Question: What position did Fred Strahorn hold in the Ohio General Assembly that was scheduled to adjourn January 2, 2017?

Context articles: Nettie McKenzie Clapp
Patty Clancy
131st Ohio General Assembly
132nd Ohio General Assembly
110th Ohio General Assembly
Ohio Board of Regents
Fred Strahorn
Jane Marum Roush
114th Ohio General Assembly
Michael Gamble

Nettie McKenzie Clapp (August 22, 1868 – July 30, 1935) was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives.
 She was one of the first women elected into the Ohio General Assembly in 1922.
 Clapp was the first woman legislator to sponsor a bill in the Ohio General Assembly and the first woman to serve on the Republican National Convention Executive Committee in 1924.
Patricia M. Clancy is a former Republican member of the Ohio General Assembly, representing the 8th District from 2005 to 2007.
 She is the daughter of former Cincinnati Mayor and U.S. Congressman Donald D. Clancy.
 Clancy first ran for the Ohio House of Representatives in 1996, after Representative Lou Blessing opted to run for the Ohio Senate.
 She won, and was reelected in 1998 and 2000.
 For the 124th Ohio General Assembly, Clancy was named as majority leader of the House.
 She won a final term in the House 2002, before facing term limits.
The One Hundred Thirty-first Ohio General Assembly was a meeting of the Ohio state legislature, composed of the Ohio State Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives.
 It convened in Columbus, Ohio on January 5, 2015 and is scheduled to adjourn January 2, 2017.
 The apportionment of legislative districts is based on the 2010 United States Census and 2011 redistricting plan.
 Both the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives were retained by the Ohio Republican Party.
The One Hundred Thirty-Second Ohio General Assembly is the current meeting of the Ohio state legislature, composed of the Ohio State Senate and the Ohio House of Representatives.
 It convened in Columbus, Ohio on January 3, 2017 and is scheduled to adjourn December 31, 2018.
 The apportionment of legislative districts is based on the 2010 United States Census and 2011 redistricting plan.
 Both the Ohio Senate and Ohio House of Representatives were retained by the Ohio Republican Party.
The One Hundred Tenth Ohio General Assembly was the legislative body of the state of Ohio in 1973 and 1974.
 In this General Assembly, the Ohio Senate was controlled by the Republican Party and the Ohio House of Representatives was controlled by the Democratic Party.
 In the Senate, there were 17 Republicans and 16 Democrats.
 In the House, there were 59 Democrats and 40 Republicans.
 This was the first Ohio General Assembly to use redistricted legislative districts from the 1970 United States Census.
The Ohio Board of Regents is the coordinating board for higher education in Ohio.
 The board was created in 1963 by the Ohio General Assembly to: provide higher education policy advice to the Governor of Ohio and the Ohio General Assembly; develop a strategy involving Ohio's public and independent colleges and universities; advocate for and manage state funds for public colleges; and coordinate and implement state higher education policies.
Frederick 'Fred' W. Strahorn (born March 20, 1965) is a Democratic politician who serves in the Ohio House of Representatives, representing the 39th District, which consists of much of Dayton, Ohio.
 He is the Minority Leader for the 131st Ohio General Assembly.
Jane Marum Roush (born September 24, 1956) is a Virginia lawyer and Judge who served as an interim Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia.
 On July 27, 2015, Governor Terry McAuliffe announced his appointment of Roush to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Justice LeRoy F. Millette, Jr. effective July 31, 2015.
 Under the Constitution of Virginia, this original interim appointment was to expire thirty days after the commencement of the next session of the Virginia General Assembly, unless the legislature elected her to a full twelve-year term.
 On August 17, 2015, the General Assembly convened in special session but failed to elect anyone to the full twelve-year term before the Senate of Virginia purported to adjourn sine die.
 The Constitution prohibits one chamber of the legislature from adjourning for more than three days without the consent of the other chamber.
 The Governor claims that this provision applies only to regular sessions of the General Assembly; the House of Delegates and most Senate Republicans claim it applies to special sessions as well, and that the Senate's adjournment was invalid because the House did not consent.
 Because there is legal uncertainty about whether the legislature was still in session, it is unclear whether the governor could fill the vacancy created when Justice Roush's original interim appointment expired on September 16, 2015.
 Nevertheless, the governor announced his view that the legislature was not in session and purported to reappoint her for a second interim term.
 Whether this second interim appointment was valid or invalid has not been determined.
 If valid, the second interim appointment expired on February 12, 2016, thirty days after the regular session of the General Assembly began on January 13, because the legislature did not elect her to a full twelve-year term.
The One Hundred Fourteenth Ohio General Assembly was the legislative body of the state of Ohio in 1981 and 1982.
 In this General Assembly, the Ohio Senate was controlled by the Republican Party and the Ohio House of Representatives was controlled by the Democratic Party.
 In the Senate, there were 18 Republicans and 15 Democrats.
 In the House, there were 60 Democrats and 38 Republicans.
 It was the final Ohio General Assembly to use legislative Districts from the 1970 United States Census.
Michael P. Gamble (May 4, 1907 – November 4, 1992) was an Ohio Democratic Party politician and a member of the Ohio General Assembly.
 Formerly a Canton City Councilman, Gamble was elected to the Ohio House of Representatives in 1966.
 A member of the 107th Ohio General Assembly, Gamble was a member of the first state legislature following redistricting from the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
 In 1968, Gamble lost reelection to Ross Heintzelman, cutting his House tenure to a single term.