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MADISON - ST. CLAIR RECORD

Thursday, March 28, 2024

Madison County Bar Association lawyers to teach students for Law Day

Meyer

The Madison County Bar Association is celebrating Law Day, May 1, by connecting lawyers and judges to students throughout the county.

The 2012 Law Day theme, "No Courts, No Justice, No Freedom," underscores the importance of the courts and their role in ensuring access to justice for all Americans, the Bar Association noted in a press release.

"This year, more lawyers and judges are speaking to students than in prior years thanks to the efforts of our Law Day Chair, Amy Meyer," said Madison County Bar Association President Ron Foster.

"The willingness of our members to volunteer their time once again to help people learn about the law shows the importance of justice for all."

The following members of the Madison County Bar are speaking to students at school assemblies for Law Day:

Rob Edmonds and Jessica Koester – Lincoln Middle School, Edwardsville – May 3

Laura Althardt and Christine Kovach – Holy Cross Lutheran, Collinsville – May 1

Circuit Judge Barb Crowder– Alton High School – May 2

Rene Bassett Butler – Zion Lutheran, Bethalto – May 1

Mike Meehan – St. Elizabeth's, Granite City – April 30

Kathleen Hammock – Trinity St. Paul, Worden – May 4

Tara Kucher and Katie Hubbard – Coolidge Middle School, Granite City – May 4

Kucher and Hubbard – Grigsby Middle School, Granite City – May 4

Laura Althardt and Bob Marcus – St. Boniface, Edwardsville – May 2

Beth Bauer – Maryville Christian – May 1

Patrick King and Emily Johnson – St. Ambrose, Godfrey – April 30

Amy Meyer – Ss. Peter and Paul, Alton – May 1

Roy Anderson – St. Paul Lutheran, Troy – April 30

Meyer, Rene Butler and Chris Donohoo – Roxana Jr. High – May 3

Circuit Judge David Hylla – Highland Middle School – May 1

Crowder – Cassens Grade School, Glen Carbon – May 3

Heather Mueller-Jones – Dorris Intermediate, Collinsville – April 25

President Dwight Eisenhower established the first Law Day in 1958 to mark the nation's commitment to the rule of law.

In 1961, Congress issued a joint resolution designating May 1 as the official date for celebrating Law Day. Every president since has issued a Law Day proclamation on May 1 to celebrate the nation's commitment to the rule of law.

Further information is available at www.madcobar.com

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