Whye

Mount St. Joseph advanced to the semifinals of the Catholic League Tournament, defeating visiting Cardinal Gibbons, 64-57, last night.After winning the rubber match of the season series with the Crusaders, Mount St. Joseph (15-11) will play top seed and No. 4 St. Frances in a semifinal game tonight at 8:15 at UMBC. No. 5 and second seed Calvert Hall will meet St. Maria Goretti in the other semifinal.Daniel Whye led all scorers with 23 points and had 13 rebounds for Mount St. Joseph, and Corey McNeill added 14. Vernon Collins led Cardinal Gibbons (18-14)

Art lovers literally will have a field day this weekend when studio workshops will open their doors for the annual Carroll County Crafts Guild Studio Tour.More than a dozen crafters will display their wares and demonstrate their skills at five area studios 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.The best place to start the tour is Uniontown Academy, where mapsand brochures will be available with details of the artists and their crafts."Carroll Community Television has done profiles of several of the artists for viewing by anyone who can't make all the stops," said Terry Whye, guild public relations chairperson.

On December 29, 2008 DENNIS Q. RADCLIFFE beloved brother of Barbara Campbell, Harriet Whye, Leonard Radcliffe, Wilbert Radcliffe, Allen Radcliffe and Steven Radcliffe. Friends and family may call at the Chatman-Harris Funeral Home, 5240 Reisterstown Road Sunday 1-8 p.m. (The family will be present 6-8 p.m.) Funeral Services will be held at Gough United Methodist Church, 14200 Cuba Road, Cockeysville, MD Monday-wake 10:30 a.m., funeral service will begin 11 a.m. Interment Church Cemetery.

The two men, wearing slacks and ties, are standing on an East Baltimore street corner in front of a vacant lot. Raymond Staubs, 29, squats down and flips on a guitar amp. In one hand is a Bible, in the other a microphone. "It's time to repent - commit to God!" Staubs shouts. "Keep the Ten Commandments - thou shall not kill! Holler it from the rooftops! Put away the guns, put away the dope. Hallelujah!" It's the middle of the afternoon, and Staubs' words are mere background noise as city police investigate another fatal shooting.

On April 11, 2003, HENRY "Jitterbug" SMITH; loving husband of Sarah Ann Smith (nee Meyers); devoted father of Anne McMillan, Joyce Butler, Pamela Whye and her husband Wendell, and William Smith, Jr. and his wife Robin; dear brother of Marvin Smith, Sylvia Hughes and Norman Smith. Also survived by nine grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. The family will receive friends in the LEMMON FUNERAL HOME OF DULANEY VALLEY, INC., 10 West Padonia Road (at York Road), Timonium-Cockeysville, on Tuesday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. A Funeral Service will be celebrated in the funeral home on Wednesday, April 16, at 11 A.M. Interment Black Rock Church Cemetery

On February 15, 2005, TRACILEA ALVONIA HALL (nee Causion-Gumpy) beloved wife of the late Donald Hall, Sr., devoted mother of Donald Hall, Jr., and Tracilea Dixon. She is also survived by three grandsons, one great-grandson, two dear sisters, Dorothy Cofield and Sarah Whye, two sisters-in-law, three Aunts, one Uncle and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Visitation at the Howell Funeral Home, 4600 Liberty Heights Avenue, Monday 12 Noon til 7 P.M. Family present 5 P.M. til 7 P.M. Mrs Hall will lie in state at The Wilson Park C.C. Church, 4629 York Road, Tuesday 9 A.M. Family hour 10:30 A.M. Homegoing Celebration 11 A.M. Interment following in Baltimore National Cemetery.

On Tuesday, August 23, 2005, HILDA V. (nee Smith) TUCKER, of Cockeysville. Beloved wife of the late Alfred E. Tucker, Sr.; devoted mother of the late Alfred "Basie" E. Tucker, Jr.; sister of Nellie Hill, Margaret Jane Ross, Susan Beale, Barbara Whye, William H. Johnson and John C. Johnson; grandmother of Vonnetta Brooks, Darryl Brooks and David Johnson; great-grandmother of Timera Brooks and Rodney Brooks; niece of Frances Quickley. Also survived by a host of other relatives and friends.

Sylvia Esther Gross, 72, private duty nurse Sylvia Esther Gross, a retired nurse, died Sunday of a heart attack at her home in the 20 West Senior Citizen home in Charles Village. She was 72. Miss Gross, who had earlier lived in East Baltimore, had been a private duty nurse from 1960 until her retirement in 1985. Born Sylvia Esther Gross in West Baltimore, she was a 1946 graduate of Frederick Douglass Senior High School. Miss Gross was an avid reader and enjoyed watching television. Services were held yesterday.

For centuries, ceramic artists have told stories through clay. They have passed on their love of working with clay to their students, taking time to help mold the next generation of artists.A new exhibition of pottery, sculpture, wall pieces and decorative vessels by today's clay artists and their apprentices will open Monday at the Howard County Board of Education's Exhibition Hall.The show, "Teaching & Talking Through the Clay: Artist-Teachers & Their Students," is a partnership between the Board of Education's visual arts department and Baltimore Clayworks, a nonprofit ceramic art center in Mount Washington.

FOR EIGHT years now, Steve Walden and Raymond Whye have been doing business at Howard and Lexington streets in what we used to call the heart of downtown. The business exists on a sidewalk. It consists of a beat-up card table offering bargains of the day. As it happens, Walden and Whye are black. They are today's link to Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. and William Donald Schaefer, who agreed last week that a state program to help minority businesses "needs to end." Mr. Governor and Mr. Comptroller, say hello to Mr. Walden and Mr. Whye.