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Government Irectory a Different Kind of Downtown Tavern Government irectory a different kind of downtown tavern The Inn Between Food%>irits open Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. full menu served until eleven each night homemade soups & daily luncheon specials private banquet facilities for parties of 20 to 100. 66 Lynn Alley between Third & High The Inn 224-6600 Between a friendly place Fine Food &> Spirits E»««»l]M«reiMaHIfl|^|y|fl)|||ffiffl|j^^ 92 894 9708 Ohio Truck "limes Welcome from the Volume '2 Number I Winter 1983 Ohio Trucking Association Official quarterly publication of the In the next two years, 1983 and 1984, Ohio will experience an un­ OHIO IRI CKING ASSOC! MION precedented struggle to balance the budget, return the unemployed Published Winter, Spring. Summer. Fall to work, attract new business, preserve existing businesses, and IM Ml l( MION SI \l I grapple with countless recession-related problems. Donald B. Smith. Publisher It is the responsibility of every Ohioan to help guide the state to l)a\id I Bartosic, Editor economic and social prosperity. It is the responsibility of the men and women featured in these pages to provide the leadership and EDITORIAL & BUSINESS OFFICES: individual expertise necessary for change to come about. Suite III! The ninth edition Ohio Truck Times Government Directory is pub­ 50 W. Broad Street lished to introduce you to Ohio's elected and appointed officials, Columbus, Ohio 43215 and to provide some background on their experience. The informa­ Phone: (614) 22]-*;^ tion is provided by the legislators and state office holders them­ ASSOCIATION STAFF selves. Donald B. Smith, Executive Vice President The 1982 election was definitely a time for change. The 115th K. Thomas King. Director, Governmental Ohio General Assembly has eight new senators and 32 new repre­ Relations sentatives, which is essentially one-third of the entire house. This is David 1 •'. Bartosic. Director. Public one of the largest freshmen classes ever. Relations Ohio lost two congressional seats in this election due to the state's Roger Day, General Counsel loss of population noted in the most recent U.S. Census report. Four \ssoci\TION OFFICERS freshmen congressmen join Ohio's delegation in Washington, D.C. Philip E. I.attavo. President And for the first time, the governor's cabinet members are includ­ Daniel E. Fuhrman. First Vice President ed. William (I. Verst, Second Vice President Use this directory to get involved with government. Though Edward E, Ross. Third Vice President many people listed here hold a great deal of power and influence, John P. Morrison. Treasurer our's is still a government by the people. You need their input and William C. Rottenberger, Secretary they need your's. John E. LeFevre. Chairman of the Board Particularly in view of today's tight budgets. I want to thank each and ATA Vice President from Ohio of the OTA members and Ohio businesses who supported this di­ OHIO COUNCIL OF SAFETY rectory through advertising. Without that support, the directory SUPER\ ISORS OFFICERS would not be possible; with it, we hope to provide excellent expo­ Phil Graf. Chairman sure over the next two years. Mike Gill. First Vice Chairman And continuing our promise, should any vacancy occur over the ( harly Rice. Second Vice Chairman life of the directory, OTA will make available a photograph and bio­ WOMEN'S U XILIARl graphical sketch in a format designed to be pasted into your copy. Brenda Carlton — President Just give our offices a call for the update. Elaine Cook — Vice President Marion Morrison — Secretary Membership dues reflect fire dollar annual subscription for magazine. (. OTA Stall members. I to r. Sharon Rader. Maureen Napier, Don Smith. Tom KJIIL;. Cindj Archer. Nikki Hughes, David Bartosic. Photo b> MAK. 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Our five year comprehensive warranty and fifty year reputation are your assurance that we stand behind our trailers - coast to coast. Stainless steel panels have been tested and proved 6.1 times more puncture resistant than aluminum panels used by other manufac­ turers. Not only do they maintain their gleaming finish, but also they save you money on repairs - year after year. After a long and profitable life in your fleet, your lightweight, stainless Great Dane will be worth more. This return on your initial investment combined with the savings on unneeded maintenance makes a Great Dane stainless reefer your best buy. Ask your Great Dane representative (Yellow Pages) to show you proof that stainless steel is tough. He can spec out a reefer for your operation that will last longer and give you a high return on your investment. Quality is fci our product MONROE COLUMBUS Great Dane Trailers Great Dane Trailers Great Dane Trailers P.O. Box 67 • Savannah, Georgia 31402 750 Lakeview Drive 4080 Lyman Drive. Hilliard 513 539-8426 614/876-0666 AT --*mwr\t Company CITY CENTRE 4th & Town Streets Columbus, Ohio 43215 614/221-3281 The "No Excuses" Ropfe. ^&&*£aLx\ & VU/C OL mOTOR. FIUIGHT, IOC. OHIO'S TOTAL SERVICE With 18,000 Direct Distribution Points To and From Ohio WEST TO I 3 Major Centers for CALIFORNIA Consolidation/Distribution EAST TO EUROPE I Private A and D Tariff 118 Ohio Intrastate Terminals General Offices: "Our 3400 Refugee Road Business Columbus, Ohio 43227 is Serving For information Call: Your Business." SOUTH TO 614/239-6000 ^•J^E^,',L • '^M »«i S mmiUJUiMBWM^MHaa 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 accept­ ed a six-month assignment as a staff li­ aison officer with the Peace Corps' Di­ vision of Volunteer Support for Latin America later that year. He served as executive assistant to the U.S. ambassador to India during the Kennedy Administration, return­ ing to Cleveland after four years where he joined the National Housing Cor­ poration, a small firm specializing in the development of housing for senior citizens of moderate incomes. In 1979, President Jimmy Carter ap­ / pointed Dick Celeste director of the RICHARD F. CELESTE Peace Corps. As director, he was re­ GOVERNOR sponsible for a budget of over $100 million and programs involving thou­ sands of volunteers in 62 developing nations. Ohio Governor Richard Celeste be­ tatives. In 1974, he was elected lieu­ Governor Celeste and his wife, Dag- gan his political career in 1970 when tenant governor. mar, are the parents of six children; he was elected for the first of two Governor Celeste, 45, graduated Eric, Christopher, Gabriella, Noelle, terms to the Ohio House of Represen­ magna cum laude from Yale Universi­ Natalie and Stephen. tian Union Church; Concerned Cit­ Lane, Cleveland, 44111. Phone: 614/ izens for the Handicapped; Ohio 466-4320 (O). Development Advisory Board and Graduate: U.S. Naval Academy, Advisory Planning Council of the B.S., George Washington University, Afro-American Museum Project of the M.S.. Cleveland State University, J.D. Ohio Historical Society. Member: AMVETS; Columbus Ital­ ian Club; Order of Sons of Italy; Naval Affairs Committee for Naval League: League of Women Voters; Great Lakes Commission, vice chairman in 1978; The Board of Visitors for U.S. Naval Academy. 1980-82, chairman in 1982. Recipient: One of Five Outstanding Legislators by Ohio Magazine, 1978; Honor Medal from National Freedoms Foundation. 1980; Navy Commenda­ tion Medal. Adams County residents each year MYRL H. SHOEMAKER receive about $10,787,753 from the trucking industry. This figure repre­ Lieutenant governor and director, sents $264,854 in truck registration Department of Natural Resources. fees: $222,165 in fuel taxes and State rep. 1959-83: member and clerk $10,330,704 in wages to the industry's o\ Twin Rural and Paint Valley Local 732 workers in Adams County. School Districts. 22 \ears. Vge: 69; wife, Dorothy; sons, ANTHONY J. CELEBREZZE, Allen Countv residents each year re­ Michael. Keith. Kevin, Ronald. Myrl. ceive about $75,783,517 from the Jr.: daughters. Kathy. Brenda. JR. trucking industry. This figure repre­ Debra. BournevuTe, 45617. Phones: Attorney General. Ohio Secretary of sents $949,723 in truck registration M4 626-7985 (H). 614 466-3396 or 614 State. 1979-82: state senator, 1975-78. fees: S322.554 in fuel taxes and 265-6877 (O). Age: 41: wife. Louisa: sons, An­ $74,511,240 in wages to the industry's Member: Farm Bureau: The Con­ thony III. David. Charles: daughters 5.295 workers in Allen County. servation League; Bourneville Chris­ Catherine.
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