Warren Kahn Obituary

Warren R. Kahn

Warren R. Kahn, 75, of Findlay, passed away Tuesday, February 4, 2025, at 9:21 am. He was born May 8, 1949, in the borough of Queens, New York City, to the late Robert W. Kahn and Catherine M. (Schmidt) Kahn. He married Judith Neuhauser July 24, 1971, in Bowling Green.

In addition to his wife, he is survived by their three daughters, Jennifer of Livonia, Michigan, Amy of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and Melinda (Rand) Bucher of Findlay. Other survivors include his brother, Ken (Tammy) Kahn of Highlands Ranch, Colorado; and sister, Karen (David) Powers of Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico.

Warren graduated from Westerville (South) High School in 1967. He furthered his education at Bowling Green State University, receiving a BA degree in 1970. Later in life, he received a master's degree in personal finance from The College for Financial Planning, Denver, Colorado.

Upon his graduation from BGSU, he immediately began what was to become a 43-year career in trust and estate administration. He served with banks located in the following towns, Detroit, Michigan, St. Clairsville, Tiffin, Panama City, Florida, and Warsaw, Indiana. In 1998 he joined Fifth Third Bank in Findlay as lead administrator for the trust department. Warren retired from Fifth Third Bank as Vice President Senior Trust Officer May 2, 2014.

Throughout his career he earned numerous designations in personal finance including Certified Financial Planner (CFP). Outside of his professional life, Warren enjoyed golfing, spending time with his family, walking his beloved dog, Lily, and using his financial acumen to help local charities and his church. Warren also enjoyed giving lectures on charitable giving and serving as a lector for early services at Trinity Episcopal Church in Findlay.

There will be no visitations to mark Warren's passing. The immediate family will have a private memorial service at a future date. Those wanting to honor Warren's memory are kindly invited to make donations to Findlay Hancock Community Foundation, the endowments to benefit United Way and 50 North.