Thomas “Tom” Mizonick, 90, passed away peacefully on March 2nd, 2026, in Santa Clarita, California after a lengthy illness. He was born on September 23rd, 1935, a beloved son of the late Michael Mizonick and Helen Puchar Mizonick. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his devoted wife of 63 years, Betty Fischer Mizonick, his son-in-law, Jan Prasniewski, his brothers: John Sonich, Charles Sonich, Stephen Locke, and Nick Locke and his sisters, Anne Havis and Kathryn Nedde. Their memories remained a source of strength and comfort throughout his life. He is survived by his loving daughter, Lisa Mizonick of Santa Clarita, California, who was his constant support and devoted caregiver, his nephew, Richard Locke of Plano, Texas, his sister-in-law, Sally Kuhel and her husband, Rudy of Ambridge, and many cherished nieces and nephews who treasured his warmth, humor, and gentle presence.

Thomas was raised in a close-knit family and his values of kindness, loyalty, and generosity shaped the steady and compassionate man he became. He was a man of quiet resilience and deep loyalty and he leaves behind a legacy of kindness, family devotion, and unwavering love. His absence will be deeply felt, but his memory will continue to bring comfort and gratitude to all who knew him. He was an avid golfer and football fan, passions that brought joy and camaraderie throughout his life. He proudly served in the U.S. Army and retired after a lengthy career at the Motion Picture Industry in Studio City, California. He was also a 1954 graduate of Ambridge High School and he valued lifelong friendships, including his friend Rich Vasques.

A memorial service will be held at a later date in California to celebrate his life and legacy. Arrangements have been entrusted to the John Syka Funeral Home, Inc., 833 Kennedy Drive, Ambridge.

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

Bonnie Jean Martin (Fouse), 63, of Economy, passed away on March 16th, 2026, in the comfort of her home, surrounded by the love of her family. She was born in Sewickley and she was raised in Hopewell Township, where she learned the values that defined her life: faith, family, kindness, and service to others. Those who knew Bonnie knew her as someone who never met a stranger. She was a friend to everyone she encountered and was always ready with a smile, genuine advice, or a listening ear. Her heart was big enough to make everyone feel welcome and loved. She was the devoted wife of John W. Martin. Bonnie and John shared a beautiful love. Together, they built a life centered on faith, family, and loyal support for one another. This was especially evident during life’s most difficult challenges. Their marriage was marked by deep loyalty, laughter, and a partnership that served as an example to everyone who knew them.

Bonnie was also a proud and loving mother to Rayna Knox (Michael), Amy Effler (Kristopher), and Allison Feszko (Nicolo). Being their mother was one of her greatest joys and proudest callings. She was their constant source of encouragement, their steadfast provider of wisdom, and their safe place in every season of life. Through every milestone and challenge, Bonnie was there with immeasurable love, guidance, and prayers, which shaped the women they have become.

Perhaps her most cherished title was “Wobie.” As a grandmother, she was simply perfect—showering endless love, encouragement, and joy on her grandchildren and granddogs: Brenlee Jean (15), Baylee Elizabeth (11), Michaela Ray (6), Isaac Martin (4), Silas John (2), and Lucy, Copper, and Anna. Being their Wobie brought her such happiness; they were the light of her life. They will hold dear memories of times at Lake Raystown, pajama walks, nature walks, weekly family dinners, playing with both baby dolls and trucks, reading books, attending many sporting events and activities, and coloring on the driveway with chalk.

Bonnie was the cherished daughter-in-law of Ada “Betty” Martin. She is lovingly remembered by her sister, Tina (Dave) Harmon, and her brother, Dale (Kathy) Fouse, along with sister-in-law, Joann (Paul) Hovan, brother-in-law, Kevin (Kim) Martin, and other family members, including nieces and nephews who meant the world to her. Bonnie loved her family deeply and cherished every moment spent with them.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Ray and Virginia Fouse, and her father-in-law, Donald Martin.

Bonnie was a dedicated and lifelong member of Ohio United Presbyterian Church in Aliquippa, where her faith was not only something she believed but something she lived every day. Her church family was incredibly important to her, and she treasured the many brothers and sisters in Christ who walked alongside her throughout her life. Her life was defined by quiet but countless acts of service, both in her personal life and in her career as a nurse at Sewickley Valley Hospital, Ambridge Area School District, and Masonic Village Sewickley. She was always the first to be there when someone needed help, encouragement, or comfort. She loved others with her whole heart and gave generously of herself, never expecting anything in return.

Her life was a beautiful reflection of her faith and trust in the Lord. The words of Psalm 121 reflect the hope she carried: “I lift up my eyes to the hills—where does my help come from? My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of heaven and earth.” Bonnie lived with the assurance that the Lord was her strength in every circumstance. If you knew Bonnie, you felt loved. Her warmth, faith, and dedication to her family will remain a lasting legacy in the lives of all who knew her.

Family and friends will be received on Wednesday, March 18th, from 5–8 P.M. in the John Syka Funeral Home Inc., 833 Kennedy Drive, Ambridge, who was in charge of her arrangements. A time of viewing will also be held on Thursday, March 19th from 9–10 A.M. in the Ohio United Presbyterian Church in Hopewell, followed by a service to celebrate her beautiful life. Her final resting place will be Sylvania Hills Memorial Park, 273 PA-68, Rochester.

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

Barry Lee Kemp, 65, formerly of Harmony Township, passed away on March 16th, 2026, at Celebration Villa of Chippewa. He was born in Sewickley on June 29th, 1960, the son of the late Albert and Evelyn (Bailey) Kemp. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Carol (Bruce) Smiley, and a cousin, Diane Frey. He is survived by his cousins, Janet Kemp (Scott), Sylvia Kemp-Orino (Richard), Richard Cycholl, Gary Bailey (Jackie), Ken Bailey (Leanne), Peggy Comstock (Dale), Debbie Prosser (Ken), and numerous friends and church family members. He will be remembered for his strong faith, his love of music, and the kindness he shared with those around him.

Barry worked for many years as a custodian at Ambridge Area High School, where he was known for his dedication and friendly presence among staff and students. He was an avid and devoted member of Calvary Fellowship Community Church in Ambridge. He considered the church his family and he was more than simply a member. He faithfully served the congregation for many years as the church organist, sharing his love of music and faith with all who attended.

Friends will be received on Sunday, March 22nd, from 2 p.m. until the time of a service at 5 p.m. at Calvary Fellowship Community Church, 300 11th Street, Ambridge, with Pastor Matthew Klenk officiating.

Memorial contributions can be made in Barry’s name to the Western Pa American Diabetes Association, P.O. Box 7023 Merrifield, VA 22116-7023 or donate online at  https://diabetes.org/

The GABAUER-TODD FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SERVICES, 340 Third Street, Beaver, was honored to care for Barry during this time and was the funeral home that was in charge of his arrangements.

Richard James “Rick” Wall, 60, of West Pittsburg, formerly of Ohioville, passed away on March 13th, 2026, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Utica, New York on February 4th, 1966, a son of the late Larry M. and Judith E. (Kennerknecht) Wall. He is survived by his loving wife of 27 years, Debra Wall. He will also be greatly missed by his sons, Richard (Amanda) Wall II of Daugherty, Corey (Jamie) Wall of New Brighton, his step-sons, Michael R. Blackwood of New Castle, Eric W. (Ashley) Blackwood of Daugherty, and Adam K. (Nikita) Blackwood of Ambridge, his brothers, Joe (Rose) Walland John (Shelly) Wall, his sisters, Becky (Dean) Michaels and Dawn (Randy) Buzzard, as well as ten grandchildren.

Richard worked for Superior Air Duct Cleaning in New Brighton for 21 years. He was an avid sportsman and outdoorsman; he especially found joy in archery hunting and devoted much of his time at the gun range, as well as playing golf with his best friend John. He was a member of the West Pittsburg Volunteer Fire Department, as well as being a past member of the Ohioville Fire Department.

In accordance with Richard’s wishes, there will be no public visitation.

Arrangements have been entrusted to the Noll Funeral Home, Inc. 333 Third Street, Beaver. Online condolences may be shared at nollfuneral.com.

To order memorial trees or send flowers to the family in memory of Evelyn “Betsy” Elizabeth Buck Garmen, please visit the flower store of the J&J Spratt Funeral Home, Inc. by clicking here.

William “Bill” J. Carver, 88, of New Brighton, passed away on March 14th, 2026, in his residence. He was born in New Brighton on November 3rd, 1937, a son of the late Ernest and Sophie (Lesnick) Carver. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his loving first wife of 62 years, Margaret “Peggy” Carver, his second wife, Nancy (Narvett) Carver, a brother, Kenneth “Doc” Carver; a sister, Virginia Carver, two sons-in-law, John Gorgas and Frank Gaus, a niece, Terry Carver and a nephew, Larry Carver. He is survived by his 4 children: Jacqueline Gorgas, Mitch (Linda) Carver, Judith (Mike) Anthony, and Janette Gaus; along with Nancy’s 3 children, Rick (Laura) Narvett, Debbie Narvett and Rob Narvett, twelve grandchildren: Jesse Ward, Maggie (Ryan) Koslof, Joshua (Jamie) Carver, Dr. Rachel (Chris) Fath, Brittany (Greg) Safran, Dr. Alyssa (Alex) Marcus, Shelby (Jim Wherry) Carver, John (Alexa) Anthony, Nathan (Phil) Anthony, Michael Anthony and his fiancée, Maura, Sarah (James) Sullivan and Mary Gaus; as well as his great-grandchildren: Sean Ward, Grayson, Elouise and Grady Safran, Blake and Christian Fath, Callister and Juniper Marcus, and baby Rosie Anthony on the way; and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, and very dear friends.

William was a member of the Living Manna Family Church in Darlington and he was known as a devoted husband, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend whose greatest joy in life was the time he spent with his family. Whether it was sitting in the stands, cheering from the sidelines, or traveling to watch a game or performance, he spent countless hours proudly supporting his children and grandchildren in their many activities. He was also an avid golfer throughout his life who found peace and happiness on the golf course.

Friends will be received on Thursday, March 19^th from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. and on Friday, March 20th from 10 a.m. until the time of services at 11 a.m. in the GABAUER FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION SVCS, INC., 1133 Penn Avenue, New Brighton, who was in charge of his arrangements. Pastor Sam Fidell will officiate.

Interment will follow in Grove Cemetery, 1750 Valley Avenue, New Brighton.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made, if desired, to the New Brighton Gridiron Club, PO Box 396, New Brighton PA 15066.

Thomas Adam Kavic, M.D., 75, of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, passed away peacefully on March 12th, 2026, surrounded by his loving family. He was born in Rochester on January 18th, 1951, and Dr. Thomas lived a life defined by perseverance, faith, service to others, and devotion to his family. He was a son of the late Stephen and Violet Kavic. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his nephew, John Kavic, his brother, Dr. Alexander J. Kavic and his in-laws Albert and Mary Kuhel. He is survived by his beloved wife, Marilyn Kavic. his sons Mark Kavic, David Kavic (Laurel), and Daniel Kavic (Ingrid), his cherished grandchildren: Kalina, Nikola, Clark, and Greta; as well as his brothers Dr. Michael S. Kavic (Patricia) and Dr. Timothy N. Kavic (Karen), his aunt, Frances Acimovic, several nieces and nephews and numerous cousins and relatives whom he loved dearly. From an early age, he demonstrated exceptional academic ability, graduating as Valedictorian of Hopewell High School in 1969. He went on to attend Franklin & Marshall College on an academic scholarship, where he earned a Bachelor’s degree in Biology in the Pre-Healing Arts program. He later achieved a remarkable and historic milestone when he was accepted into the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, earning his Doctor of Medicine degree in 1977. At a time when barriers for individuals with hearing loss in medical education were immense, he made history as the first deaf student to graduate from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, a testament to his extraordinary determination, intellect, and unwavering commitment to serving others through medicine. Following medical school, he completed his Radiology residency and a fellowship in Special Procedures at the University of Pittsburgh Hospitals. He began his career as Assistant Professor of Radiology and Director of Vascular Radiology at West Virginia University in Morgantown, West Virginia. He later returned to Western Pennsylvania, where he served the community for many years as a radiologist with Heritage Valley Health System, practicing at the Sewickley, Beaver, and Kennedy campuses. In addition, he provided radiology services remotely through vRad and for numerous local medical practices, continuing his dedication to patient care throughout his career. He was deeply committed to community service and advocacy. He served for several years on the Board of the Beaver County Historical Society and on the Governor’s Advisory Board for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, working to improve opportunities and accessibility for others. Outside of medicine, he enjoyed spending time outdoors and especially loved riding his Harley-Davidson trike. He was also a licensed Extra Class Amateur Radio Operator, a hobby he greatly enjoyed. He was also an avid reader who loved studying American history, especially the French and Indian War and the American Revolution and he had a deep interest in Biblical archaeology. Above all, he loved his family and lived his life guided by his faith. He loved and faithfully served his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and was known by those who knew him as a kind, generous, and compassionate man who was always willing to help others. His life was one of faith, perseverance, and service. His legacy lives on through his family, the many patients he cared for, and the barriers he helped break for others. The family would like to thank Timothy Denny, Sarah Guest, Jordan Serra, Sarah Troyer, Reza Zadfar, Candice and Mary Brutt, and AHN Wexford ICU for their unwavering love, care, and support. A visitation will be held on Thursday, March 19th from 2-4 P.M. and 5-7 P.M. in the Alvarez-Hahn Funeral Services and Cremation LLC, 547 8th Street, Ambridge, who was in charge of his arrangements, and where a funeral service will be held on Friday, March 20th at 11 A.M. Burial will follow at Economy Cemetery, 1691 Ridge Road Extension #1601, Ambridge.

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