John Ronald Tzioumis, departed this world suddenly on December 16, 2023 at his home in Walton, KY. He was born March 19, 1993 in Denver, Colorado to his loving parents, Elias and Catherine Tzioumis. He was a 2017 Engineering graduate of the University of Cincinnati and had been working for Nucor Steel Gallatin, in Ghent, KY since his graduation. He was a steam locomotive and antique machinery enthusiast, enjoyed working on automobiles, and spending time with his family and friends. Friends described him as funny, witty, having a rare balance between intellect and practical knowledge, talented, and always willing to help. John is survived by his parents, his younger sister Madeline Tzioumis, his grandmothers Judith Leszczyski and Gloria Tzioumis, and many aunts, uncles and cousins. John will be cremated in a private ceremony with a celebration of life to be scheduled at a later date.
John will be cremated in a private ceremony with a celebration of life to be scheduled at a later date.
At Fares J. Radel Funeral Homes and Crematory, we understand what a difficult and sensitive time it is when a family member passes. We distinguish ourselves from other funeral homes in our commitment to making the funeral celebration a rewarding and memorable experience for family and friends.
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Lynn Bennett says
December 21, 2023 at 7:06 pmmy heart is broken. I have known him for 20 years. He felt like one of my own kids. Such a kind, smart, funny young man. He will be missed and remembered for the rest of my life. Anything that I can do for the family you know how to reach me.
Kyle Rubdie says
December 26, 2023 at 4:42 pmI only kicked it with John a few times shoot like forever ago. Playing paintball, airsoft, and we went to see Avatar when it came out in theaters. He really stuck in my mind as a uniquely smart and kind dude. It pains me to learn hes gone. Love and condolences to his family.
Christie Taylor says
December 26, 2023 at 6:35 pmI met John when he came to Gallatin as one of our student interns. It was clear from the moment we met that he possessed a spark of intelligence and curiosity that had been fostered by the people around him. I thoroughly enjoyed listening to him talk about the things he was working on and seeing the passion he held for figuring out how literally everything worked and how he could make it better. The ten years I’ve known him simply wasn’t enough, John you will be remembered fondly. My condolences to his family, he loved you dearly and spoke of you often.
Scott Maloney says
December 28, 2023 at 3:24 amJohn was my best friend in middle school, and we were pretty close through our the first years of highschool. John was always so smart, so kind, and really funny. Some of my fondest memories of around that time were tinkering in the Tzioumis basement, or lighting fire works off with him. One of my favorite memories was his mom warning about trouble in the neighborhood where I lived, and he thought he’ll be hanging out with the troublemakers. My condolences and love to his family. John was one of a kind!