Andrea Marie "Andi" Casbohm

In Loving Memory of Andrea Marie “Andi” CasbohmJuly 31, 1973 – October 7, 2026Some people spend their lives searching for extraordinary things. Others have the remarkable gift of making the ordinary extraordinary. Andrea Marie “Andi” Casbohm was one of those rare souls.Andi, 53, passed away on October 7, 2026, leaving behind a lifetime of laughter, cherished memories, and a love so deeply woven into the lives of those around her that it will never truly fade.To know Andi was to know what it meant to be loved wholeheartedly. She was funny, dependable, fiercely devoted, and the kind of person you could always count on. She had a way of finding beauty in the smallest things and making everyone around her see it, too. Whether it was an ordinary afternoon, a family gathering, or a milestone worth celebrating, Andi had a gift for making every moment feel special. And when something was already special, she somehow found a way to make it even more so.For more than 35 years, Andi dedicated her heart and soul to Red Lobster, where she served as General Manager. To call her hardworking would be an understatement. Red Lobster wasn’t simply where she worked; it was an enormous part of who she was. She poured herself into her career with a level of loyalty, passion, and dedication that was uniquely Andi. Her coworkers became her friends, her friends became her family, and within those walls, she built relationships that would last a lifetime.It was also through Red Lobster that Andi met one of the greatest loves of her life, her beloved late wife, Heather. Together, Andi and Heather were a force to be reckoned with. They were partners in every sense of the word, and together, there was nothing they couldn’t take on. Their love was a beautiful chapter in Andi’s story, one that continued to live within her even after Heather’s passing. Though her family must now face the unimaginable heartbreak of losing them both, there is comfort in imagining Andi and Heather together again, taking on whatever comes next, just as they always did.Andi’s love extended far beyond people. She adored animals with her entire soul, especially her beloved fur children, Frankie and Tucker. They were never simply pets to her; they were family, loved and cherished with the same devotion she gave to everyone fortunate enough to be part of her world.But perhaps one of the most beautiful parts of Andi’s life was the love she had for her nieces, nephews, and especially her great-nieces and great-nephews.Those children were her whole world.She lived for them. Their birthdays, their accomplishments, their silly stories, their laughter, and all the little moments in between. She was the kind of aunt who didn’t just show up for the big occasions. She made the little ones matter, too. A game around the kitchen table, a simple outing, a shared laugh, or an ordinary afternoon could become a memory that would last forever simply because Andi was there.She understood something that so many people spend their entire lives trying to learn: the greatest gifts we can give the people we love are our time, our attention, and the feeling that they matter. Andi gave those gifts freely and abundantly.She leaves behind her loving brother, John Casbohm; her nieces and nephews, Shyann (Cole) Casbohm, Nicole (Justin) Campbell, Hank (Alicia) Casbohm, and Jonathan Casbohm; her treasured great-nieces and great-nephews, whom she loved beyond measure; her very best friend, Nicole Kolman Broadwater; and her beloved fur children, Frankie and Tucker.Andi was preceded in death by her beloved wife, Heather; her father, John Henry “Hank” Casbohm; and her mother, Reba Casbohm.Fifty-three years will never feel like enough. There were still birthdays to celebrate, stories to tell, holidays to share, and so many ordinary days that would have been made brighter simply by having her in them.But Andi’s life cannot be measured by the years she was given. It must be measured by the love she gave, the friendships she built, the laughter she created, and the countless lives she touched.Her family will remember her smile, her humor, her unwavering dependability, and the way she made each person feel like they were someone worth celebrating. They will remember her at the dinner table, in the middle of the laughter, cheering on the children she adored, and finding joy in the simplest moments. And when those little moments come around again, when the children reach another milestone, when someone tells a funny story, or when something ordinary suddenly feels extraordinary, they will think of Andi. Because that is where she will always be. In the little things. In the beautiful things. In every moment made special by love.And while the world will never be quite the same without her, it will forever be a more beautiful place because she was here.Rest peacefully, Andi. You were loved beyond words, and you will be missed beyond measure.Lake Erie Cremation and Funeral Services, 1500 Harpersfield Rd., Geneva, Ohio assisted the family with arrangements. www.LakeErieCrematory.com.