• Todd Alan Scheibert Todd Alan Scheibert Todd Alan Scheibert of Honolulu passed away Feb. 3, 2008, at the age of 47. He was born May 24, 1960, in Hamilton, Ohio, to Don (deceased) and Anna Scheibert. Scheibert’s passion for
• Todd Alan Scheibert
Todd Alan Scheibert
Todd Alan Scheibert of Honolulu passed away Feb. 3, 2008, at the age of 47. He was born May 24, 1960, in Hamilton, Ohio, to Don (deceased) and Anna Scheibert.
Scheibert’s passion for mechanics began as a child while working on the family farm with his dad, eventually leading him to Hawai‘i. He became an avid energy conservationist, always looking for the most effective ways to help people, companies and large government institutions save money, energy and time.
Scheibert was known for his uncanny intellect, strenuous work ethics and generous ways of dealing with people and their businesses. He and his wife, Lourdes, made a strong name for themselves with the start of Scheibert Machinery and Energy Co. and the birth of Cogeneration and ElectroFlow.
His latest effort of helping Hawai‘i reduce its landfills was to help market a plastics-to-fuel machine from Japan. Scheibert’s dream was to reduce the landfill of waste plastics and convert it back to fuel, which could then be used to support the energy generation facilities on all of the islands.
Todd enjoyed life, adored his dog, Fifi La Rue, and loved his family dearly.
He is survived by wife Lourdes Lynne Scheibert; daughters Maile Fuchshuber and Jackie Wingler; brother Donald Eugene Scheibert Jr.; sisters Linda Ann Sorrell (Stephen), Carol Jean Hunt (Lloyd), Mitzi Marie Martin (Bruce); and grandchildren Briannah and Chrisha Cadiz and Brandon and Emily Wingler.
The family will carry on his legacy by continuing his work in bringing conservation and renewable technologies to the state of Hawai‘i. Scheibert will live on through the hands and hearts of his wife, family, friends and business colleagues.
A celebration of his life will be held at noon Monday, Feb. 11, at Central Union Church, 1660 South Beretania St., Honolulu. Reception to follow next door.
The internment of his remains will be flown back to Ohio to be put to rest with his father.
The family requests no flowers be provided.