The Owensboro Times to the late Anna Lee Swope Nalbach and Walter Bernard Nalbach Linda was a graduate of College High School in Bowling Green She graduated from University of Kentucky in 1960 where she was a member Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority before moving to Owensboro and was married to Dr Linda was a member of Owensboro Medical Alliance a charter member of the Junior League of Owensboro and a member of Settle Memorial United Methodist Church She enjoyed spending time with her children and grandchildren Linda was preceded in death by her husband Madeline and Anna Claire Straub and Audrey Bushong; grandson William Duval Bushong II; and step-granddaughter Linda and her family extend their gratitude to all her Owensboro friends for their caring support They offer special appreciation to her caregivers The funeral service for Linda Bushong will be held at 2:00 pm CST on Saturday Visitation will be from 12:00 pm until 2:00 pm CST Saturday Expressions of sympathy may take the form of contributions to the Good Samaritan Fund at Settle Memorial United Methodist Church or the Western Kentucky Botanical Garden Memories and condolences may be left for the family by visiting www.glenncares.com Privacy Policy Site by Tanner+West Passes AwayThe Nalbach Group announces the passing of John Nalbach on January 1st This content was written and submitted by the supplier It has only been modified to comply with this publication’s space and style "Jack" graduated from Oak Park River Forest High School from Purdue University (BSME) and from Columbia University (MBA) the young engineer soon began working for his father’s company (the John R Nalbach Engineering Co.) where he invented a series of machines that would help shape the packaging industry for years to follow After nearly 25 years in R+D, in 1994 he was promoted to President of Nalbach Engineering He continued to grow the company which ultimately expanded to become the Nalbach Group Along with the start-up of Container Handling Systems Corp the group grew through the acquisition of several local contract manufacturing companies including Chicago Metal Fabricators John was a hands-on person and would routinely roll up his sleeves and pitch-in during production operations and machine start-ups He developed a reputation for being firm yet fair and was always returned the respect that he showed the people in his life John is survived by his wife Susan Nalbach his sons Alexander and Matthew and his two grandchildren In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association or the American Red Cross. Send help right to the people and causes you care about Your donation is protected by the GoFundMe Giving Guarantee Alex Nalbach and Marc Vincent pose in front of their Victorian home A photo of the house likely taken at the turn of the century ALBANS CITY — The lady of the house waits for an unsuspecting victim to fall into her web an Italian patriarch attends to his studies in his quest to conquer death if Alex Nalbach had anything to do with it have been transforming the old Victorian house at 73 Bank Street into a simulacrum of a Victorian haunted house themed rooms and staging that could compete with many Hollywood productions Nalbach said he’s always had an interest in the macabre Nalbach and Vincent have poured days of work into completely restoring the house on Bank Street’s interior with new lighting plumbing and wiring to be able to reproduce Nalbach’s vision for the space He’s wanted to own an old Victorian house since he was a boy but the realities of such a build have made it difficult to make it come to fruition “His mantra became 'Don’t wait,’” Nalbach said as well as curated reproductions extend throughout the building Not everything is directly from the time period but Nalbach has taken special care to stay true to the Victorians' themes and decorating styles An easy way to describe the look is “busy.” Upper middle class Victorians would often open up their homes for large events where they could show off their wealth and status and they often designed their homes in a “maximalist” style that would feel cluttered in today’s households wants his arrangements to feel a little unsettling Among the carefully-arranged clutter are subtle nods to the dark and sinister stare long enough and guests will start to notice hints of webs flies and spiders scattered throughout the memorabilia Nalbach labeled the theme as “welcome to my parlor resembles the interlacing patterns of a spider-web He brings similar approaches to the rest of the house’s rooms adding little callbacks and even mythological references – a very 19th century thing to do – to match each room’s theme and he plans on adding portraits from the period throughout the front hall and foyer Each one has been handpicked to stare back and follow people as they move through the house Other rooms close to completion include a men’s parlor a family chapel and multiple themed bedrooms you have to have a nursery in your creepy Victorian house,” he said still has plenty of room left for more themed areas Nalbach already has plans for a room with Lord Byron-esque overtones an upstairs laboratory and Lovecraftian observatory tucked away in the cupola “I think there’s been a long gradual accumulation of ideas,” he said When Nalbach first began looking for a Victorian home When the Central Vermont Railroad moved its headquarters to St Albans in the latter half of the 19th century the railroad brought with it a wave of upper middle class families composed of mostly railroad managers in St Those most successful built large homes on the slopes of the city and residents can still find the grandiose structures lingering throughout St usually changed or rehabilitated for modern needs Nalbach and Vincent ended up buying John Hobart’s Hobart got a job at age 18 in the railroad’s construction department after spending a few years learning the “mercantile arts” in Boston then Montpelier’s station agent until he became the general freight agent for the railroad in 1859 Albans in 1861 and stayed there until his death from kidney failure in 1897 serving as director of the Welden National Bank vice president and director of the Fletcher Granite Company founder and director of the National Car Company Albans Cemetery Association and a trustee of the Episocopal diocese of Vermont would have been the ones involved in making the call on the final design of the building which utilizes a few popular architectural features of the period a unique slate pattern and a large accessible cupola He died at his Bank street residence just after midnight on Oct and Mary Jane hosted his funeral service there two days later “in keeping with what it is believed would have been his own wishes.” purchased the building after Hobart passed away he ended up raising his family in the house Magiff also would have been one of the Central Vermont Railroad’s bigger names by the end of his career A news article published in the 1920s describes a scene where Magiff – the “dean of the railroad officials” – played a prominent role in the surprise birthday party of his boss “(Smith) was hardly seated in his chair when officials of the road began to file in from the adjoining office of the general manager,” an article from the period reads “(Magiff) stepped forward and with a brief presentation speech put into the hands of former Gov Magiff was something of a bridge between the Smiths in charge of the railroads Gregory Smith – responsible for administering the major buildout of St Albans railroad facilities in the late 19th century – worked with Magiff when J Michael Magiff eventually died in 1935 at the age of 83 He had worked with the railroad for more than 60 years and played an instrumental role in the construction of Bellows Free Academy as he was the chairman of the board at the time During the 40 or so years that Magiff owned the Bank Street house 1910s and 1920s are filled with mentions of various social functions – such as readings sponsored by the Daughters of the American Revolution and a Seven Hand Euchre tournament – held at the residence bringing in 200 people to enjoy Ryan’s Orchestra and food from Coons She was married at the house in 1907 during a grand ceremony to William McLeod “After the assembling of the company at 8 o’clock an orchestra which was stationed in the upper hall played the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin (known in the 2020s as ‘Here Comes the Bride’) as the bride and groom came down the stairs and proceed to the parlor where the ceremony took place as they stood under a bower of Southern smilax banked with palms,” the Messenger’s society pages read and they raised a family there over the last few decades starting a conversation with Melinda McLeod who was one of children who grew up at 73 Bank Street he said they began to see some interesting commonalities between what had come before and Nalbach’s vision for the place without having seen any of these historical photos in advance we had been inadvertently replacing a great many of the things that had originally been in the house often in exactly the same spot!” he said via email It seems that in his hunt for historical accurate pieces Melinda sent photos she had from her time growing up in the house showing historical evidence of an old grandfather clock bed frame and lion-footed oval mirror that had modern doppelgangers in Nalbach’s version of the house The picture of Frances Eliza taken on her wedding day even matched an old cake topper purchased by Nalbach Nalbach still has work to do to finish his project and he expects the final version will likely be an embellished version of the Victorian era he’s replicated some of the same look and feel “It’s finding ways to make people uncomfortable and also very in line with the Victorians' obsession with death,” he said Nalbach is playing around with different ideas to use what he calls “The Highbank Hall.” Due to the unique staging he’s implemented he’s considering making the house available for private social functions although exact plans are still up in the air he’ll keep finding different ways to add his own touch to the house’s long history as one of St “My whole life I've wanted a house like this,” he said Email notifications are only sent once a day Get a selection of the Messenger's best reporting direct to your inbox each and every morning St Albans Messenger is a weekly newspaper established in 1861 covering Franklin County Samessenger.com publishes new content daily Our beat reporters are on the ground covering local government Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: he was the son of George and Florence Brockett Nalbach James was a graduate of Warren Western Reserve High School an undergraduate of Kent University and received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College in Iowa He served his country during the Vietnam War as a private in the U.S James was a pilot who enjoyed flying his own plane Valerie (John) Kachur of Pittsburgh; five brothers and Timothy (Lisa) Nalbach of Ohio; two sisters and Amy Fenstermaker of Champion; and numerous nieces and nephews He was preceded in death by his parents; two brothers William Nalbach and Jeffrey Nalbach; and a sister where online condolences may be offered at www.cunninghamfh.com | https://www.tribtoday.com | 240 Franklin Street SE a son of the late George and Florence Brockett Nalbach Jeff was a graduate of Labrae High School and TC Joint Vocational School Class of 1981 He worked as an x-ray technician in Florida for many years especially in the Allegheny Forest with his group of very good childhood friends Jeff and his daughter were involved in Renaissance fairs in Florida He also loved going to Mardi Gras and attending concerts Sally Smith of Kinsman and Amy Fenstermaker of Champion; and brothers Robert Nalbach of Warren and Tim Nalbach of Warren He was preceded in death by his parents; brother passed away peacefully into eternal rest on Monday the daughter of the late Clayton Nalbach and Gertrude Schultz Nalbach Robin lived in Newton Falls her entire life She was a member of the First Christian Church and years ago she was a clerk at the dollar store and Holly Nalbach of Lakemore; four brothers Robin was preceded in death by her parents and one sister cremation has taken place and there will be no funeral services Arrangements have been entrusted to James Funeral Home Family and friends may view Robin’s obituary online and send condolences please visit us at www.jamesfuneralhomeinc.com This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page He graduated from Newton Falls High School in 1973 Gerry lived in Texas for the last 41 years Ralph Nalbach of Warren and Frank Nalbach of Las Vegas Cremation has taken place and there will be no services Arrangements have been entrusted to the James Family Funeral Home Family and friends may view Gerry’s obituary online or to send condolences to the family WARREN — Patricia Anne Nalbach Mayes died Saturday a daughter of the late George and Florence Brockett Nalbach She had been a lifetime resident of Warren She worked for many years at Secrest Elementary School in Warren as a noon aide and crossing guard She loved to spend time with her grandchildren; attend concerts especially the Rolling Stones; and go to Jamaica and New Orleans with her family Brandie (Jeffrey) Mayes Wagner of Cortland; son Miles Wagner and granddaughter Chloe Wagner both of Cortland; sisters Sally Smith of Kinsman and Amy Fenstermaker of Champion; brothers Robert Nalbach of Warren and Timothy Nalbach of Warren She is preceded in death by her parents; brother Friends and family may call from 4 to 6 p.m Patricia will be laid to rest privately in Crown Hill Burial Park Pam Nalbach's cellphone rings with an order from a customer and he wants the most popular offering at Rittberger's Good Food Truck menu it only takes Nalbach a few minutes to cook a flat-iron steak sandwich butters up a soft roll and places it on the grill She then throws on some Rittberger steak and caramelized onions she adds them and a slice of provolone cheese to the sandwich just in time for the hungry customer to arrive "It's very popular," she said of the sandwich "When people come up to the truck and they haven't been here before and they say: 'What's good?' We say: 'Flat-iron steak sandwich.' " "They eat it and they come back and they get it again." Nalbach has been the chef at the food truck since Andy Rittberger The truck mainly sits parked outside the North Market on Maple Avenue but Nalbach takes it to the farm on Lutz Avenue on weekends if she's scheduled to cater a wedding local ingredients and "seasoned perfectly." "I try to use everything local," Nalbach said There are just a few constants on Nalbach's menu in addition to the sandwich farm eggs that are local right out of Dresden," Nalback said "You're getting a local delicious breakfast sandwich." the menu shifts "depending on what I feel like cooking and what's inspiring me and what people want," Nalbach said she featured a grilled pink shrimp salad and a crab salad melt Her menu for each week is posted on Rittberger's Facebook page every Monday The Times Recorder will feature a local eatery and what fare makes it unique each week If you have a suggestion or are a restaurant owner who would like to be featured let us know at trnews@zanesvilletimesrecorder.com visit Rittberger's on Facebook at www.facebook.com/Rittberger-Meats-146073205431145 Get involvedChef Pam Nalbach is looking for an assistant with culinary experience to work through fall People who are interested can call the number above Welcome Mickeymickey@disney.comManage MyDisney AccountLog OutSuspected package thieves arrested minutes after crimeTuesday 2017Deputies quickly arrest two suspected package thieves.HOUSTON Texas (KTRK) -- Suspected package thieves were caught with the stolen goods in their vehicle by some quick-acting constable deputies A homeowner in the 12600 block of New Hampton Drive called Harris County Precinct 4 Constable Mark Herman's Office when she says she saw a man and a woman steal a package from her porch after it had just been delivered Deputies were on the scene in minutes and quickly spotted the pair Investigators say a quick search of Beth Butzke and John Nalbach recovered the stolen items Butzke has two prior convictions and is now facing felony theft charges RELATED: Package thief enlists small child to help with crime Report a typo to the ABC13 staff The Jersey City Police Department promoted 42 officers Friday at a City Hall ceremony “We haven’t had promotions since mid-2011 and we are extremely short in the rank of sergeant and paying a goodly amount of overtime regularly,” Deputy Chief Peter Nalbach said Nalbach also said that 128 sworn officers are eligible to retire and more will become eligible early in 2013 The promotions were also an effort “to get the department in position for numerous retirements,” Nalbach said adding that those promoted will remain at the salary of their former rank for one year The department swore in 22 new officers last week Nalbach said as many 50 officers will be sworn in this spring Promoted to the rank of deputy chief were Robert Cowan Promoted to the rank of captain were Leonidas Karras Promoted to the rank of lieutenant were Vincent Wolleon Promoted to the rank of sergeant were John Tkaczyk Peter Evangelista and Philip Chidichimo Jr Also promoted to the rank of sergeant were Kevin O’Mara There are roughly 900 uniformed and superior officers in the department Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement, (updated 8/1/2024) and acknowledgement of our Privacy Policy, and Your Privacy Choices and Rights (updated 1/1/2025) © 2025 Advance Local Media LLC. 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