Bar Committee MeetingEstate Planning & Probate Committee MeetingW/8 Executive Committee MeetingLaw in Education Committee MeetingFamily Law Committee Meeting 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. via ZoomTh/9 YLS Monthly Meeting Tor BrewingF/10 Bankruptcy CLE Time TBD6.0 hrs., Including 1.0 hr. of ethicsInn of Court Committee MeetingM/13 Legislative Committee MeetingW/15 Fee Dispute Committee MeetingTh/16 Board of Governors Committee MeetingEthics Committee Meeting 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. F/28 Continuing Legal Education CommitteeMeetingBAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 9WALA Social EventTuesday, January 10th, 20234:00 PM - 6:00 PMMartin, Pringle, Oliver, Wallace & Bauer, L.L.P.645 E. Douglas Ave.Suite 100Wichita, Kansas 67202If interested in attending please contactPresident Kelly Rundell at rundell@hitefanning.com

Helen AguilarJeffrey and Kathy ArbuckleKevin and Roxanne Arnel Brooke and Timothy AziereRebecca Bergkamp Bever Dye FoundationAaron Breitenbach and Joni Franklin Robin and Philip Burnside Ron L. Campbell T. Chet and Amanda ComptonHon. David Dahl and Tonya DahlHon. Jeff DeweyMargaret Disilvestro Lyons and Cody LyonsDistrict Attorney's Office Greg Drumright and Cameron Michaud-Drumright Matthew Flesher and Amber Norris Jack Focht and Gloria Farha Flentje Jay Fowler Virdena and Bishop Mark Gilkey Jennifer L. GoheenRebecca and Kevin GoinesGraybill & Hazlewood LLCDon and Rhonda GribbleRon and Pamela Harnden Scott and Jennifer Hill Connie JasonDavid J. KaufmanHon. Gregory D. Keith Audrey and Jeremy KoehlerEric and Debra LarsonThomas LasaterAmy LemleyTerry Malone Jay and Terry MannCarolyn and William Matthews Brian K. McLeodThank you to everyone who donated to the 2022 Young LawyersSection to benefit The Salvation Army Emergency LodgeHon. Eric Melgren and Denise Melgren Monnat and Spurrier, Chartered David A. MorrisJon and Linda Newman Linda S. Parks Penner Lowe Law Group, LLCHon. Quentin Pittman and Stephanie PittmanPrelle Eron & Bailey, P.A.David M. RappJohn and Stacy Rapp Kathleen R. Reeves Forrest and Tiffany Rhodes Calvin and Ann RiderForrest J. and Jennifer Robinson Kelly J. Rundell Stephanie and Mark Scheck Brooks and Thomas SeversonTara Mollhagen Shepherd and Eric Shepherd Stanford and Crista SmithSteven and Deborah Smith Diana E. Stanley Mike L. StoutMegan L. Townsley William and Karen Townsley Monte and Kimberly VinesBrad and Kimberly ViningHon. Mark Vining and Mary Vining Lyndon W. Vix Craig and Jill WestDennis P. Wetta Rachel Wetta Robert D. Wiechman, Jr. Richard A. and Margaret J. Wieland Brian and Marcia Wood William R. and Pamela WoodHon. William Woolley and Debra Barnett Cash donations contributed by WBA membersT o t a l d o n a t i o n s r e c e i v e d : $ 9 , 3 3 5 . 0 0BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 10

Mail payment to:Wichita Bar Association, 225 N. Market, Suite 200 Wichita, KS 67202BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023Continuing with a 20-year tradition, the Wichita Bar Association Young Lawyers Section raised donations forthe Salvation Army to assist with local programs as well as to provide Christmas gifts to those residing at ourlocal Salvation Army shelter.On Wednesday, December 7, 2022, YLS members attended the annual Salvation Army Christmas Party hostedby the YLS. Thanks to the generosity of the Wichita Bar Association members, YLS contributed over $9,300 indonations, gifts, food, and in-kind services to the Salvation Army Emergency Shelter. Cookies were decoratedwith care (and some with a little less care and more flare). Many of the families and individuals also had theirphotographs taken by Linda and Mel Gregory who generously continue to donate their time and talents tohelp make this event a success.Taking time from Christmas preparations, Santa Claus, Rudolph, and Frosty also made a special appearance tohelp hand out presents to all the kids who were mostly smiles when approaching Santa. Rudolph even shotsome hoops with the kids (a spot in the NBA undoubtedly awaits him after he retires from leading Santa’ssleigh). As with every year, seeing all the smiles and joy of these children and families unequivocally makes allthe Christmas-shopping, gift-wrapping, and cookie-baking worth it.This year (and every year) was only a success due to generous giving and unwavering support from themembers of the WBA. So, to each of you that donated and to those who have supported us over the years,thank you. Page 11Young Lawyers Salvation Army Christmas PartyGuest Speaker:Gayle B. LarkinDISCIPLINARY ADMINISTRATORGayle B. Larkin graduated from the University of Kansas School of Law in 1990.She started her career as a criminal prosecutor – first as an Assistant DistrictAttorney for Douglas County, Kansas, and later as an Assistant AttorneyGeneral. While in the Attorney General’s office, Ms. Larkin was cross-designatedas a Special Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Kansas, handlingMedicare and Medicaid fraud cases. Ms. Larkin serves as Counsel to the KansasBoard for Discipline of Attorneys. She began her tenure with the Kansas Boardfor Discipline of Attorneys in 1999. She advised the board and drafted over 500final hearing reports following attorney disciplinary hearings.You may register online until noon, January 6th, 2023, at https://www.wichitabar.org/events/register.aspx?id=1704440or email: lreyes@wichitabar.orgDATE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10TH TIME: 11:45 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.LOCATION: SEDGWICK COUNTY LAW CENTER, 225 N. MARKET 1ST FLOOR CONFERENCE CENTERCOST: IN-PERSON WITH LUNCH - $15WICHITA BAR ASSOCIATION JANUARY LUNCHEONThe deadline forsubmitting nominationsis February 10, 2023SEEKING AWARD NOMINATIONS FOR THOSE GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTYThe Wichita Bar Association is seeking nominations for award recipients for the 2023 WBA awards. WBA awards were established to recognize and honor members for their professionalism and service to the WBA. Please consider nominating a worthy colleague. The awards criteria, nomination form, and past recipients can be found at:www.wichitabar.org/page/WBAAnnualAwards.The awards will be presented at the WBA Law Day & Awards Luncheon on May 9, 2023, at Botanica Gardens.

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HearsayCongratulations are in order...Ryan Peck (Morris Laing) was admitted to theFederation of Defense and Corporate Counsel. JoeGarcia (Garcia Law Office) married Carissa Achey onNovember 26, 2022. Dick Honeyman (Hite Fanning) wasrecognized by the Kansas Bar Association for his probono work. Dick has been assisting people on the ElderLaw Hotline for about 20 years. Jane Deterding(Citizens Bank of Kansas) a 4th generation banker andCitizens Bank received the Kansas Bankers Association’sCentury of Family Banking Award. Marilyn Harp (KansasLegal Services) celebrated her retirement from 43 yearsat KLS with a gathering on December 12, 2022. b y G a b b y T a t t l e rAttorneys getting together...Morris Laing started a new tradition by celebratingPie Day. Many gathered for the Stinson LasswellChristmas party. WBA members giving back...Mel Gregory (Law Office of Mel Gregory) attended thededication of the Lee Houston Woodard TechnologyCenter at the Wichita Library. Lee was many things tothe Wichita Bar including, past president, bar showstar, award recipient, great lawyer, and person. MartinPringle celebrated World Adoption Day with many ofthe families that they have assisted with a celebrationat Exploration Place. Members of the Patterson LegalGroup got up early on a frosty Saturday morning toparticipate in the Ugly Christmas Sweater Run. DennisPhelps (Law Office of Dennis Phelps) attended theopen house/fundraiser for Victory in the Valley. Thisorganization does tremendous work for those battlingcancer. Hinkle Law participated in the Salvation ArmySouth Central Kansas Angel Tree Program. The AngelTree Program provides Christmas gifts for children andthe elderly who otherwise might not have any. SaraZafar (Franklin Law) spoke with students at JohnMarshall Middle School about the career of a lawyer.Rachel Wetta (Foulston Seifkin) took calls and pledgesduring the PBS pledge drive. Jessica Suhr (Ward Law)attended a holiday mingle for Rise Up for Youth BoardMembers and staff. A Naturalization Ceremony tookplace on Friday, December 9th. Michael Whalen (LawOffice of Michael P. Whalen) shared his talents as avocalist and Jorge De Hoyos (Public Defender Office)provided the address to 128 new citizens from over 32countries.Condolences go out to...The family, friends, and former colleagues of Robert“Bob” Shaver who passed on December 6, 2022. Ourcondolences also go out to Paul McCausland (LawOffices of Paul McCausland) on the passing of his sister,Pamela, on November 27, 2022. Kansas lost a greatlawyer and judge when the Honorable Sam Crowpassed on December 2, 2022. He was 96 years old. WBA members Randy Rathbun (Depew Gillen), DavidMorgan (Law Offices of Stephen Blaylock), CraigRobinson (retired), and David Farris (Hammond, Zongker& Farris) traveled down to Dallas, Texas to watch KansasState roast some frog legs. Diana Stanley (Depew Gillen)hosted Honorable Kellie E. Hogan, Michael Whalen (LawOffice of Michael P. Whalen), Emily Matta (Foulston),Francis Schneider (Lewis Brisbois), and Megan Townsley(Fleeson) at her home for an Inn of Court holiday potluck. Ryan Peck Dick HoneymanMarilyn Harp's Retirement Carissa and Joe GarciaDavid Farris and his children Christmas Party at Stinson LasswellBAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 14

Traveling attorneys...The Honorable Quentin Pittman visited EmpowerField at Mile High to watch the Denver Broncos getstomped by the Las Vegas Raiders. Alice KnetschOsburn (District Attorney’s Office) and Steve Osburn(Osburn Mueller) enjoyed the Thanksgiving holiday inChichen-Itza, Yucatan, Mexico. Rebecca Henry (OlsonHenry) took in the Christmas vibe of Chicago, Illinois. NEW MEMBERS:Angela D. Gupta, Associates in Dispute Resolution LLCMOVES/CHANGES:Jacque Butler will be moving to private practice at thebeginning of the year and joining the Adams Jonesfirm. Stephen Turley has joined Hinkle Law firm. WBA MembersCriminal Jury SummaryKimberly Bonifas (Morris Laing) and her husbandenjoyed some family time in Oklahoma City Bricktown.Eric Hartenstein (Hartenstein Poor) took to the slopesin Breckenridge, Colorado. JUDGECASEPROSECUTORDEFENSE ATTYMOST SERIOUSCHARGERESULTBrown21CR2329Alice OsburnMark Sevart ct 1-agg. indecent libertiesct 2-indecent libertiesct 3-sexual expl.of a childct 4-sexual expl.of a childGuilty;Guilty;Guilty;Guilty O'Connor21CR0277Shannon WilsonSophia BrunettiGerard Scottct 1-agg. indecent libertiesGuiltyBrown22CR1000Atticus DisneyJorge De Hoyasct 1-agg. domestic batteryct 2-criminal threatNot Guilty;Not Guilty Patterson LawChristmas at Hinkle Law Michael Whalen Jorge De HoyosRebecca and Ted Henry Kimberly and James BonifasBAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 15

Penner Lowe Law Group, LLC seeks to hire an independentassociate to work on domestic, civil, probate, and criminal cases,as well as someone who will engage in a diverse set of tasks andprojects within several disciplines of the law. While someonewith 2-3 years of experience is preferred, first year associatesare strongly encouraged to apply. We are looking for a litigatorfirst and foremost, but we are first a "problem-solving" law firmand are looking for an associate who will provide care andattention to the diverse clientele we serve. This position willprovide the candidate an opportunity to become the lead on hisor her own cases from inception to settlement or potential trialand to do so very quickly based on a showing of strong clientmanagement skills and analytical thinking. Contact the firmadministrator, Velinda Quintana, for complete details on thislisting at vquintana@pennerlowe.com.Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered - Criminal Defense TrialLawyer - Interested in working at a firm that handles many high-profile criminal jury trials? Monnat & Spurrier, Chartered isseeking an associate attorney who will be involved in the frequentpreparation and trial of criminal cases throughout the state andelsewhere. Salary is commensurate with trial experience andabilities ($90,000 to $125,000). Apply by sending resume todan.monnat@monnat.com.Job OpportunitiesCLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGTHE LAW OFFICE OF SEAN M. DWYER handles all types ofemployment litigation for plaintiffs and defendants, includingdiscrimination, sexual harassment, wrongful termination matters,and federal employee civil service or discrimination claims. Pleasecall 316/689-4268.Referrals AcceptedSANTO LAW OFFICE, P.A. handles copyrights, trademarks, tradesecrets, business/corporate law, and civil litigation. Please call316/689-4245 or visit www.santolaw.com for more information.Convenient east side location.Office SpaceSHARED OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE at 2121 W. Maple; use of copy machine, internet and conference room. Davis & Jack, L.L.C.Contact Kenneth Jack at 316/945-8521.Klenda Austerman LLC seeks to hire attorneys who have atleast three years' experience. Salary is commensurate withexperience. Please send a cover letter and résumé inconfidence to Steve Cook at scook@klendalaw.com.Bull Attorneys P.A. - Litigation Attorney needed. Must have aminimum of 4-5 years of litigation experience in criminal or civillaw. Busy personal injury practice needs an additional associateto join the team. Salary between $80,000 - $90,000. Healthinsurance and retirement benefits provided. E-mail resume, coverletter, and references to michelle@bullattorneys.com.The Sedgwick County District Attorney’s Office is looking formotivated lawyers who want to be in the courtroom to represent theDistrict Attorney and serve the citizens of State of Kansas. Whetheryour legal career has just begun or you have many years ofexperience but are in search of something new, this is youropportunity to work where doing the right thing for your communityis your primary job duty. Starting minimum salaries: Staff Attorney I:$75,000+, Staff Attorney II: $80,000+, and Staff Attorney III: $85,000+.Contact us at administration@sedgwick.gov for more information.Young Bogle Wells & Blanchard, P.A. is accepting applicationsfor a qualified domestic law attorney. This position isresponsible for providing legal counsel and advice in all aspectsof domestic issues. Minimum of three years' experiencerequired. Compensation and benefits are competitive. Resumesor inquires may be submitted to: Jerry Bogle at 316-265-7841 orjerry.bogle@youngboglelaw.com FEDERAL MAGISTRATE JUDGE VACANCY IN WICHITA – The JudicialConference of the U.S. has authorized the appointment of aMagistrate Judge for the District of Kansas at Wichita beginningaround August 2023. Application deadline is January 31. Click herefor more information.BAR-0-METER - JAN 2023 Page 16

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