Page 15 - Florida Sentinel 12-12-17

Sports
BEAUTY UNLIMITED
CAYLEE
In this week’s Beauty Unlimited feature is the beautiful Caylee. This young lady showers with confidence and if you can keep from staring at her picture, enjoys the camera as well. Caylee loves being around her special friends and enjoys going out during the week- end. Her philosophy of life is ” to thank God for right now, and to help others when you can”. Congratulations to Caylee as this week’s lovely Beauty Unlimited feature.
Serena Returns To The Court For Fundraiser
Yankees Taking On Upwards Of $260M To Complete Stanton Deal
The Miami Marlins were looking for a trade partner who could relieve them of most of Giancarlo Stan- ton’s $295 million deal. That mission appears to be accomplished.
According to Ken Rosenthal of Fox Sports and the Athletic, the Yankees are taking on a massive amount of Stanton’s con- tract — at least $260 million of it and possibly even more.
This is likely the reason
GIANCARLO STANTON
that the deal with the Yan- kees will get done, while nothing could come to
fruition with another promi- nent high-payroll team that has been carefully watching their luxury tax number. The Marlins badly wanted this contract off the books, and Stanton’s no-trade clause gave them very little lever- age. They’ll be absolutely thrilled to get almost all the money off their payroll, even if the return in terms of play- ers is less than what a player of Stanton’s caliber would normally command.
Chris Bosh’s Mother A Suspect In Drug Sting
Chris Bosh’s mother Freida is a suspect in a drug trafficking raid that took place on Friday morning, ac- cording to a report.
TMZ Sports reports that DeSoto Police in Texas raided a home Friday morning that they suspect was being used to traffic drugs. TMZ says
Jaguars Fans Throw Objects At Quinton Jefferson After Ejection
QUINTON JEFFERSON
Jacksonville Jaguars fans threw objects at Quinton Jef- ferson following his ejection at the end of Sunday’s game.
Jefferson was one of two Seahawks players tossed from the game with under a minute left in the game after getting into things with the Jags. As he headed to the tunnel, fans from the stands flung objects at him.
Jefferson went over to the stands to have a word with the fans and was seen almost try- ing to go into the stands. Secu- rity tried to break things up, but the back-and-forth contin- ued.
As Jefferson continued to jaw with the fans, objects were thrown at him for a second time, causing him to get really upset. He was eventually es- corted off the field.
The Jags should be thankful that a Ron Artest “Malice at the Palace” situation didn’t break out. Unfortunately, this is not the first time we’ve seen Jags fans cross a line.
CHRIS BOSH
Bosh’s mother was named on the search warrant as a suspect in the trafficking op- eration. They say the home is owned by Chris, though they don’t believe the 11-time NBA All-Star has anything to do with the alleged drug opera- tion.
According to TMZ’s re- port, evidence was seized from the home, including “a
large amount of drug para- phernalia was recovered con- sistent with narcotics trafficking.”
Officials reportedly be- lieve crack cocaine and heroin were being trafficked through the home.
Bosh’s mother has served as the CEO of the Chris Bosh Foundation in the past.
Bosh has not played in the NBA since the 2015-2016 season. He and the Miami Heat were in a difficult spot over his blood clots, and the team ended up waiving him due to his medical condition.
In May, Bosh and his wife were sued by an adult film company over a mansion rental.
Last week, only three months after giving birth to her little girl, Alexis Olympia Ohanian, Serena Williams returned to the tennis courts.
She and Venus Williams both participated in the tennis matches for “A Family Affair, Presented by Oath” at the Southeast Tennis and Learn- ing Center in Washington, D.C., an event that was meant to raise money for their Compton-based Yetunde Price Resource Center.
The center is near and dear to Williams’ heart, since she and her sister launched it in 2016 in honor of their older sister, who was killed in a drive-by shooting in 2003.
During the event, Jemele Hill also hosted a panel in which the sisters talked about the impact of violence on not
Serena Williams returns to the court after having her baby to support the Yetunde Price Re- source Center. The center that she and sister, Venus founded in Compton, CA and named after their sister who was killed by a drive-by shooter in 2003.
only their lives but the com- munity.
“Violence has hit very close to home in our family and families of loved ones and it’s not easy, but through it we be- come stronger and also through it we’re able to help other people,” Venus, 37, said.
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