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Former prosecutor set for retirement - Independence, MO - The Examiner
Former prosecutor set for retirement

Former prosecutor set for retirement

By Jeff Fox - jeff.fox@examiner.net
Posted Nov 08, 2012 @ 12:20 AM
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Former Jackson County Prosecutor Albert Riederer is retiring from the practice of law, and friends are holding a celebration for him.

The Albert Riederer Recognition & Retirement Gig is from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 today at the Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway in Kansas City. It’s a benefit for the Bishop Sullivan Center. The Albert Fund will help low-income seniors and low-income families with special needs.
On Monday, county legislators – many of whom served in office with Riederer – broadly praised him as they passed a resolution in his honor.

“Albert’s one of the few people who doesn’t have any enemies in this business. What a good guy,” said Legislator Scott Burnett, D-Kansas City.

“He was always there when we needed him,” added Legislator James D. Tindall, D-Kansas City.

Riederer was county prosecutor from 1980 to 1992, during which he pushed for the passage of the county’s anti-drug tax, COMBAT, a quarter-cent sales tax that remains in effect today, with periodic voter approval. He was a judge on the Western District of the Missouri Court of Appeals from 1997 to 1999.
 

Former Jackson County Prosecutor Albert Riederer is retiring from the practice of law, and friends are holding a celebration for him.

The Albert Riederer Recognition & Retirement Gig is from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 today at the Uptown Theater, 3700 Broadway in Kansas City. It’s a benefit for the Bishop Sullivan Center. The Albert Fund will help low-income seniors and low-income families with special needs.
On Monday, county legislators – many of whom served in office with Riederer – broadly praised him as they passed a resolution in his honor.

“Albert’s one of the few people who doesn’t have any enemies in this business. What a good guy,” said Legislator Scott Burnett, D-Kansas City.

“He was always there when we needed him,” added Legislator James D. Tindall, D-Kansas City.

Riederer was county prosecutor from 1980 to 1992, during which he pushed for the passage of the county’s anti-drug tax, COMBAT, a quarter-cent sales tax that remains in effect today, with periodic voter approval. He was a judge on the Western District of the Missouri Court of Appeals from 1997 to 1999.
 

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