John Greenlee profiles and party affiliations in Gastonia court roles
John Greenlee born 54 in Gastonia is a Democrat appointed to the bench in June 1995 and elected in 1996 after private practice from 1971 to 1995 at the University of Virginia School of Law. A second listing shows John Greenlee 33, a Republican with prior roles as Assistant Public Defender 1993 to 1997 and Assistant District Attorney since December 1997, educated at Capital University Law School in Columbus, Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
University of Virginia School of Law
Capital University Law School
Columbus
Ohio
Ralph Gingles
John Greenlee
York County
S.C
Gaston County
Gingles
Jim Hunt
District Attorney’s Office
Greenlee
District Court
Interesting fact about Jackson and Stevens in brief
Jackson completed her undergraduate degree at Troy State University while serving in the Air Force on the Woodbridge England base campus. Stevens served as the Gaston County Department of Social Services first staff attorney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Troy State University
Air Force
Woodbridge
England
Stevens
Gaston County Department
Melissa Magee Defeats Walton in 1992 Race
Age 43 a residence Stanley. Democrat defeated Republican Dan Walton in 1992. Attended University of North Carolina School of Law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley m
Dan Walton
University of North Carolina School of Law
Angela House Career Timeline In North Carolina Courts
Angela House, age 32, of Belmont, served as assistant district attorney in Mecklenburg County from 1993 to 1996, then as federal special agent in 1996 and 1997, returned as assistant district attorney in Gaston County since January 1998, and is a UNC School of Law graduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont
Meckiensburg County
Gaston County
University of North Carolina «School of Law
Gingles and Greenlee Face Off In Gastonia District Court
Ralph Gingles, Gastonia native and former private practitioner, and John Greenlee, Gastonia prosecutor, seek election to a District Court judgeship. Gingles highlights responsibility beyond a job. Greenlee emphasizes criminal court experience and daily-life impact of judicial decisions.
Stevens and Jackson clash in Gastonia district judge race
Catherine Stevens touts 14 years on the bench while Jim Jackson cites 11 years as a public defender and prosecutor. Jackson says he has tried at least 125 Superior Court cases and many district trials, arguing that hands‑on experience matters for a judge. Stevens notes her varied legal service and emphasizes even temperament amid tough cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
Catherine Stevens
Jim Jackson
Stevens
Two women pursue law careers and judge skills
Angela Hoyle and Melissa Magee discuss what makes a good judge beyond the law. Magee, a district court judge since 1992, once worked for IRS in Minnesota. Hoyle, ex assistant prosecutor, joined the FBI in 1996 before returning home to North Carolina. They emphasize reading people and applying law with care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gastonia
Angela Hoyle
Melissa Magee
Magee
Internal Revenue Service
Minnesota
University of North Carolina
Hoyle
Mecklenburg County District Attorney’s Office
FBI
Bureau
Dallas
Texas
Local men trace school paths in Gaston County system
Both men attended kindergarten through high school in Gaston County Public Schools. Gingles completed eighth grade at Pleasant Ridge School and finished at Highland High School in 1964. Greenlee attended Robinson Elementary and Grier Junior High and graduated Ashbrook High School in 1985.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston County
Gingles
Pleasant Ridge
Old Highland
Greenlee
Robinson
Grier
Ashbrook High School
Catherine Stevens Scrarps Rea Einee I becomes district court judge
Catherine Stevens Scrarps Rea Einee I, age 48, a Democrat, served as staff attorney for the city of Gastonia 1977 to 1979, then attorney for the Gaston Department of Social Services 1979 to 1986, private practice 1986 to 1987, and was appointed to the District Court bench in 1987 to replace the late Ralph Phillips who died in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
City of
Gastonia
Gaston County
Department of Social Services
Gaston Department of Social Services
Ralph Phillips
Jim Jackson g Career as public defender and attorney
Jim Jackson, aged 40, of Belmont, served as Assistant Public Defender from 1989 to 1997 and has been an attorney since January 1998. He studied at Campbell University School of Law. Retrieved from a local career profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belmont
Campbell University School of
Attorneys' spouses tied to Gaston County practice
Both individuals are married to lawyers who work in Gaston County. Larry Hoyle is a private attorney based in Gastonia, while Magee's husband, Ralph Rutledge, serves as an assistant public defender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaston County
Larry Hoyle
Gastonia
Magee
Ralph Rutledge
Hillary Clinton Campaign Boosts Senate Bid With Presidential Backing
President Clinton joins first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton on a New York fundraising swing to support her Senate campaign. The push adds to prior fundraisers that have brought in about 5 million for Mrs. Clinton. Lazio reported 11.2 million raised and 6.5 million on hand in the five weeks ending Sept. 30, dwarfing her totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
al Gore
Clinton
Hillary Rodham Clinton
New York State
Senate
Rick Lazio
Mrs. Clinton
New York Senate
Lazio
Judges discuss voting for NC judges in Gaston County race
In Gaston County, candidates debate voters knowledge of judicial races as North Carolina relies on elected judges. Incumbents Stevens, Gingles, and Magee describe the season’s impact while Brown stresses self-confidence in voting for himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevens
North Carolina
Hoyle
Gaston County
Gingles
Magee
Brown
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pmerr
Otro Loeey Erey, John Greenlee
Jackson
of Social Services
Angela House
Public Defender’s Office
Ment
Scrarps, Rea Einee I, Catherine Stevens
Public Defender
Diabetes Forum
Highland School of Technology
N. Morris Street
Gazette
Gaston County Diabetes Coalition
U.S
Sue Myrick
Myers Memorial United Methodist Church
The
Comprehensive Cancer Center
Mdomoeint Hospital
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