Todd Brown Obituary, Death – On March 14, 2024, Todd Eric Brown, who was 58 years old and lived in Genoa, Ohio, went dead unexpectedly at his residence. His parents, Alfred Leo Brown and Jeanne Anne (Jankowski) Brown, welcomed him into the world on October 23, 1965 in Toledo, Ohio. Genoa High School was his alma mater till he graduated. He wed the woman who would become the love of his life, Kathy Jo Shepler.
Chrysler was the company where Todd spent his whole career, and he worked there for more than 28 years. The activities that he enjoyed doing in his spare time included viewing movies and collecting them, as well as playing video games. His collection of over 5,000 movie DVDs was a source of honor for him. When Todd was younger, one of his favorite things to do was to go on vacation excursions with Kathy.
Their favorite sites to visit included Yellowstone National Park and Devils Tower National Monument, both of which are located in the United States. Mineral and gem searching was another activity that he enjoyed doing with Kathy in South Carolina.
Todd’s infectious giggle had the power to put a smile on anyone’s face, despite the fact that he may be grouchy at times. Alfred Leo Brown, Todd’s father, as well as his brothers Steve Doreen Brown and David Brown, his nephew Daniel Bryson Brown, and his niece Morgan Zach Collins, are among those who are left behind after Todd’s passing.
Jeanne Anne Jankowski Brown, his mother, and Kathy Jo Shepler Brown, his loving wife, passed away before him. He is the only child of his parents. Visiting hours for friends and family will be held on March 19, 2024, from five o’clock to seven o’clock at the Robinson-Walker Funeral Home in Genoa, which is located at 501 West Street, Genoa, Ohio 43430. In the future, there will be private funeral ceremonies for the family, and the burial will take place at the Catawba Island Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be donated to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital from the family of Todd. As a result of his reputation as the “IBC guy,” he served as a source of motivation for both high school students and teachers. As a diligent worker, he had a passion for assisting other people.
Fossil hunting, Nerf gun wars, “Yard Ball” volleyball, grilling meals for family and friends, playing with his grandchildren, working in his garden, conversing around the fire pit, working on projects around the house with his wife, reading fantasy, gaming, and watching science fiction while cuddling his cats were some of his favorite things to do. He was the kind of guy that enjoyed having fun, and he was the one who kept everyone laughing with his jokes.
