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Fathers and Families of Ohio Governing Council

From the F & F of Ohio founding meeting in June, 2010--from left to right, front row: Alyssa Trimble, Lisa Cole, Julie Hubin, Susan Takach, Rita Fuerst-Adams. From left to right, middle row: Paul Fisher, Ned Holstein, Terry Kee, Matt Johnson,Terry Krukemyer. From left to right, back row: Edwin Hissa, Jim Wiggins, Glenn Sacks, Donald Hubin, Bruce Peoples, and Rick Bell.
F & F of Ohio leaders, pictured at our founding meeting in Columbus--from left to right, front row: Alyssa Trimble, Lisa Cole, Julie Carpenter-Hubin, Susan Takach, Rita Fuerst-Adams. From left to right, middle row: Paul Fisher, Ned Holstein, Terry Kee, Matt Johnson,Terry Krukemyer. From left to right, back row: Edwin Hissa, Jim Wiggins, Glenn Sacks, Donald Hubin, Bruce Peoples, and Rick Bell.
Fathers and Families of Ohio Governing Council
Rick Bell
Rick Bell has worked in technology sales for the past 15 years. Rick’s commitment to family court reform stems in part from his legal battle to remain a meaningful part of his 4-year-old son’s life.
Julie Carpenter-Hubin
Julie Carpenter-Hubin is the Director of Institutional Research and Planning at Ohio State University.  Julie serves as Ohio State”s representative to the Association of American Universities Data Exchange (AAUDE) and has served as a member and former chair of AAUDE”s governing council.  She chaired the 2006 Association for Institutional Research (AIR) Track on Higher Education Collaborations, Policy Issues and Accountability, and served as President of the Ohio Association for Institutional Research and Planning for 2004-05. Carpenter-Hubin was on the Board of Directors of Parents And Children for Equality of Columbus (PACE-Columbus) from 1998-2010, where she developed innovative approaches to protect relationships between children and their fathers after divorce or separation.
Paul Fisher
Paul Fisher specializes in website content management systems for a firm in Columbus, Ohio.  In 2007, he won an Ohio Supreme Court case regarding child custody of his then-five-year-old daughter. He has orchestrated several highly-publicized protests on behalf of family law reform, including a 2008 protest which was covered by hundreds of media outlets nationwide.
Edwin Hissa, MD
Edwin has been a practicing orthopedic surgeon for 22 years and has three children and two grandchildren. He was involved in “Operation Whitecoat” in Washington, D.C., lobbying for Medicare reform. He believes that family courts often treat fathers as an afterthought, instead of an essential element in children’s lives.
Terry Kee
Terry Kee is a Vice President for JP Morgan Chase, Business Banking. An experienced family court reform advocate and activist, he serves on F & F’s Media Committee and often writes on family court reform.
Terry R. Krukemyer
Terry Krukemyer is an economist living near Bowling Green, Ohio with prior work in state government (Arizona Office of Governor and Office of Treasurer), private and public sectors and business consulting.  He is now self-employed with activities in rental properties, political campaigns and fund-raising.  Mr. Krukemyer is married and has a 16-year-old daughter, a 13-year-old daughter, and a 13-year-old stepson. Terry’s interest in family court reform stems in part from his legal battle to overturn the illegal adoption of one of his children.
Susan Takach
Susan Takach has worked in the accounting field for over thirty years. In 2009, Susan”s nephew was murdered by his girlfriend after suffering domestic abuse for years.  Susan helped organize rallies to create public awareness of the prejudice against men in the court system and to influence the court in the conviction and sentencing in her nephew’s murder.
Alyssa Trimble, MBA
Alyssa Trimble is a Reporting Analyst for a major credit card company and a doctoral candidate in Organizational Management at Capella University. She received received her MBA from Franklin University in 2004. Trimble is a widowed mother of two and also a stepmother. Through her involvement in numerous family law cases she has come to believe that family court reform is needed.

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