Lee
Hall-of-Famer
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2005
- Messages
- 41,291
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- 148
Saddly his career stats would still be the same as today if he did retire in 2009.
Good thing for the clipboards he didnt retire.
Haven't seen this posted regarding greedy Jimmy Haslam.
http://www.wkyc.com/news/cleveland-browns-owner-jimmy-haslam-donates-10-million-students/10863879
I know a few people who are involved with Breakthrough schools and you should educate yourself on all of the good they do in the area, especially considering the shittiness of CMSD.To the shady business that is charter schools....
I know a few people who are involved with Breakthrough schools and you should educate yourself on all of the good they do in the area, especially considering the shittiness of CMSD.
Haven't seen this posted regarding greedy Jimmy Haslam.
http://www.wkyc.com/news/cleveland-browns-owner-jimmy-haslam-donates-10-million-students/10863879
I know a few people who are involved with Breakthrough schools and you should educate yourself on all of the good they do in the area, especially considering the shittiness of CMSD.
You're correct. His deduction would be limited to 50% of his Adjusted Gross Income.I dont have a strong opinionof Haslam, one way or the other. I have done little to no research on him.
I was always under the impression donations were a tax right-off?
I know a few people who are involved with Breakthrough schools and you should educate yourself on all of the good they do in the area, especially considering the shittiness of CMSD.
Breakthrough is one of the better charter systems that exists in the NE Ohio area. That said, they are far from perfect, and are guilty of their own issues like most charter schools are. I went to school with multiple people who now work there, and turned down a position there myself before I moved down here to Houston.
The Ohio charter schools, as a whole, have been a massive failure, however. That's a nationwide realization being had, and Ohio felt it as bad as anyone in general.
What Keys said is spot on, and I'm sure he knows about the issue nationally exponentially more than I do, but Breakthrough, with the good that does happen, is still far from perfect.
Browns LB Armonty Bryant Indicted On 2 Felony Counts Of Drug Possession
February 10, 2016 2:46 PM By Daryl Ruiter | 92.3 The Fan
Filed Under: Armonty Bryant, Cleveland Browns
Armonty Bryant #95 of the Cleveland Browns / (Photo by Jeff Gross/Getty Images)
CLEVELAND (92.3 The Fan) – Browns defensive end/lineacker Armonty Bryant was indicted on 2 counts of felony drug possession Wednesday.
A grand jury handed down the indictment of Bryant as well as former practice squad player De’Ante Saunders as a result of a traffic stop and arrest early on Christmas morning.
The 2 are scheduled to be arraigned on Feb. 24 in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court.
According to court documents Bryant, a seventh round pick in the 2013 NFL Draft, was in possession of Oxycodone and Adderall which exceeded the legal limits and Saunders was found to be in possession of a loaded semi-automatic glock .40 caliber handgun. Saunders was indicted for improperly handling firearms in a motor vehicle – also a felony.
Read the indictment here.
Following the arrests, Bryant was inactive for the final 2 games of the season and Saunders was released by the Browns from the practice squad.
A patrolman from the Medina branch of the Ohio State Highway Patrol pulled Saunders over at 2:16 a.m. for driving 75 mph in a 60 mph zone southbound on Interstate 71 near the suburb of Brook Park. Bryant was a passenger in the vehicle according to the Ohio State Highway Patrol.
A search of the vehicle revealed the gun and drugs.
Bryant received probation until Oct. 2017 after he pleaded no contest in October 2012 following an arrest for selling marijuana at East Central University. He also received a one-year deferred sentence after he pleaded no contest to a charge of driving under the influence of alcohol in May 2013 – a week after the Browns drafted him.
Bryant, who had 40 tackles, 5.5 sacks, and 2 forced fumbles in 14 games last season, could also face discipline from the NFL under the league’s drug policies.