Betty Jane Fisher, 87 years young, passed away January 13, 2009, at her home in Northwood, Ohio. Betty was born to Charles and Ida Temple in Toledo, Ohio on December 5, 1921. She was the second youngest of 7 children. She married Clifford Fisher on August 1, 1941. Betty graduated from Lake High School and went on to Davis Business College, where she obtained her certification. She worked for Buckeye Union Insurance in downtown Toledo during WWII. After some time raising her family Betty went back to work as the secretary for Olney Elementary School, and then as the much loved and appreciated secretary for Northwood High School for over 20 years where she found great joy in "looking after those kids". Betty enjoyed looking after those kids so much that after retiring, in more recent years, she spent time volunteering at Olney Elementary School helping to tutor the children. Betty also loved sports and could usually be found in the stands during Northwood football games with her best friend, Betty right beside her. She was an avid Ohio Buckeyes fan, never missed a Detroit Tigers game, and always stood by her Detroit Lions no matter what their standings were. Betty made fast friends everywhere she went, whether it was the bank or her favorite neighborhood Bob Evan's restaurant. Everywhere Betty went there was someone who knew her that would stop to talk with her. Betty was preceded in death by her parents, Charles and Ida Temple; son, Dennis Fisher; brothers, Bill Temple, Bob Temple, and Dick Temple and sisters, Helen Koffman, Delores Bierley, and Margaret Hardy. Left to cherish her memory are her loving husband of 67 years, Clifford; sister-in-law, Donna Temple; son, Keith (Frankie) Fisher; son, Mark (Cindy) Fisher; daughter-in-law, Andrea Fisher; 11 grandchildren; one great- grandson and her best friend, Betty Anderson, and many cherished friends. Funeral services will be private and there will be no visitation. The family suggest memorial contributions be made to Promedica Hospice. Arrangements are being handled by the Eggleston Meinert Pavley.