To send flowers or a memorial gift to the family of Dr. Milo Mark Ujevich, please visit the Sympathy Store of the Anthony Mastrofrancesco Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Dylon James Winfield, 33, of Moon Township, passed away on December 7th, 2025. He was born in Pittsburgh on April 21st, 1992, the son of James Winfield and the late Michelle Flosnik. In addition to his father, he is survived by his stepmother, Kimberly Smith of Hopewell Township, his paternal grandparents, James & Mary Winfield, his aunt, Denise Staude and her husband Tom, his uncle, Jeff Norris and his wife, Bonnie Norris, as well as his cousins. In addition to his mother, he was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Frank & Susan Flosnik.

Dylon graduated from Moon High School in 2010 where he sang with the choir and performed in high school musicals. He was a self-published author under the name Winfield Winfield. The titles of his books include: Cult of the Eclipse, American Millennial, and his latest book, Perchance to Dream.

Friends are invited to a Memorial Gathering on Sunday, December 14th from 1 p.m. until the time of a Memorial Service at 3 p.m. at the Huntsman Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Moon Township, 1522 Coraopolis Heights Road, Coraopolis, who was in charge of his arrangements. Private interment will take place at a later date.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions can be made to: American Diabetes Association www.diabetes.org or American Kidney Fund, www.kidneyfund.org or National Kidney Foundation www.kidney.org.

Mary Reed Cochran, 96, of Chippewa Township, passed away peacefully on December 7th, 2025, in the comfort of her home, surrounded by her loving daughters.

She was born in Beaver Falls on January 18th, 1929, a daughter of the late Curtis and Margaret (Young) Reed. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Thomas Cochran and her sister, Sandra Jernberg. She is survived by her loving daughters, Suzanne (Robert) Brandon and Amy (Jerry) Divijak, her grandchildren, Andrew (Jamie) Brandon, Jennifer (Ryan) McCann, and Kaitlyn Divijak, her great-grandchildren: Abigail, Caleb, Patrick, and Eloise; as well as numerous nieces, nephews, and friends.

Mary graduated from Geneva College with a bachelor’s degree and taught first grade and later nursery school. She was a member of Chippewa United Methodist Church in Beaver Falls and enjoyed her summers in Chautauqua, New York. She was an active and devoted member of several organizations throughout her life, including the American Association of University Women (AAUW), the Outlook Club, the League of Women Voters, the Herb Society of America and the United Methodist Women. Her involvement in these organizations reflected her deep commitment to lifelong learning, civic engagement, faith, and the beauty of nature. A private graveside service for her family will be held at Beaver Cemetery, Buffalo Street, Beaver.

Memorial contributions may be made in Mary’s memory to Chippewa United Methodist United Women in Faith.

The GABAUER-LUTTON FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, INC., 117 Blackhawk Road, Beaver Falls, was honored to provide care and guidance to Mary’s family during this time and was the funeral home that was in charge of her arrangements.

Robin Lee Smith, 52, of Eastvale, passed away on December 5th, 2025 at her residence. She was born in Butler on July 19th, 1973, the daughter of the late Plummer and Mary Jane Hartle. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her grandson, Zaedyn and her sister, Deborah Smith-Fare. She is survived by her ex-husband of 27 years, William Cleaver III, three children, Amanda (Trevor) Frelin, Justin Cleaver and Shane Cleaver, her sister, Lucinda (Robert) Doctor, her brother, David Smith (Carrie Huff), her brother, James Smith, her sister, Jennifer (Dan) DeWalt, her brother, Jonathan Smith (Renee Miller), her brother, Frank (Leah) Hartle, her two grandsons, Colton and Phoenyx, her three step granddaughters, Ciarrah Henagan, Tailyn Frelin and Alasaundra Frelin and many other relatives, including many beloved nieces and nephews.

Robin retired after working with the U.S. Postal Service as a Supervisor. She enjoyed her gambling and going on vacations with family, but most of all spending time with her grandsons. Friends will be received on Thursday, December 11th from 4-8 P.M. in CORLESS-KUNSELMAN FUNERAL SERVICES, LLC, 3801 4th Avenue, Beaver Falls, who was in charge of her arrangements. We encourage all who knew Robin to share your memories and upload photos to the memorial page by clicking here.

Rosalie DeChellis, 91, of White Township, passed away peacefully surrounded with family by her side on December 6th, 2025, at Cambridge Village in Beaver Falls. She was born in Beaver Falls on May 12th, 1934, the only daughter of the late Guisseppi and Perrina (Villa) Ferrario. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Arthur, Fatty (Mary Jane), Coolie (Mary Lou) and Carl (Olga), Herky, her brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law: Ida (Bob) Mancini, Dech (Fay) DeChellis, Ed (Emma) DeChellis, Dick Lasse. She is survived by her children: Deb (Ed) Kasparek, Sherrie (Joe) Spratt, Mike (Theresa) DeChellis, Robin (Brad) Palmer, and Nick (Tracy) DeChellis; as well as her grandchildren: Kris (Kimmy) Kasparek, Zac (Anna) Kasparek, Zep (Shannon) Spratt, Jordan Spratt, Brooke (Jeremy) Greilsheimer, David (Ashley) DeChellis, Lindsay (Matt) Thompson, Bradley (Margaret) Palmer Jr, Frank DeChellis, and Chelsey DeChellis; along with her sisters-in-law, Juanita Ferrario and Dorothy Lasse and numerous nieces and nephews, as well many life-long friends.

Rosalie was an extraordinary wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, whose presence was a blessing to everyone she touched. She built her life around love, faith, and service, and in doing so, created a legacy that will continue to shape her family for generations. Rosalie’s greatest joy was family. Her home was more than a place to gather, it was the heart of the family. The aroma of her delicious pasta sauce prepared with devotion from the tomatoes she grew in her garden and canned, welcomed everyone who walked through her door. She understood that food could be an expression of love, and every meal she made carried warmth, comfort, and the joy of togetherness. She created a space where stories were shared, laughter was abundant, tears were protected, and no one ever left hungry or unnoticed. She was a servant leader in the truest sense, she offered help before others even knew they needed it. She worked hard in every season of her life. While raising her five beautiful children with her late husband Frank DeChellis, she earned her nursing degree. She was a dedicated nurse at Heritage Valley for 24 years, referred to by her colleagues as “Saint Rose”, she cared for countless individuals throughout her career, offering comfort not only through her skill but through her remarkable kindness. Her unwavering dedication to Jesus guided every step she took. She was also a life-long, active, and respected member of Life Family Church in New Brighton, formerly New Brighton Christian Assembly, where she served faithfully as her church’s bookkeeper for many years, offering her time and talent with quiet devotion and integrity. As the soprano in a beloved family quartet, she joyfully shared her voice throughout different churches, singing praises that lifted spirits and reflected the depth of her faith. She generously gave to Christian charities and missions to spread the gospel of Jesus throughout the world. Yet, for all her strength and determination, she carried herself with a gentle spirit and a humble heart. She never sought praise, only opportunities to make life a little brighter for the people around her. She was a steady source of encouragement, wisdom, and unconditional love to her family. She celebrated every accomplishment, soothed every sorrow, and gave her loved ones a sense of home no matter where they were. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren will forever remember her gentle hugs, her warm smile, and the way she made each of them feel uniquely cherished. Though her absence leaves an ache that cannot be measured, her life leaves a legacy that cannot be forgotten. The lessons she taught, about kindness, generosity, family, and faith will continue to guide those who loved her. Her spirit lives on in the traditions she created, the love she nurtured, and the countless lives she quietly uplifted.

Friends will be received on Wednesday, December 10th, from 3-7 p.m., in the J&J Spratt Funeral Home Inc., 1612 3rd Avenue, New Brighton, who was in charge of her arrangements. She will lie in state on Thursday, December 11th from 9 a.m. until the time of a Funeral Service at 10 a.m., in Life Family Church, 1810 Valley Avenue, New Brighton, with Pastor Sam DeMarco officiating.

Private interment will follow at Beaver Falls Cemetery, 2045 Darlington Road, Beaver Falls.

To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Rosalie DeChellis, please visit the flower store of the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Anthony “Tony” Joseph Ziberna, 97, a resident of Harmony Township, formerly of Ambridge, passed away on December 6th, 2025. He was born on February 24th, 1928, the son of the late Anton and Mary (Turk) Ziberna. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Millicent (Barlek) Ziberna, his son, Anthony Keith Ziberna and his sisters, Alice Mixon, Virginia Estok, and Mary Ann Zagoda. He is survived by his daughter, Amy (Nancy Valentage) Ziberna of Webster, New York, his grandsons, Brian (Melissa) Ziberna and Matt (Emily) Ziberna, his great-grandchildren: Caleigh, Carson, Jack and Lyla; as well as his daughter-in-law, Barbara Ziberna, all of Raleigh, North Carolina, and many nieces and nephews.

Over the past several months, Anthony had been a resident of Villa St. Joseph in Baden. He was a 1946 graduate of Ambridge High School and enlisted in the U.S. Navy, serving from 1946 to 1948. Upon his return from the Navy, he began a 40-year career with Armco (AK) Steel and retired as a Foreman. He enjoyed bowling, golfing, and gardening, and was quick to tell you he had two “holes in one” after he retired. He was also a talented craftsman and woodworker who built many beautiful pieces of furniture for family and friends. He was also a devoted husband, father, and a proud grandfather and great-grandfather. He loved sharing a good meal (and always dessert) with family and friends. He was a man of faith and member of St. Luke the Evangelist Catholic Church and Good Samaritan Catholic Church in Ambridge, where he served as an usher for over 50 years. In retirement, he enjoyed attending Mass, meeting friends for breakfast, watching Pittsburgh sports, and working on puzzles.
Friends will be received on Monday, December 8th from 4-7 P.M., in the John Syka Funeral Home, Inc., 833 Kennedy Drive, Ambridge, who was in charge of his arrangements, and where Funeral Prayers will be offered on Tuesday, December 9th at 10 a.m., followed by a Mass of Christian Burial at 10:30 a.m., in Good Samaritan Catholic Church, 725 Glenwood Avenue, Ambridge. Interment will take place in SS Peter & Paul Cemetery, 1691 Ridge Road Extension #1601, Ambridge. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Cancer Society, or to a charity of your choice.
The family thanks all who cared for Anthony over the past year, especially Lisa Maravich and the staff at Villa St. Joseph.

To send flowers to the family or plant a tree in memory of Anthony Ziberna, please visit the floral store of the John Syka Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

Richard Charles Zarilla, 57, of Rochester, passed away unexpectedly on December 2nd, 2025, at UPMC Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh.

He was born in Okinawa, Japan on November 14th, 1968, a son of the late Raymond Sr. and Lina (Lentz) Zarilla. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two brothers, Raymond Zarilla, Jr. and Randy Zarilla. He is survived by his fiancée, Lori Beth Tolbert, his daughters, Randi Zarilla, Colby Zarilla, and Kelsay Zarilla-Guajardo, his grandchildren: Gemini, Bentley, Maxwell, Roman, Azaleigha, Amyiah, Jackson, Owen, and Lina; as well as other family and friends.

Richard held many jobs throughout his lifetime, but his years as a Freedom Area school bus driver were his absolute favorite. In his free time, he enjoyed spending time with family, friends, fishing, shooting and historic reenacting. He particularly enjoyed his role as a surgeon with the Civil War reenactment group First Battalion Hospital and portraying Civil War era Santa.

All services for Richard were private and his wishes for cremation will be honored. A wake will be held in Richard’s honor at a later date. The GABAUER-TODD FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES (Branch), 340 Third Street, Beaver, was honored to care for Richard and his family during this time and was the funeral home that was in charge of his arrangements.