Clary

On February 3, 2009, MARGUERITE, beloved mother of John Willis, Charles, Barbara and Brian Clary. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Friends may visit JAMES A. MORTON & SONS FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Monday 3 to 7 P.M. On Tuesday Mrs. Clary will lie in state at Trinity A.M.E. Church, 2140 E. Hoffman St. The family will receive friends 10 to 10:30 A.M. followed by funeral service.

Another day, another shot at a bit of redemption. But this time it may be for Tyler Clary, the swimmer whose public dissing of teammate Michael Phelpscaused a verbal firestorm as the two headed to the Games. Clary was widely viewed as the bad guy after telling his hometown newspaper three weeks ago that Phelps, poised to become perhaps the most decorated Olympian of all time, didn't work hard and was asking to get beaten. And Clary, little-known and headed to his first Olympics compared to Phelps' fourth, said "it would be complete satisfaction" when he did the beating.

On September 21, 2003; STEPHEN DOYLE (Special Agent, Ret. F.B.I.), beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Clary (nee Healy), devoted father of Brendan James Clary and his wife Tara; both of Ellicott City, MD and Maureen Elizabeth Clary Fox and her husband Timothy both of Fairfax, VA; loving grandfather of Caitlin Clary; dear brother of John Clary of Midland, MI and Susan Treadwell of CO. Friends may call at the family owned Mitchell-Wiedefeld Funeral Home, Inc.,...

Jim Alexander's column on Tyler Clary dissing Michael Phelps had been up online for about 4 1/2 hours Monday night when the writer's phone rang. It was Clary, hoping for a do-over of sorts. But in journalism as in swimming, that doesn't happen. “He wasn't angry with me,” Alexander said Wednesday, a day after his column in The Press-Enterprise of Riverside, Cal., drew more than 10,000 page views and a veritable tower of babble in the world of swimming. But the swimmer who made headlines by calling out Phelps for allegedly not working very hard wanted to pull back his scorching remarks, Alexander said.

Rocket Man: Robert H. Goddard and the Birth of the Space Age, by David A. Clary. Hyperion. 368 pages. $24.95. It's tempting, when retelling the story of the pioneers of modern science, to portray them as prescient, dedicated in the face of doubters, beloved by their peers and selfless in the pursuit of knowledge. Not long after word got out about his first rocket experiments in a Massachusetts farm field, Americans began to regard Robert H. Goddard as such a pioneer. Sensational press coverage, which he scarcely discouraged, had people around the world anticipating that a moon shot was imminent in the 1920s.

Stephen Doyle Clary, a retired FBI agent who earned a reputation as a skilled investigator of bank robberies, narcotics trafficking and organized crime, died of cancer Sunday at his Stoneleigh home. He was 58. Born in Delmar, N.Y., he earned a nautical engineering degree from the State University of New York Maritime College in Throgs Neck. Commissioned a merchant marine officer, he served three years before joining the FBI in 1970. Initially assigned to Savannah, Ga., he was sent to Baltimore after the May 1972 shooting of presidential candidate and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace on a campaign stop at a Laurel shopping center parking lot. Mr. Clary was one of dozens of agents assigned to investigate the would-be assassin, Arthur H. Bremer.

An awards banquet is usually a tribute to excellence and sacrifice, not a life-changing experience. But Justin Clary's life took a sharp turn last night. Clary, a guard on Eastern Tech's football team, was planning to enlist in the Air Force the day after he graduated. But then a funny thing happened: Clary and Patapsco girls basketball player Brittany Fairley were chosen as the McCormick Unsung Heroes at the awards banquet at the Hunt Valley Marriott. Clary and Fairley will receive the Charles Perry McCormick scholarships, worth $30,000 each over four years.

Howard County State's Attorney Timothy J. McCrone has tapped a Circuit Court prosecutor as his point man for drug distribution cases, following through on a campaign promise to try to bring consistency to drug prosecutions. Brendan Clary, a five-year veteran of the office, will handle the "yeoman's share" of the office's cases against drug dealers in the county, working with Howard police narcotics officers from the investigation stage through trial and sentencing, McCrone said this week.

The Oakland Mills Tiger Sharks, the team with the fewest members in the Columbia Neighborhood Swim League, had won only one meet since 1993 entering Saturday's competition against the Clary's Forest Sundevils. But they are back in the win column, thanks to a 307-296 victory over the Sundevils at the Swansfield pool. Tigers Sharks head coach Brandon Thornton, 24, remembers the victory 14 years ago when he was a 10-year-old swimmer on the team. He watched them win once more as an assistant coach in a meet against Clary's Forest in 2003.

For most of her landlords over the past three years, Kay Lorraine Clary has been a nightmare -- "a predatory tenant."In Howard and Baltimore counties, the 31-year-old administrative assistant and her former boyfriend have left a trail of damaged houses, civil judgments for thousands of dollars and at least seven victimized landlords, according to court records and the landlords.During the past few months, some of Ms. Clary's former landlords have formed an informal support group, tracking her ,, and her ex-boyfriend, and trying to get authorities to file criminal charges against them -- a rare step in rent disputes.

Having swum in Michael Phelps shadow for most of his career, Tyler Clary finally made his first Olympics - and promptly dissed the guy who is headed to his fourth. Clary, 23, of Riverside, Calif., shocked the swimming world Tuesday, when a columnist for a California newspaper quoted him as saying the Baltimore swimmer with a record 14 gold medals to his name doesn't work as hard as he does. “I think the things he could have done if he'd worked as hard as I do would have been even more incredible than what he has pulled off,” Clary said to Jim Alexander of The Press-Enterprise . The remarks caused an instant ruckus online and at University of Tennessee in Knoxville, where Phelps, Clary and the rest of the recently picked U.S. Olympic swim team is training for the Games that begin in 2 1/2 weeks.

On February 3, 2009, MARGUERITE, beloved mother of John Willis, Charles, Barbara and Brian Clary. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; other relatives and friends. Friends may visit JAMES A. MORTON & SONS FUNERAL HOMES, INC. Monday 3 to 7 P.M. On Tuesday Mrs. Clary will lie in state at Trinity A.M.E. Church, 2140 E. Hoffman St. The family will receive friends 10 to 10:30 A.M. followed by funeral service.

The Oakland Mills Tiger Sharks, the team with the fewest members in the Columbia Neighborhood Swim League, had won only one meet since 1993 entering Saturday's competition against the Clary's Forest Sundevils. But they are back in the win column, thanks to a 307-296 victory over the Sundevils at the Swansfield pool. Tigers Sharks head coach Brandon Thornton, 24, remembers the victory 14 years ago when he was a 10-year-old swimmer on the team. He watched them win once more as an assistant coach in a meet against Clary's Forest in 2003.

On May 8, 2007, SUSIE M., Survived by Sons, Keith O. of N.J., Arnold L. of N.J., Eric N. (Silvia) Delbert G. (Debra) both of MD, Daughters Constance V. Clary (James) of N.J. and Nadine Hawkins of MD, Brothers, Lawrence and Chester Brodnax of MD and Norman Brodnax of VA, Sisters, Nellie Barner of VA and LaVerne Jordan of MD, 5 Grandchildren, Melanie, Natasha, Devon, Wesley and Sara 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.

An awards banquet is usually a tribute to excellence and sacrifice, not a life-changing experience. But Justin Clary's life took a sharp turn last night. Clary, a guard on Eastern Tech's football team, was planning to enlist in the Air Force the day after he graduated. But then a funny thing happened: Clary and Patapsco girls basketball player Brittany Fairley were chosen as the McCormick Unsung Heroes at the awards banquet at the Hunt Valley Marriott. Clary and Fairley will receive the Charles Perry McCormick scholarships, worth $30,000 each over four years.

On March 21, 2006, BETTY BAILEY (nee Clary), beloved wife of the late G. Roger Bailey, loving mother of Jacalyn Gallion and husband Michael and the late Kevin Bailey. Loving grandmother of Brett and Erik Cloyd and their spouses Deb and Elise, great-grandsons Benjamin and Mason. Beloved sister of Nick and Ben Clary, Pat Horst and the late Jean Whitman. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. Family will receive friends Thursday from 3-5 and 7-9 at STERLING-ASHTON-SCHWAB-WITZKE FUNERAL HOME OF CATONSVILLE, INC., 1630 Edmondson Avenue (1 mile west of beltway exit 14)