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Ohio Luck Times 1985-1986 Government Directory

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Ohio Luck Times 1985-1986 Government Directory Ohio luck Times 1985-1986 Government Directory Published by me Ohio Trucking Association _ a different kind of downtown tavern i 190 7323149 66 Lynn Alley between Third & High 224-6600 Open Monday thru Friday 11am to 11pm Full Menu served until 10pm Free hors d'oeuvres Friday night "Best Spread in Columbus" says Columbus Monthly Private Banquet Rooms Available ^iwfe^::^ ••••••,..-==g "•'r^'mw.rffvirrr-'i-irii w» Dhto luck Times BHT )lume 34 Number 1 Welcome from the 71 Winter 1985 Ohio Trucking Association OHIO TRUCKING ASSOCIATION The tenth edition of the Ohio Truck Times Government Direc­ Published biennially in odd-numbered tory is out, and we thank you for your patience. Our goal is always to years publish the directory as close to the opening of each Ohio General PUBLICATION STAFF Assembly as we can while also creating the most complete reference Donald B. Smith, Publisher guide possible. Somewhere between the two lie many last-minute David F. Bartosic, Editor changes, appointments, assignments and other delays. I hope it was worth the wait. EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICES Almost 20 years ago the Ohio Trucking Association began this directory with photos and biographical sketches of Ohio legisla­ Suite 1111 tors. Since then, we have expanded it to include not only those who 50 West Broad Street make the laws, but also those who administer them. Obviously Columbus, Ohio 43215 there are many state officials under this aegis, many more than we Phone: 614/221-5375 could accommodate with this issue. ASSOCIATION STAFF New additions for this biennium include members of the Pub­ lic Utilities Commission, the Industrial Commission and Bureau of Donald B. Smith, Executive Vice Workers' Compensation, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, and the Ohio President Highway Patrol. R. Thomas King, Director, Governmental And in keeping with directory additions of the past, this Relations edition includes Ohio Senate, House of Representatives and Con­ David F. Bartosic, Director, Public gressional District maps, General Assembly seating charts and com­ Relations mittee assignments plus an index of each house member and corre­ Cindy L. Archer, Bookkeeper sponding page number. Linda A. McFadden, Secretary In receiving this directory, you are also entitled to periodic up­ Roger Day, General Counsel dates as vacancies are filled or resignations occur. Just contact our offices and one will be mailed to you in proper form to paste in over ASSOCIATION OFFICERS the previous listing. Daniel E. Fuhrman, President I especially want to thank the Ohio Trucking Association mem­ William G. Verst, First Vice President bers and Ohio businesses who supported this directory through Edward E. Ross, Second Vice President advertising. Without that support, the directory would not be pos­ Jay L. Kaplan, Third Vice President sible; with it, I hope you will consider using the products and serv­ Thomas L. Cook, Secretary ices displayed herein. William E. Philpott, Treasurer Philip E. Lattavo, Chairman of the Board and ATA Vice President from Ohio OHIO COUNCIL OF SAFETY SUPERVISORS Michael Gill, Chairman Charles Rice, First Vice Chairman James Kanuckel, Second Vice Chairman Daniel E. Fuhrman OTA President 11'A Staff: (1 to r) Linda McFadden,Tom King, Don Smith, David I irtosic, Cindy Archer. Photo by MAK. pyright 1985 The Ohio Trucking Association m <® FULL tfftVIGE Before, during and after the sale. If there's one thing you demand most from a truck dealer, engineering staff to ensure your trucks are designed pro it's accountability. Not only for expert assistance in help­ erly, delivering parts when and where you need them, ing you spec the right truck for the job. But accountability providing efficient warranty service, or helping put for a dependable parts program. Efficient servicing. An together a financing or leasing package—you'll benefit open line of communication with the manufacturer. And from a level of service that pays off again and again througl knowledgeable assistance with financing programs. out the long life of every Peterbilt truck you use. That's the kind of accountability you'll get from our Full service—before, during and well after the sale. full service Peterbilt dealership. And for good reason: We take a special pride in providing it. And it's somethin we're an independent business. Our success depends on well worth considering before the long-term relationship we develop with each and every your next truck purchase. customer. Which means we put in the extra effort to Call us today. Or stop by for a make sure the solutions we provide are the right ones. visit. We're ready to listen —and Every time. respond to your transportation W&titt. Whether it's working directly with you and Peterbilt's needs. MsJCtVtt Trucks Tnc. P.O. Box 523 • Route 21 South New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663 Phone 216/339-5555 OHIO WATS 1-800-362-6680 , , l Iff "•»»! IMIIII Lfitai-i •.'.B,Hr.^ "'«, .'"• I.I r »'ff" V'.' -Ui.'-ttMttBlll»l>Mii.uwi» BLAIR CARTAGE, INC. 3 P.O. BOX 252 — 11330 KINSMAN RD. NEWBURY, OHIO 44065 IB lair (Cartage 3nc. OTHERS PROMISE — WE DELIVER One Call Transportation COMPLETE SERVICE ^ Truckload LTL Intermodal OVERNIGHT TRUCKLOAD SERVICE TO ALL POINTS WITHIN 500 MILES — TO AND FROM OHIO AND POINTS INTHEUNITED STATES TO AND FROM ASHTABULA, CUYAHOGA, GEAUGA LAKE, PICKAWAY, PORTAGE COUNTIES AND THE WARREN/NILES/YOUNGSTOWN COMMERCIAL ZONE AND POINTS IN OHIO INTERSTATE WATS 800-321-7261 OHIO WATS 800-362-8177 NEWBURY 216-564-9011 CLEVELAND 216-338-6000 COLUMBUS 614-291-7077 RAVENNA 216-297-6576 »l»lr A CARRIER YOU WILL BE PROUD TO CALL A NEWBURY TRANSPORT CORPORATION COMPANY Lift your spirits in Qewtar (COCKTAILLOUN GT) S7>£\ Taste the difference Sessions makes with your favorite drinks. And the atmosphere is just right for getting together and relaxing. Cheers! ^ Sheraton Columbus Plaza Sheiaton '"7Ac "DWMUOUHI S6o«^Uaec" truck world inc. SERVING TRUCKING I. II FULL SERVICE WITH OUR QUALITY I rUCK lUOriO auto/truck moll/ The Truckers'Home Away From Home ANGOLA" • Complete Fuel Service ! UNION 76 TRUCK WORLD 1-69 & Baker Rd. HUBBARD • Repair Services 1-80 at Rts. 7 & 62 • Fine Restaurants OHIO • Comfortable Motels "Our Family of Quality Truck Stops" • Gift Shops SERVING TRUCKING WITH OUR QUALITY I'/UJ oil product/ WHOLESALE • GASOLINE • DIESEL FUEL • JET FUEL • SHELL LUBRICANTS "Our Family of Quality Petroleum Products" WITH TERMINALS IN • COLUMBUS • NORWALK • BRECKSVILLE Quality distklate products meeting V%VAyi!\ 1-800-362-963I ^J ^J ^J ^J ^J ^m ^# ^^ ^J9 'J7 Buckeye Network apeciflcatlonspeclflcauonaa. SWSH ..— •'.'.' a B .IJMWMiiMiyiiiiMiJllliJllilJMW OHIO TRUCK TIMES ty, subsequently teaching there for one year as a Carnegie Teaching Fel­ low. In 1961, he went to Oxford Uni­ versity as Ohio's Rhodes Scholar conducting research on American dip­ lomatic relations. In 1963, Celeste returned to Yale for additional graduate study and ac­ cepted a six-month assignment as a staff liaison officer with the Peace Corps' Division of Volunteer Support for Latin America later that year. He served as executive assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to India dur­ ing the Kennedy Administration, re­ turning to Cleveland after four years where he joined the National Housing Corporation, a small firm specializing in the development of housing for sen­ ior citizens of moderate incomes. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter appointed Dick Celeste director of the Peace Corps. As director, he was re­ sponsible for a budget of over $100 RICHARD F. CELESTE million and programs involving thou­ GOVERNOR sands of volunteers in 62 developing nations. Ohio Governor Richard F. Cel­ sentatives. In 1974, he was elected Governor Celeste and his wife, este began his political career in 1970 lieutenant governor. Dagmar, are the parents of six chil­ when he was elected for the first of Governor Celeste, 47, graduated dren; Eric, Christopher, Gabriella, two terms to the Ohio House of Repre­ magna cum laude from Yale Universi- Noelle, Natalie and Stephen. Development Advisory Board; Advi­ B.S.; George Washington University, sory Planning Council of Afro- M.S., Cleveland State University, J.D. American Museum Project of the Ohio Member: AMVETS; Columbus Historical Society. Italian Club; Order of Sons of Italy; Naval Affairs Committee for Naval League; League of Women Voters; Great Lakes Commission, vice chair­ man, 1978; The Board of Visitors for U.S. Naval Academy, 1980-82, chair­ man in 1982; Captain, U.S. Naval Re­ serve; chairman, Hazardous Waste subcommittee, National Assn. of At­ torneys General. Recipient: One of Five Outstand­ ing Legislators, Ohio Magazine, 1978; Honor Medal from National Freedoms Foundation, 1980; Navy Commenda­ tion Medal. MYRL H. SHOEMAKER Adams County residents each year Lieutenant governor and director, receive about $12,287,257 from the Department of Natural Resources. trucking industry. This figure repre­ State rep. 1959-83; member and clerk sents $154,435 in truck registration of Twin Rural and Paint Valley Local fees; $142,335 in fuel taxes and School Districts, 22 years. ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, $11,990,487 in wages to the industry's Age: 72; wife, Dorothy; sons, JR. 669 workers in Adams County. Michael, Keith, Kevin, Ronald, Myrl, Attorney General, Ohio Secretary Jr.; daughters, Kathy, Brenda, Deb- of State, 1979-83; state senator, Allen County residents each year re­ ra. Bourneville, 45617. Phones: 614/ 1975-79. ceive about $88,747,317 from the 626-7985 (H), 614/265-6877 or 614/265- Age: 43; wife, Louisa; sons, An­ trucking industry. This figure repre­ 6877 (O). thony III, David, Charles; daughters, sents $823,974 in truck registration Member: Farm Bureau; The Con­ Catherine, Maria. 16306 St. Anthony fees; $208,181 in fuel taxes and servation League; Bourneville Chris­ Lane, Cleveland, 44111. Phone: $87,715,162 in wages to the industry's tian Union Church; Concerned Citi­ 614/466-4320.
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