Question: Where was the person who committed a murder on July 17, 1982 in Marshallville, Ohio employed?
Context: William Stanley Milligan (February 13, 1955 – December 12, 2014), known as Billy Milligan, was an American citizen who was the subject of a highly publicized court case in Ohio in the late 1970s.  After having committed several felonies including armed robbery, he was arrested for three rapes on the campus of Ohio State University.  In the course of preparing his defense, psychologists diagnosed Milligan with multiple personality disorder.  His lawyers pleaded insanity, claiming that two of his alternate personalities committed the crimes without Milligan being aware of it.  He was the first person diagnosed with multiple personality disorder to raise such a defense, and the first acquitted of a major crime for this reason, instead spending a decade in mental hospitals. Lee Owens (born July 17, 1956) is an American football coach.  He is currently the head coach at Ashland University in Ashland, Ohio, position he has held since the 2004 season.  From 1995 to 2003, Owens was the head coach at the University of Akron.  Between 1981 and 1991, he was the head football coach at four high schools in Ohio and then an assistant coach at Ohio State University from 1992 to 1994.  Owens directed the Galion Tigers to the D-II Ohio State Championship in 1985.  He earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Bluffton College in 1977. A tiger kidnapping or tiger robbery involves two separate crimes.  The first crime usually involves an abduction of any person or thing someone highly values.  Instead of demanding money, the captors demand that a second crime be committed on their behalf.  The second crime could be anything from robbery, murder, to planting a bomb.  A person or item held hostage is kept by the captors until their demands are met.  The goal of the captors is to have their risky/dirty work performed by another person.  The victims of a crime like this are less likely to report to authorities since they just committed a crime themselves. Robert Anthony Buell (September 10, 1940 – September 24, 2002) was a former Akron, Ohio Planning Department worker, convicted of the murder of 11-year-old Krista Lea Harrison on July 17, 1982. Scott Allen Hain (June 2, 1970 – April 3, 2003) was the last person executed in the United States for crimes committed as a minor.  Hain was executed by Oklahoma for a double murder–kidnapping he committed when he was 17 years old. James Seccombe (February 12, 1893 – August 23, 1970) was a United States Representative from Ohio.  He was born in Mineral City, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.  He moved with his parents to Canton, Ohio, in 1906.  He attended the public schools in Mineral City and Canton, Ohio.  During the First World War, he served in the United States Army from July 17, 1917, with service overseas, until discharged April 10, 1919.  He then worked in various factories as machinist and foreman from 1913 to 1932.  He attended the Y.M.C.A. night school of automobile engineering in 1930 and 1931. Robert I. H. Hammerman (July 17, 1928 – November, 2004) was an American judge.  He served as an associate judge of the Supreme Bench in the city of Baltimore, Maryland from 1967 to 1982, an associate judge of the Baltimore City Circuit Court, 8th Judicial Circuit from 1983 to 1998 and its chief judge, from 1984 to 1998.  He retired July 17, 1998 and died by suicide in November, 2004. By Dutch law, moord ("murder") is the intentional and premeditated killing of another person.  Murder is punishable by a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, which is the longest prison sentence the law allows.  A common misconception is that the maximum sentence is 30 years (20 until 2006): this is the longest sentence that can be imposed other than life imprisonment.  Intentionally killing another person without premeditation is called "doodslag" (manslaughter) and carries a maximum sentence of fifteen years imprisonment or life imprisonment when committed in aggravated circumstances or as an act of terrorism. In United States law, depraved-heart murder, also known as depraved-indifference murder, is an action where a defendant acts with a "depraved indifference" to human life and where such act results in a death.  In a depraved-heart murder, defendants commit an act even though they know their act runs an unusually high risk of causing death or serious bodily harm to a person.  If the risk of death or bodily harm is great enough, ignoring it demonstrates a "depraved indifference" to human life and the resulting death is considered to have been committed with malice aforethought.  In some states, depraved-heart killings constitute second-degree murder, while in others, the act would be charged with varying degrees of manslaughter. The murder of Krista Lea Harrison occurred on July 17, 1982, in Marshallville, Ohio.  The case remained unsolved for two years, until Robert Anthony Buell was convicted of her murder in 1984.  Harrison's case appeared on the fifth season of the American television show "Forensic Files" in an episode titled "Material Evidence."
Answer: Akron, Ohio Planning Department