Several girls from Wood County won elected offices at Buckeye Girls State, held June 12-18 at the
University of Mount Union in Alliance, Ohio.
Nicole Clark of Bowling Green served as state senator.
Sarah Fowler of Bowling Green served as city engineer.
Chelsi Groves of Bowling Green served as city board of health.
Andrea Kotula of Bowling Green served as city director of public service.
Hannah Robinette of Bowling Green served as city councilman.
Morgan Lewis of Bradner served as city councilman.
Kendra Reidling of Cygnet served as city recreation commissioner.
Rachel Mcnay of Luckey served as city school board member.
Natasha Kirkbride of Pemberville served as vice president of city school board.
Kori Reiser of Wayne served as city councilman.
Vanessa Wagner of Wayne served as defendant.
Mollie Weiker of Custar served as city school board member.
Paige Behrman of Deshler served as county clerk.
Kaitlyn Mckitrick of Deshler served as county chairman.
Courtney Schreiber of Grand Rapids served as assistant to the city treasurer.
Rachel Wilkerson of Haskins served as city councilman.
Michelle Shank of McClure served as city councilman.
Amanda Ashenfelter of Perrysburg served as city director of public service.
Lauren Diehl of Perrysburg served as state senator.
Emily Sattler of Perrysburg served as city school board member.
Kristin Snyder of Perrysburg served as court bailiff.
Ellen Thornberry of Perrysburg served as state senator.
Bethany Zulick of Perrysburg served as state representative.
Arielle Fouts of Weston served as city police chief.
Desiree Langley of Weston served as city fire chief.
Michelle Sander of Bloomdale served as senate sergeant-at-arms.
Emily Cramer of Fostoria served as judge of court of common pleas.
Sammantha Walter of Fostoria served as city treasurer.
Chloe Hamlin of North Baltimore served as mayor.
Brittany Lee of North Baltimore served as city auditor.
Marissa Woodward of North Baltimore served as city director of public safety.
The purpose of Buckeye Girls State is to educate young girls who are juniors in high school the duties,
privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship. It is an opportunity for them to live
together as self-governing citizens and participate in the actual functioning of their government.
Buckeye Girls State, an Americanism Program with 900 high school junior girls participating, is designed
to educate the citizens of tomorrow in city, county and state government functions and operations.
For more information about Buckeye Girls State, visit www.buckeyegirlsstate.org.