Eloise Johnston Galvan
Max was like another brother when we were growing up in Mercedes. So proud of him and all he accomplished. Sorry for his loss.
Eloise Johnston Galvan
Death date: Jul 18, 2020
82, of Boca Raton, FL, passed away on July 18, 2020. Survivors include his wife, Earnestine Nameth; son, Charles (Renee) Nameth; daughters, Lisa (Richard) Arsennault, Tiffany (Daniel) Lipsit, and Shannon Nameth; grandchildren, Val Read Obituary
Max was like another brother when we were growing up in Mercedes. So proud of him and all he accomplished. Sorry for his loss.
Eloise Johnston Galvan
I was saddened to hear of the loss of Maxie. He was such a good man. I enjoyed working with Maxie on aircraft projects and getting to know him during his visits to the factory in Montreal. He was instrumental in the early Canadair Challenger program and later the Global Express. We will miss you. His kindness, wisdom, guidance and a pleasure to work with and be a part of his team delivering aircraft. We had a few challenges back then, but Maxie was always patient, sincere and calm in tough times. I've always considered Maxie a friend and would brag about knowing the guy who flew the President around.
God Bless you Maxie and family.
Kevin Hoffman - Atlanta, Georgia
Mrs. Teny, I am so sorry for your loss. I’m glad we Had a chance to talk a couple months back. I thoroughly enjoyed working with LTCol Nameth any will always remember his big smile. He was always available to mentor and provide encouragement to anyone. It was always a pleasure to visit and catch up during SAM FOX Reunions. Prayers to you and family. CMSgt Kim Johnson, USAF ( Ret)
Teny & family...So sad to hear of Maxie’s passing. A wonderful person and a great crew dawg. Whenever I think of him, I always remember his usual greeting: “Where else would you rather be?” Well Max you are there now-sporting a new set of wings. Give my Mary a big hug and wish her a happy 77th. Rest In Peace good friend and Vaya Con Dios.
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.Ed Cotter/Charleston, SC.
My heart is broken with the loss of my friend and a mentor Maxie Nameth. To the corporate aviation community, Maxie was a legend. To those of us who were privileged enough to have flown and worked with him, he was just Maxie. Maxie was a kind man who would help and comfort anyone in need. It's pretty safe to say that most of us owe Maxie for our successes, by either his hand or by his sound advice which he was always willing to offer. The trips to the hangar will never be the same without Maxie to bend my ear. May God bless him and his family, and may he Rest in Peace.
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I’m so sorry. My condolences to family and friends for your loss. Brem