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Blount County Funeral Home

17885 State Highway 160
Cleveland, AL 35049
(205) 625-6005
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Cleveland AL Obituaries and Death Notices

Funeral plans made for murder-suicide victims - The Morning Journal

Monday, June 19, 2017

Mary Rothgery, who were found dead by police after a murder-suicide at their Russell Road, Bay Village, home on Aug. 28. Mary Rothgery was taken to Donlan Funeral Home, 15408 Triskett Road, Cleveland, where the family has already had a private viewing. A memorial service is scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Raphael's Church, 525 Dover Center Road, Bay Village. Visitation for Michael Rothgery will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Sept. 3 at the Laubenthal-Mercado Funeral Home, 38475 Chestnut Ridge Road, Elyria. A funeral Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary Church, 320, Middle Ave., Elyria. Related articles: AdvertisementNo signs of struggle at home where Bay Village couple diedBirthday party becomes a celebration of Rothgery's life...

TGIF: Happenings — what's coming up in Northeast Ohio starting June 9 - The Morning Journal

Saturday, June 10, 2017

Powers of Ten,” featuring glass works, paintings, prints, sculptures and a video exploring concepts of race, time, memory and meaning, through June 12. 440-775-8665 or www.oberlin.edu/amam.Cleveland Museum of Art: 11150 East Blvd., presents “African Master Carvers: Known and Famous,” through July 16; “Black in America: Louis Draper and Leonard Freed,” through July 30; “Opulent Fashion in the Church,” through Sept. 24; “Cutting Edge: Modern Prints From Atelier 17,” through Aug. 13; “Brand-New & Terrific: Alex Katz in the 1950s,” through Aug. 6. Call 216-421-7340 or visit www.clevelandart.org.Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Cleveland: 11400 Euclid Ave., presents its summer exhibitions, “Constant Is the Sun,” My American Dream,” featuring the work of Keith Mayerson, and “Lu Yang: Delusional Mandala,” through Sept. 17. Call 216-421-8671 or visit mocacleveland.org.AdvertisementSculpture Center: 1834 E. 123rd St., Cleveland, presents “After the Pedestal,” the 10th exhibition of small sculpture from the regions, June 9 through Aug. 4. Call 216-229-6527 or visit www.sculpturecenter.org.Valley Art Center: 155 Bell St., Chagrin Falls, presents Arts by the Falls,a juried fine art and craft festival, June 10 and 11in Riverside Park, Chagrin Falls. Call 440-247-7507 or visit www.valleyartcenter.org.Willoughby Hills Community Center Gallery: 35400 Chardon Road, presents “Pigments & Film,” featuring Connie Adams (acrylic and watercolor), Wayne Mazorow (photography) and Lauren Consolo Smith (acrylic), through July 3. Call 440-918-8730 or visit www.willoughbyhills-oh.gov.Comedy ?Cleveland Improv: 1148 Main Ave., Cleveland...

Donald G. Downie - Sandusky Register

Saturday, June 10, 2017

Don graduated from Ashtabula High School in ’76 and BGSU with a degree in information technology. He worked several years at BGSU, Intelidata, Mazada, and retired from Medical Mutual (Toledo & Cleveland). Don was an avid runner and enjoyed fishing and gardening. Don was a diehard Cleveland sports fan, especially the Cleveland Indians. Family was the most important part of Don’s life; he coached his children in cross country, soccer and wrestling. He also helped them build and construct home projects.Don graciously donated his body to the University of Toledo Medical Center for medical research. A Private Memorial Service will be held.The family would like to thank family and friends, Dr. Elmer and Kristen, The Bowling Green Care Center and St. Catherine Nursing Home in Findlay for the support and care they have shown Don and his family over the years.Arrangements have been entrusted with the Deck-Hanneman Funeral Home & Crematory, Bowling Green.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be gifted in Don’s memory to Huntington’s Disease Society of America (Research Fund) through their website, hdsa.org.Condolences, as well as fond memories, may be sent to Don’s family by visiting hannemanfh.com.

Thomas Raymond Doran, 91, Of Annapolis: Obituary - Patch.com

Monday, May 01, 2017

ANNAPOLIS, MD — Thomas Raymond Doran, 91, a 20-year resident of Annapolis and previously of Hyattsville, MD, passed away on Easter Sunday, April 16, 2017 at his home. Born on January 25, 1926 in Cleveland, OH to the late Raymond Ketchum and Julia Doran, Thomas graduated in 1944 from Benedictine High School in Richmond, VA.After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He served during WWII with the Air Transport Command in India. He was stationed for two years at the airbases in Chabua and Barrackpore, before leaving for home on Easter Sunday 1946. He was honorably discharged at Fort Meade, MD on May 25.After earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology in 1951 from the Catholic University of America, Thomas made his career as an Economist/Statistician for the Army Corps of Engineers, Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, in Washington, DC and at Ft. Belvoir, VA. He retired after 33 years of service.An avid Washington Nationals and Maryland Terrapin fan, Thomas was a member of the University of Maryland Terrapin Club in College Park. He also collected Lionel trains, loved Christmas and enjoyed volunteering at Anne Arundel Medical Center; he was a member of the...

Briefly The Wire - The Register-Guard

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Game 2, return home WALTHAM, Mass. — In any sport, the one thing a team can’t prepare for is the unknown.Last week, the Celtics were the toast of the East after outlasting the champion Cleveland Cavaliers for the top seed and home-court advantage. Then, the day before Boston’s playoff opener, Isaiah Thomas’ sister was killed in a car accident.It’s created a delicate balancing act. This is a team that expected to be riding a big wave of momentum.Instead, Boston lost 106-102 to Chicago in Game 1, and the possibility looms Tuesday of falling into an 0-2 deficit.But if there’s a group built for such a challenge, it would seem to be this one. There’s empathy in the locker room, and a coach adept at navigating rough situations.“I think the biggest thing is they really care about each other,” coach Brad Stevens said Monday. “It’s really tough when he’s sitting there and some of his family is back in Seattle. ... But I think the next extension of your family is who you’re around every day, and your team. ... They care about one another and they support one another. That’s what you hope you have in a team, but it’s probably not always the case.”Stevens said Thomas plans to play ...

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Funeral plans made for murder-suicide victims - The Morning Journal

Monday, June 19, 2017

Mary Rothgery, who were found dead by police after a murder-suicide at their Russell Road, Bay Village, home on Aug. 28. Mary Rothgery was taken to Donlan Funeral Home, 15408 Triskett Road, Cleveland, where the family has already had a private viewing. A memorial service is scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Friday at St. Raphael's Church, 525 Dover Center Road, Bay Village. Visitation for Michael Rothgery will be from 3 to 8 p.m. Sept. 3 at the Laubenthal-Mercado Funeral Home, 38475 Chestnut Ridge Road, Elyria. A funeral Mass will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary Church, 320, Middle Ave., Elyria. Related articles: AdvertisementNo signs of struggle at home where Bay Village couple diedBirthday party becomes a celebration of Rothgery's life...

TGIF: Happenings — what's coming up in Northeast Ohio starting June 9 - The Morning Journal

Saturday, June 10, 2017

Powers of Ten,” featuring glass works, paintings, prints, sculptures and a video exploring concepts of race, time, memory and meaning, through June 12. 440-775-8665 or www.oberlin.edu/amam.Cleveland Museum of Art: 11150 East Blvd., presents “African Master Carvers: Known and Famous,” through July 16; “Black in America: Louis Draper and Leonard Freed,” through July 30; “Opulent Fashion in the Church,” through Sept. 24; “Cutting Edge: Modern Prints From Atelier 17,” through Aug. 13; “Brand-New & Terrific: Alex Katz in the 1950s,” through Aug. 6. Call 216-421-7340 or visit www.clevelandart.org.Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) Cleveland: 11400 Euclid Ave., presents its summer exhibitions, “Constant Is the Sun,” My American Dream,” featuring the work of Keith Mayerson, and “Lu Yang: Delusional Mandala,” through Sept. 17. Call 216-421-8671 or visit mocacleveland.org.AdvertisementSculpture Center: 1834 E. 123rd St., Cleveland, presents “After the Pedestal,” the 10th exhibition of small sculpture from the regions, June 9 through Aug. 4. Call 216-229-6527 or visit www.sculpturecenter.org.Valley Art Center: 155 Bell St., Chagrin Falls, presents Arts by the Falls,a juried fine art and craft festival, June 10 and 11in Riverside Park, Chagrin Falls. Call 440-247-7507 or visit www.valleyartcenter.org.Willoughby Hills Community Center Gallery: 35400 Chardon Road, presents “Pigments & Film,” featuring Connie Adams (acrylic and watercolor), Wayne Mazorow (photography) and Lauren Consolo Smith (acrylic), through July 3. Call 440-918-8730 or visit www.willoughbyhills-oh.gov.Comedy ?Cleveland Improv: 1148 Main Ave., Cleveland...

Donald G. Downie - Sandusky Register

Saturday, June 10, 2017

Don graduated from Ashtabula High School in ’76 and BGSU with a degree in information technology. He worked several years at BGSU, Intelidata, Mazada, and retired from Medical Mutual (Toledo & Cleveland). Don was an avid runner and enjoyed fishing and gardening. Don was a diehard Cleveland sports fan, especially the Cleveland Indians. Family was the most important part of Don’s life; he coached his children in cross country, soccer and wrestling. He also helped them build and construct home projects.Don graciously donated his body to the University of Toledo Medical Center for medical research. A Private Memorial Service will be held.The family would like to thank family and friends, Dr. Elmer and Kristen, The Bowling Green Care Center and St. Catherine Nursing Home in Findlay for the support and care they have shown Don and his family over the years.Arrangements have been entrusted with the Deck-Hanneman Funeral Home & Crematory, Bowling Green.In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be gifted in Don’s memory to Huntington’s Disease Society of America (Research Fund) through their website, hdsa.org.Condolences, as well as fond memories, may be sent to Don’s family by visiting hannemanfh.com.

Thomas Raymond Doran, 91, Of Annapolis: Obituary - Patch.com

Monday, May 01, 2017

ANNAPOLIS, MD — Thomas Raymond Doran, 91, a 20-year resident of Annapolis and previously of Hyattsville, MD, passed away on Easter Sunday, April 16, 2017 at his home. Born on January 25, 1926 in Cleveland, OH to the late Raymond Ketchum and Julia Doran, Thomas graduated in 1944 from Benedictine High School in Richmond, VA.After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army Air Corps. He served during WWII with the Air Transport Command in India. He was stationed for two years at the airbases in Chabua and Barrackpore, before leaving for home on Easter Sunday 1946. He was honorably discharged at Fort Meade, MD on May 25.After earning a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology in 1951 from the Catholic University of America, Thomas made his career as an Economist/Statistician for the Army Corps of Engineers, Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors, in Washington, DC and at Ft. Belvoir, VA. He retired after 33 years of service.An avid Washington Nationals and Maryland Terrapin fan, Thomas was a member of the University of Maryland Terrapin Club in College Park. He also collected Lionel trains, loved Christmas and enjoyed volunteering at Anne Arundel Medical Center; he was a member of the...

Briefly The Wire - The Register-Guard

Tuesday, April 18, 2017

Game 2, return home WALTHAM, Mass. — In any sport, the one thing a team can’t prepare for is the unknown.Last week, the Celtics were the toast of the East after outlasting the champion Cleveland Cavaliers for the top seed and home-court advantage. Then, the day before Boston’s playoff opener, Isaiah Thomas’ sister was killed in a car accident.It’s created a delicate balancing act. This is a team that expected to be riding a big wave of momentum.Instead, Boston lost 106-102 to Chicago in Game 1, and the possibility looms Tuesday of falling into an 0-2 deficit.But if there’s a group built for such a challenge, it would seem to be this one. There’s empathy in the locker room, and a coach adept at navigating rough situations.“I think the biggest thing is they really care about each other,” coach Brad Stevens said Monday. “It’s really tough when he’s sitting there and some of his family is back in Seattle. ... But I think the next extension of your family is who you’re around every day, and your team. ... They care about one another and they support one another. That’s what you hope you have in a team, but it’s probably not always the case.”Stevens said Thomas plans to play ...