Synthia S. Muzzio

August 24, 1951 ~ January 27, 2019
Synthia S. Muzzio, age 67 of Madison, passed away on Sunday, January 27, 2019 after a long battle with Lewy Body Dementia. Born August 24, 1951 in Dayton, she was the daughter of James and Marjorie (Weller) Solomon. She married James Muzzio on May 8, 1970 in Washington D.C.
Synthia had a passion for helping others and went back to school to make that dream come true. She graduated Summa Cum Laude from Cleveland State University with her degree in Social Work and spent many years working with Hospice of the Western Reserve. She was a member of the Madison Garden Club and enjoyed Yoga and trips to Dairy Queen. Synthia enjoyed traveling across the country with her husband Jack in their RV. She loved her family deeply and they meant the world to her.
She is survived by her husband: James; son: Jack (Courtney) Muzzio of Bainbridge; daughter: Amy (Craig Allen) Clarke of Burton; granddaughters: Madeline, Olivia, and Claire Muzzio, Abby and Grace Clarke; and her brother: Steven Coleman. Synthia was preceded in death by her sister: Lynda.
A Memorial Service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, February 2, 2019 at the Behm Family Funeral Home, 26 River Street in Madison. Friends are invited to visit from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. before the service at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Avenue, Cleveland, OH 44110-9915
Online obituary and guest book at www.behmfuneral.com.
In memory of Synthia S. Muzzio, Jeralyn S Thomson lit a candle
We remember what a kind & generous woman she was when she & Jack had us over for a cookout a few years ago. She went out of her way to make everyone around her feel comfortable. You could tell she loved & was loved by her family. She was as lovely as the amazing roses she grew in her garden. We know she will be greatly missed. Our heart goes out to her family & friends. Mac & Mary McNerney
I was crushed to learn of Sindy's death. I first met her working in the FBI steno pool in 1969. I describe her as a beautiful person inside and out. I can still hear her laughter. After her marriage to Jack we kept in touch but lost contact over the many years. I was delighted to be able to see her a year ago when she passed through St. Petersburg. My heart is with the entire family.
So sad to hear of Sindy's death. Hugs and prayers to the family. I am sure there are many happy memories to help get through these tough times. Sindy's laughter, love and warmth was freely given. She will be missed.
I am so sorry to hear about Sindy's death and her illness. Dementia is a destructive disease. My sympathy to her family. She loved you all dearly.
I also first met Sindy in the FBI steno pool in 1969. She was the “big city girl” and I was the girl from the country who had never even ridden a city bus. Sindy took me under her wing and helped me learn how to make it in the city of Washington D.C. She changed my life and we were together as we each charted new courses with our Navy guys! I can't even imagine where I would be today without Sindy's guidance and friendship. I wish you peace and know that Sindy will forever be in my thoughts and heart. Joyce Wright
You have my deepest condolences on your loss. The Apostle Paul wrote at 1 Corinthians 15:26 that ‘death is an enemy’. We find this to be so true, as death robs us of friends and loved ones, but we can take comfort in his words recorded in the book of Acts 24:15 “that there is going to be a resurrection”. The Apostle Paul was not only talking about the things he saw but also repeating what the Lord Jesus Christ said as recorded at John 5:28, 29 that there would come a time “when all those in the memorial tomb would hear his voice and come out.” These words can bring us the comfort that we will be reunited with our loved ones in the near future. A future where there is no more pain, suffering or death (Revelation 21:4). This is a promise from Jehovah God (Revelation 22:6). Please go to http://www.jw.org/en/publications/books/when-someone-dies/ for more information.
In memory of Synthia S. Muzzio, CAROL BRAINARD lit a candle
I am so sorry to hear of Synthias passing . Prayers to the family.