Tim Ayers

Timothy Frederick Ayers (born November 19, 1958) served as Mayor and City Commissioner of Springfield, Ohio from 1984-1990.[1] He previously served as the Legislative Message Clerk of the Ohio House of Representatives for the 113th General Assembly[1] and Small Business Manager for the Nashville (TN) Chamber of Commerce.

Honorable

Tim Ayers
Mayor
In office
1984–1990
Personal details
Born
Timothy Frederick Ayers

(1958-11-19) November 19, 1958
Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A
Political partyDemocratic
Spouse(s)Lisa Henry; Robin Brown
ChildrenKatheryne, Joseph, Perry
EducationCapital University (Columbus, Ohio)
OccupationTeacher

Personal life

Timothy Ayers was born in Springfield, Ohio, the sixth child of Franklin Ayers and Betty Rae Basey.[1] He has 3 children.[1]

His brother, former OSU Buckeyes head coach, Randy Ayers, has been a scout for the Brooklyn Nets professional basketball team since November 3, 2015.[2]

Political life

  • 1980-1984, Assistant Clerk in the Ohio House of Representatives[1]
  • 1984-1990, Mayor, Springfield, Ohio[1]
  • 1990, Special Assistant, Ohio Department of Agriculture, administration of Governor Richard Celeste
  • 2000, Tennessee State Democrative Executive Committeemen

Notable achievements

  • Assisted $2.5 million in loans to small businesses as the Small Business Manager of the Nashville Area Chamber of Commerce.
  • Authored a $750,000 HUD grant to kick-start economic development activities in the historic neighborhood of Fisk University, Meharry Medical College and Tennessee State University in 2001. Since that grant, an additional $2.5 million of investment has poured into the area.
  • Selected one of Kentucky's Minority Educator and Retention Award winners
gollark: Instead of setting questions posing problems to solve, a past exam paper I looked at literally had a question asking you to match up "procedural abstraction" and "problem decomposition" and such with definitions.
gollark: Someone writing the A level CS spec decided at some point that people needed to be able to solve problems of some kind, which is reasonable.
gollark: School systems force focus on stuff which is easy to test and teach, so I fear it would inevitably degenerate.
gollark: Some maths is more useful for things than other maths.
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References


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