NEWS
April 12, 2007
On April 8, 2007, OSSIE TATE, SR. Loving Father of Sons, Ossie Jr(Irma), Elroy Sr.(Valerie), and Lawrence Sr(Esther) and Daughter, Oceola Lynch(Ronald), Also survived by Sister, Marie House, 13 Grandchildren, 15 Great-Grandchildren and one Great-Great Grandchild and a host of other family and friends. Friends may call the WYLIE FUNERAL HOME P.A OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, 9200 Liberty Road on Thursday from 6-8PM. Services held Friday at Central Baptist Church, 2035 W. Baltimore Street, 10:30am Wake 11:00am Funeral.
BUSINESS
By Los Angeles Times | December 1, 1993
WASHINGTON -- Stanley G. Tate, chosen by President Clinton to manage the savings and loan cleanup, bitterly withdrew his nomination yesterday, calling Washington a "vicious city" in which he had been subjected to anonymous death threats and encountered entrenched opposition from bureaucrats opposed to any reform.Mr. Tate, a Florida real estate developer and banker, also blamed Donald W. Riegle Jr., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, for refusing to meet with him or hold a confirmation hearing on his nomination to head the Resolution Trust Corp.
SPORTS
By MATT BRACKEN | September 3, 2007
I tuned in to ESPN yesterday to see what all the Kenny Tate hype was about. Tate's DeMatha Catholic squad squared off against Cincinnati St. Xavier on the campus of the University of Cincinnati as part of the Kirk Herbstreit Ohio vs. USA Challenge. DeMatha - in the midst of a 22-game winning streak dating back to 2005 - fell to the hometown St. Xavier Bombers, 28-7. Tate was blanketed all day by St. Xavier defenders, often facing double coverage. DeMatha quarterback Tom Chroniger tried to connect with Tate several times down the left side of the field, but was inches away each time.
BUSINESS
By Los Angeles Times | December 1, 1993
WASHINGTON -- Stanley G. Tate, chosen by President Clinton to manage the savings and loan cleanup, bitterly withdrew his nomination yesterday, calling Washington a "vicious city" in which he had been subjected to anonymous death threats and encountered entrenched opposition from bureaucrats opposed to any reform.Mr. Tate, a Florida real estate developer and banker, also blamed Donald W. Riegle Jr., chairman of the Senate Banking Committee, for refusing to meet with him or hold a confirmation hearing on his nomination to head the Resolution Trust Corp.
SPORTS
By Don Markus and Don Markus,Sun Reporter | February 1, 2008
After years of losing some of the top local college football talent, the Maryland Terrapins have apparently persuaded DeMatha wide receiver Kenny Tate to stay close to home. Tate, a 6-foot-4, 210-pound wide receiver, announced last night on Comcast SportsNet that he plans to play for the Terps next season. Tate is expected to sign his letter of intent Wednesday, the national signing day. "I thought Maryland was the best fit for me, being close to home," Tate said. "Even though I'm a home-state kid, I still thought it was a home away from home, but I'm still close enough to be with my family."
NEWS
By John Rivera and John Rivera,Staff Writer | July 9, 1992
Prosecutors have notified 16-year-old Brian Tate, charged with the murder of another teen-ager in a dispute over a girl, that they will seek a sentence of life in prison without parole.Mr. Tate received the notification Thursday at the Anne Arundel County Detention Center, where he is awaiting trial on Aug. 4. He is not eligible for the death penalty under state law because he is under 18."When Brian received it, it obviously terrified him," said George S. Lantzas, the defendant's attorney.
NEWS
By Dennis O'Brien and Dennis O'Brien,Staff Writer | October 20, 1993
Brian Arthur Tate's carefully planned murder of a rival suitor was so brutal and left such deep emotional scars that granting him a release date from prison would irreparably damage the victim's family, a Circuit Court judge was told yesterday.Tate appeared before Judge Raymond G. Thieme Jr. at a hearing yesterday to ask for a release date. He was sentenced to life in prison Jan. 18 for the 1992 murder of Jerry Lee Haines.Tate, 18, of Cape St. Claire, has been admitted to Patuxent Institution and a specific release date would help in his therapy there, a defense psychologist told Judge Thieme.
FEATURES
By Stephen Wigler and Stephen Wigler,SUN MUSIC CRITIC | January 16, 1998
When he is at his best, the work of Jeffrey Tate compares to that of most of the conductors of his generation as a figure cast in bronze by Michelangelo does to a Dresden figurine.The 54-year-old British conductor was at that level for most of last night's concert -- his first with the Baltimore Symphony -- in Meyerhoff Hall.For listeners who sometimes cannot understand why Goethe thought so highly of Mendelssohn's music, Tate's account of the composer's Symphony No. 3 ("Scottish") may have come as something of a revelation.
SPORTS
By Alan Goldstein and Alan Goldstein,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | March 24, 2000
Maryland super middleweight Beethoven Scottland, who recently began working for a pest control company, proved a bit of a nuisance to title contender Thomas Tate, of Detroit, in the main event at Michael's Eighth Avenue in Glen Burnie last night. But in the end, Tate's experience and ring savvy proved too much to overcome as he pounded out a unanimous 10-round decision to keep his quest for a third championship challenge on track. Using a powerful straight right as his main weapon, Tate (37-6)
SPORTS
By Brent Jones and Brent Jones,SUN STAFF | October 31, 2002
After an erratic preseason cost him his starting job, return specialist Lamont Brightful is now likely to get an extended chance to do what the Ravens drafted him for. Brightful is expected to be the team's primary kickoff returner for Sunday's game at Atlanta in place of Robert Tate, who fumbled twice in the 31-18 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. "I was just waiting to get that opportunity," said Brightful, who returned the last four kickoffs for 75 yards against the Steelers. "Now I've got to take full advantage of it. I just want to go out there, do my job and try to contribute to this team."