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TIME TO GET YOUR COLLECTOR CARS WINTERIZED
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Silverdome Potentially SOLD!
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Akron Gamer:
Nintendo's Mario endures even as games come and go
We recommend the election of Jerry Larson
Published on Tuesday, Oct 20, 2009
We recommend the election of Jerry Larson on Nov. 3.
For starters, Larson has a complete grasp of how the municipal court works. He began his legal career two decades ago as an assistant prosecutor for the city of Akron. He moved up to the position of police legal adviser, helping officers navigate procedures, protocols and other requirements in the communities covered by the court, Akron, Fairlawn, Lakemore, Mogadore and Richfield, plus Bath and Springfield townships. In 2008, he became the chief assistant city prosecutor.
Put another way, Larson has spent practically every day working in and around the municipal court. In doing so, he has earned a reputation for intelligence, organization and fairness. He understands the role of this busy court, the opportunity for a judge to help put lives back on track. All those years could make you jaded. Not Jerry Larson. He already has put to good use his energy and preparation.
In seeking a full six-year term, Larson faces two opponents, Jason Adams and Marybeth Maxwell. Both would do well enough on the bench. Adams is the judicial attorney for Judith Hunter of the Summit County Common Pleas Court. Prior to his current position, he had a private practice, handling such matters as landlord-tenant disputes and unemployment compensation hearings. He worked as an assistant county prosecutor from 1989 to 1996.
Marybeth Maxwell also worked in the county prosecutor's office, from 1983 to 1986. Since then, she has built a private practice in the area of construction and commercial litigation. Both Maxwell and Adams point to their broader legal experience. Yet this is a race for the municipal court, and neither can match the readiness of Jerry Larson for the job.
We recommend the election of Jerry Larson on Nov. 3.
For starters, Larson has a complete grasp of how the municipal court works. He began his legal career two decades ago as an assistant prosecutor for the city of Akron. He moved up to the position of police legal adviser, helping officers navigate procedures, protocols and other requirements in the communities covered by the court, Akron, Fairlawn, Lakemore, Mogadore and Richfield, plus Bath and Springfield townships. In 2008, he became the chief assistant city prosecutor.
Put another way, Larson has spent practically every day working in and around the municipal court. In doing so, he has earned a reputation for intelligence, organization and fairness. He understands the role of this busy court, the opportunity for a judge to help put lives back on track. All those years could make you jaded. Not Jerry Larson. He already has put to good use his energy and preparation.
In seeking a full six-year term, Larson faces two opponents, Jason Adams and Marybeth Maxwell. Both would do well enough on the bench. Adams is the judicial attorney for Judith Hunter of the Summit County Common Pleas Court. Prior to his current position, he had a private practice, handling such matters as landlord-tenant disputes and unemployment compensation hearings. He worked as an assistant county prosecutor from 1989 to 1996.
Marybeth Maxwell also worked in the county prosecutor's office, from 1983 to 1986. Since then, she has built a private practice in the area of construction and commercial litigation. Both Maxwell and Adams point to their broader legal experience. Yet this is a race for the municipal court, and neither can match the readiness of Jerry Larson for the job.
Jerry Larson is a very good Judge and can be counted on to do a great job!!!
This is the first one of these ABJ voting guides that is absolutley correct
An excellent pick!
Mr. Larson has worked hard to get to where he is and he deserves this position for the betterment of the Akron area.
Jerry! Jerry! Jerry!
bizarre, I agree with Joad and bubblehead
A great pick!
Wait a minute. I just today received a card in the mail from Doctor Ciraldo telling me about MaryBeth Maxwell. I never heard of her, but that is not pertinent. According to the postcard, this lady has something on the ball . . . . . . . . a widow bringing up two children, an attorney conducting her own business, a master marathon runner, good looking, a lot experience in law . . . . . . . . what else . . . . isn't that enough?
r m kraus...akron
Follow the money......
