Tauber

On January 18, 2004 NAOMI FRANCES TAUBER (nee Misek), beloved wife of Albert C. Tauber, Sr., devoted mother of Albert C. Tauber, Jr. and loving sister of Joyce Wilson. Services and interment private. Arrangements by CVACH/ROSEDALE FUNERAL HOME.

Everything fell into place Wednesday for the No. 6 John Carroll girls as the Patriots won their first Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland A Conference cross country championship in three years. Elizabeth Tauber led the Patriots, winning for a second straight year on the somewhat muddy course at Oregon Ridge Park. She finished in 19 minutes, 26.5 seconds, beating McDonogh's Jo Baird (19:45.7). John Carroll put five runners in the top 12 to finish with 33 points, edging No. 3 McDonogh (36)

On July 2, 2003, AGNES A. TAUBER (nee Silver), beloved wife of the late Louis J. Tauber, devoted mother of Louis J., Jr. and wife Anna Marie, Francis D. and wife Patrica A. Tauber; loving grandmother of Christine and husband Butch Rutherford, Kathleen and husband David Jansson, Trisha and husband Rich Bunty, Lorraine and husband Randy Boardwine, Marleen and husband David Brilla; great-grandmother of eight. She is also survived by two sisters, Katherine and Lillian Silver, and many nieces and nephews.

Geaton Caltabiano Mount St. Joseph, soccer The senior All-Metro center midfielder is more often the Gaels' playmaker, but he scored both goals in last week's 2-1 upset of then-No. 1 McDonogh, which had won 38 straight IAAM A Conference games and was ranked No. 1 in the nation in both the NSCAA/Adidas and ESPN Rise polls. He has six goals and seven assists this season. A club player with the Casa Mia Bays, who won national titles in 2007 and 2008, Caltabiano has a 3.5 grade-point average and has narrowed his college choices to Wake Forest, St. John's, Towson, UMBC and Loyola.

Elizabeth Tauber of John Carroll first made an impact in cross country by taking third in the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland A Conference title race last fall as a freshman. She came back to easily win this year's race, and then went on to take first in the Maryland-D.C. private schools meet. The sophomore will be running distance again during the indoor season. Tauber needed to have a good fall because the Patriots lost several key runners from last year, most notably IAAM A Conference champion Erika Stasakova and Nicole Clarke, the team's No. 2 runner.

It's a sort of trophy collection, the bulletin board full of pictures of mangled tractor-trailers, derailed automobiles and bulldozers buried in the mud.The photos hang in the office of Tauber's ServiceInc. of Linthicum -- a testament to the little towing business' talent for getting any vehicle out of whatever mess it's managed to get itself into. In more than 60 years, Tauber's has yet to find a set of wheels it couldn't move.The pictures tell the story:A huge, log-laden rig that went over the bridge at the Beltway and Camp Meade Road.

On May 5, 2003, THERESA AMELIA (nee Tauber), beloved wife of the late Hugh E. Cahill, beloved stepmother of Eleanor Cahill Whitaker, beloved sister of Emma Tauber Boeh. She is also survived by a nephew Frank D. Tauber, and a niece Helen Jean Moler and numerous other nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Shimunek Funeral Home, Inc., 3331 Brehms Lane (Mannassota and Erdman Avenues), on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral Service on Saturday at 1 P.M. Interment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

More than a few people here were more than a little surprised to discover that old Dr. Tauber, the guy who still charges just $5 for office visits by his oldest patients, is one of the richest people in the United States. But that's what it says in the new issue of Forbes magazine: Laszlo Tauber is worth $500 million.A half-billionaire, Mr. Tauber is listed in the new Forbes 400 -- the 400 richest people in America -- and it says he is the federal government's largest landlord. The feds lease more than 4 million square feet to various departments and agencies across the Potomac in Washington.

Geaton Caltabiano Mount St. Joseph, soccer The senior All-Metro center midfielder is more often the Gaels' playmaker, but he scored both goals in last week's 2-1 upset of then-No. 1 McDonogh, which had won 38 straight IAAM A Conference games and was ranked No. 1 in the nation in both the NSCAA/Adidas and ESPN Rise polls. He has six goals and seven assists this season. A club player with the Casa Mia Bays, who won national titles in 2007 and 2008, Caltabiano has a 3.5 grade-point average and has narrowed his college choices to Wake Forest, St. John's, Towson, UMBC and Loyola.

LINTHICUM'S LIONS Club, a group of caring people dedicated to serving those in need, held a special program during its regular meeting Monday at Our Place Restaurant to honor three recipients of "Linthicum's Best Business Person" award.The Lions felt there were people who should be recognized for their participation and dedication to community service. Of the many nominees, Walt Eger, John Gigliotti and Julius Tauber were selected.As the awards were presented, club President Evonne Theiz said: "This is an opportunity to say thank you. We want to let people know there are good and honest businessmen and women in the community.

Elizabeth Tauber of John Carroll first made an impact in cross country by taking third in the Interscholastic Athletic Association of Maryland A Conference title race last fall as a freshman. She came back to easily win this year's race, and then went on to take first in the Maryland-D.C. private schools meet. The sophomore will be running distance again during the indoor season. Tauber needed to have a good fall because the Patriots lost several key runners from last year, most notably IAAM A Conference champion Erika Stasakova and Nicole Clarke, the team's No. 2 runner.

On December 3, 2007, PAULINE, devoted wife of the late John Tauber, devoted mother of Julia Ann Donnelly and Linda Freedenburg, grandmother of Robert Freedenburg. She is also survived by her sisters, Dorothy Kramer and Elaine Parker, nieces, nephews, and a host of other relatives and friends. Relatives and friends may call at the family owned Ambrose Funeral Home, 1328 Sulphur Spring Rd on Thursday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9pm. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at Our Lady of the Angels, Charlestown Retirement Community, 711 Maiden Choice Ln, Catonsville, MD on Friday at 9:30am.

On May 5, 2003, THERESA AMELIA (nee Tauber), beloved wife of the late Hugh E. Cahill, beloved stepmother of Eleanor Cahill Whitaker, beloved sister of Emma Tauber Boeh. She is also survived by a nephew Frank D. Tauber, and a niece Helen Jean Moler and numerous other nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Shimunek Funeral Home, Inc., 3331 Brehms Lane (Mannassota and Erdman Avenues), on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral Service on Saturday at 1 P.M. Interment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

Marvin L. Teal, his legs bound in chains, fidgeted yesterday as his lawyer argued that poor representation had caused a three-judge panel to double his prison term in 1998. Two years ago, Teal, a former state administrative law judge convicted of child abuse, had rolled the dice - hoping the panel would reduce his five-year sentence, but leaving himself open to the possibility that the judges might increase it. The panel gave him 10 years. Back in court yesterday for a post-conviction hearing in Ellicott City - his last remedy in Howard County court - Teal, 50, had nothing to lose.

LINTHICUM'S LIONS Club, a group of caring people dedicated to serving those in need, held a special program during its regular meeting Monday at Our Place Restaurant to honor three recipients of "Linthicum's Best Business Person" award.The Lions felt there were people who should be recognized for their participation and dedication to community service. Of the many nominees, Walt Eger, John Gigliotti and Julius Tauber were selected.As the awards were presented, club President Evonne Theiz said: "This is an opportunity to say thank you. We want to let people know there are good and honest businessmen and women in the community.