Container Top

Events Calendar

EVENT SEARCH:

In This Section


Most Read Stories


Blogs:


The330:
Akron Zoo’s $500,000 Conservation Carousel opens to public Saturday

Akron Docs in Haiti:
Orphans in Fondwa

First Bell - On Education:
Busing, sports fees and class size on table if Copley-Fairlawn schools levy fails

Pets:
Paws & Pitches at Canal Park

The Heldenfiles:
"So You Think You Can Dance" Notes

Akron Zips:
Poll: What season are you anticipating most?

Tribe Matters:
Thursday’s Indians lineup

Cleveland Browns:
Links to Browns coverage: July 30, 2010

Kent State Sports:
Key MAC Games Of 2010 Season

Cleveland Cavaliers:
LeBron still has at least one fan in Cleveland

Buckeye Blogging:
10 Hurdles Standing Between Ohio State and Another National Championship

Varsity Letters:
Important Dates for Upcoming High School Football Season

All Da King's Men:
Arizona Immigration Law Blocked, Drug Cartels Rejoice

Blog of Mass Destruction:
"Muslims Hate Jews, Christians &…Dogs"

Akron Law Café:
Is BP Cornering the Market on Oil Spill Research?

Car Chase:
Sunday – or Anyday Drives

Let's Talk Real Estate:
Brangelina to Buy in Santorini?

Sound Check:
Ohio alt-rock stars weigh in on Lebron….John Mayer too..

HRLite House:
From the White House – New Federal Approach to Hiring

NFL notebook
Reid's home called 'drug emporium'

Judge sentences 2 sons of Eagles coach to prison, says there is no reliable structure in household

Associated Press

A judge who sentenced Philadelphia Eagles coach Andy Reid's sons to prison Thursday likened the coach's home to ''a drug emporium'' and questioned whether Reid's adult sons should live there, given their drug problems.

''There isn't any structure there that this court can depend upon,'' Montgomery County, Pa., Judge Steven O'Neill said before sentencing Reid's son Britt to as long as 23 months in prison, plus probation.

''I'm saying this is a family in crisis,'' O'Neill said.

Earlier in the day, O'Neill sentenced Garrett Reid, a drug addict and dealer who said he got a thrill out of selling drugs in ''the 'hood,'' to as long as 23 months in prison for smashing into another motorist's car while high on heroin.

O'Neill said that searches of the Reid family's house and vehicles found a long list of drugs, guns and ammunition.

Although police found only weapons and ammunition — not drugs — in the house, O'Neill apparently based his remarks on Britt Reid's statement that he once mistakenly grabbed a Vicodin tablet rather than health supplements out of a pill drawer at the home.

Helmet hit brings fine

San Diego Chargers cornerback Drayton Florence was fined $15,000 by the NFL for his helmet-to-helmet hit that gave Houston Texans quarterback Matt Schaub a concussion. Houston General Manager Rick Smith said the fine wasn't enough. With a base salary of $896,000, Florence makes $52,706 a week.

Schaub won't start Sunday.

Bengals' backs practice

Running backs Rudi Johnson and Kenny Watson participated in a full practice for the Cincinnati Bengals. Johnson missed most of the past four games with a pulled hamstring. Watson recovered from a concussion. Coach Marvin Lewis won't say which one will start Sunday against the Buffalo Bills.

Around the league

The Denver Broncos lost two more players for the season: receiver Rod Smith's hip isn't recovering fast enough, and rookie defensive end Jarvis Moss broke his right shin in practice. Moss, the 17th overall pick in the 2007 draft, will have surgery within days and will be out three to four months.

The Oakland Raiders will start Josh McCown at quarterback Sunday. He replaces Daunte Culpepper after missing the past four games with a broken toe. . . . Recovered from back and groin injuries, Baltimore Ravens quarterback Steve McNair plans to play for the first time in nearly a month Monday against the Pittsburgh Steelers. . . . Carolina Panthers quarterback Vinny Testaverde missed practice again with an Achilles' tendon injury, increasing the chances David Carr will start Sunday. . . . Ronnie Brown and Renaldo Hill, both sidelined for the rest of the Miami Dolphins' season, had operations on their torn anterior cruciate ligaments.

Associated Press

Get the full article here.

Click here to read or leave a comment on this story.




Story tools

Email  Email   Print  Print   Save  Save   Reprint  Reprint   Popular  Most Popular   Reprint  Subscribe

Share this story

AddThis Social Bookmark Button











Most Commented Stories