Steve Barry

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  www.mdlcv.org//issueslegislation/index.php?option=com_c - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/6/2009    Last Visited: 5/17/2009  

  They've gone out twice a week for four weeks already, and will continue "until we stop seeing them," said Steve Barry, director of Arlington Echo and captain of the Lady Echo.
  ...
  Barry from Arlington Echo wondered if septic systems might be leaching human drugs into the water that could affect reproduction.
  
  Barry's staff also monitors the status of eggs in the Severn before they hatch. They used to collect the eggs and send them out to schools for children to raise in their classrooms, but so few eggs were successful that Arlington Echo has largely switched to eels instead.
  
  Arlington Echo still collects some eggs - the center has a special state permit to do so - and monitors them in tanks. This year, most eggs failed, Barry said.
  
  "The science is clear, this is a stressed species," he said.

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  www.timesheraldnews.com/category/news/page/4/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/8/2007    Last Visited: 3/14/2007  

  For more information, call Captain Steve Barry at 410-866-4042.

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  www.julescrittenden.com/category/iran/page/2/ - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 5/17/2007  

  Capt. Chris Carter, Capt. Steve Barry and Capt. Philip Wolford were standing together in the […]

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  Allies Seize on a Break in Weather - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/28/2003    Last Visited: 3/28/2003  

  "I honestly think they had us move so fast because they thought it'd be a fast collapse," said Capt. Steven Barry, commander of "Cyclone" Company in the Army's 4th Battalion, 64th Armored Regiment."Now that they realize it's not going to be a fast collapse, they've decided to slow down and be more deliberate."
  
  Resistance Is Surprise
  
  Half a hemisphere away in Landstuhl, Germany, where the wounded from the fierce fighting around Nasiriyah are being treated, U.S. soldiers described their shock at the resistance that greeted them.

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  HeraldNet - Soldiers leave destruction in their wake - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/6/2003    Last Visited: 4/6/2003  

  When Capt. Steven Barry, commander of Cyclone Company, finally pulled to a halt on a rise overlooking a desolate and abandoned Medina Division base near Suwayrah, he shook his head in puzzlement.The base had been marked as Max and Jake, and had long been on his mind as the company's toughest assignment.
  
  "How much more do we need to do?"Barry said."These guys aren't fighting."
  
  Throughout the base, not a soul stirred.Nearby, at a set of pale yellow headquarters buildings, the U.S. tanks stopped to refuel.A tank recovery vehicle throttled up and bore down on a brick entryway sign painted with Saddam's bust, smashing it to the cheers of nearby tank-crew members.
  
  ...
  Barry had several artillery pieces towed away so they could be shipped to the Third Infantry Division's base at Fort Stewart, Ga., and placed in a museum already filled with mementos of the first Persian Gulf War.
  
  "This has been the weirdest war," said Jarrid Lott, a tank driver from Redding, Calif. "All this stuff we worried about and now we just roll down the line.Brand-new T-72s just sitting there.People's Kevlar (helmets), clothes -- they just dropped uniforms and took off."
  
  At Madigan, near a small town identified as Ash Shaykh Asim on military maps, Cyclones found a "mother lode" of artillery pieces.Most were destroyed with 25mm anti-tank rounds, though soldiers ultimately had to dismount and stuff grenades into the pieces to destroy the them.
  ...
  Jason Engler, 24, of Columbus, Ohio, fired two shots into the forehead of Saddam's image on a banner, shortly after Barry ordered him to "drive over it or something."
  ...
  Barry tossed a grenade at it, doing little damage, before Engler dispatched two of his men to cut the black-and-white banner down.

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  HeraldNet: Images of war make for grim souvenirs - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/21/2003    Last Visited: 4/21/2003  

  The Cyclone Company that is settling into routine policing work in Baghdad's restive streets is not the same Cyclone Company that Capt. Steven Barry inherited in October and commanded through drill after drill in the deserts of Kuwait before leading them into Iraq.
  
  "You definitely see some changes," said Barry, 29, a former high school athlete from central New Jersey who graduated from West Point as the top-ranking history major."I think for some, it hasn't sunk in yet," he added.
  ...
  Barry said intelligence later showed that the rout of the ambushers prevented the Republican Guard's Medina Division from following orders to move up to Baghdad to protect the capital, which was taken by the U.S. several days later.

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  Soldiers confront grim reality of war - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/26/2003    Last Visited: 4/28/2003  

  The Cyclone Company that is settling into routine policing work in Baghdad's restive streets is not the same Cyclone Company that Capt. Steven T. Barry inherited in October and commanded through drill after drill in the deserts of Kuwait before leading them into Iraq.
  
  "You definitely see some changes," said Barry, 29, a former high school athlete from central New Jersey who graduated from West Point as the top-ranking history major."I think for some, it hasn't sunk in yet," he added.
  ...
  Barry said intelligence later showed that the rout of the ambushers prevented the Republican Guard's Medina Division from following orders to move up to Baghdad to protect the capital, which was taken by the U.S. several days later.
  ...
  Barry will get command of a headquarters company, then has a full-ride graduate scholarship to either Harvard, Yale, Duke or the University of Pennsylvania.He'll probably choose Pennsylvania because it's closer to his hometown and his girlfriend.

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  Sun-Sentinel: South Florida news - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/2/2003    Last Visited: 4/3/2003  

  "Hopefully, this is the beginning of the end," Capt. Steve Barry of the brigade's Cyclone Company said."We pounded the heck out of them the last few days.That probably made them more eager to surrender."
  
  On the western side of Karbala, the 1st Brigade had essentially sewn up the Karbala Gap by mid-morning.
  
  The battle raged outside Karbala throughout Tuesday night and this morning, with artillery and rocket fire thundering through the air every five seconds.

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  The Cincinnati Post - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/4/2003    Last Visited: 4/4/2003  

  Capt. Steven Barry, the commander of Cyclone Company, tried to calm the nerves of his platoons, directing them into defensive positions."Red (platoon), you have the best guys out there," he assured."Try to set up further up the road."

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  Tribnet.com - News/Iraq - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/18/2003    Last Visited: 4/18/2003  

  The Cyclone Company that is settling into routine policing work in Baghdad's restive streets is not the same Cyclone Company that Capt. Steven T. Barry inherited in October and commanded through drill after drill in Kuwait before leading them into Iraq.
  
  "You definitely see some changes," said Barry, 29, a former high school athlete from central New Jersey who graduated from West Point as the top-ranking history major."I think for some, it hasn't sunk in yet," he added.

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