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missed his third straight game because of a lower body injury. ... Tampa Bay G A

liuqin7, há 11 anos

WINNIPEG -- Retired NHL star Theoren Fleury says its common sense that his junior hockey coach should get jail time for sexually abusing him when he was a teenage player. But Fleury also says hes already moved on -- no matter what happens to Graham James in court. James is to appear at a sentencing hearing in Winnipeg on Wednesday. He pleaded guilty via video link in December to repeated sexual assaults against two former junior players: one of them Fleury and another who cannot be named because of a court-ordered publication ban. The Crown and defence will make their sentence recommendations. The hearing will also allow the victims to be heard. Fleury wont attend as hell be in Vancouver preparing to host the National Aboriginal Achievement Awards later in the week. Hes prepared a victim impact statement, however, although he says he doesnt have any expectations about what the judges eventual sentencing decision will be. "I have already moved past and I am the victor over sexual abuse," Fleury said from Calgary in an interview with The Canadian Press. "And my sole focus and sole purpose in my life -- and for the remainder of my life -- is to support other victims who have come forth, or are yet to come forth, and have started the journey and the path to healing." The latest convictions against James date from a period between 1983 and 1994. He has already served a 3 1/2-year sentence for abusing three other former players about the same time, including former NHLer Sheldon Kennedy. Kennedy says he will be at the sentencing hearing. Also planning to attend is Greg Gilhooly, even though charges relating to him were stayed when James pleaded guilty in December. In an email, which also appears on Gilhoolys Facebook page, the former goalie said the hearing in Winnipeg will be the first time hes seen James in 30 years. "I have a ticket in hand and plan on being there, though I will admit that some days I go back and forth on this," said the email from Gilhooly, now a corporate lawyer in Ontario. In an interview Monday, Gilhooly said he will definitely be in Winnipeg on Wednesday. "Im ready and I believe its important to show myself that he has no power over me anymore," he said. James has been free on bail while awaiting his sentence. Gilhooly, a Princeton University graduate with a law degree from the University of Toronto, asked the court to remove the publication ban on his name after the stay of charges in his case. Hed originally gone to police in the spring of 2010 after discovering James had been quietly pardoned in 2007 for his earlier convictions. He forwarded the revelation to The Canadian Press and the resulting political firestorm led to changes in Canadas pardon system. Gilhooly said its important for him to attend the sentencing because he doesnt want James or his lawyer to refer to him "in concept" only. He says he doesnt know what to expect of James -- or of himself. "Ive thought a lot about going to the sentencing hearing, but I havent visualized any aspects of it. I honestly dont know how Im going to react when I do see him." Kennedy said he wants to be at the hearing to support Gilhooly. "Its a hard day to face your abuser in whatever type of abuse that is. For so long you think its your fault and most of the time these people are in a position of power over you," said Kennedy, who was honoured with a humanitarian award in Swift Current, Sask., over the weekend -- the city where James was his coach. "With Greg, I feel for him that his case was stayed," Kennedy continued. "I think its important that we stand up. Its not just me. Were standing together." According to an agreed statement of facts, James started fondling Fleury in September 1983 while the hockey player slept. The groping and fondling escalated over a two-year period to a point where James would masturbate in front of Fleury before performing oral sex. The pattern was almost identical with the second victim. Those attacks took place between 1989 and 1994. Some legal experts have said James could get a conditional sentence to be served in the community, since he has already done time for similar offences during the same period. Gilhooly said hes steeling himself for the possibility and questions a justice system that would allow that. "In many ways Graham is no different than (serial child killer) Clifford Olson, except that Graham decided to leave his victims alive at the very end after doing what he did with them," he said. "Graham is a serial pedophile, who picked and chose his victim, and then moved on to the next, and the next, and the next. If our court system believes that the sentence he received the first time is adequate, I say the court system is an ass." Kennedy said he believes James was offered a deal for pleading guilty or for the charges related to Gilhooly being stayed. Crown attorney Colleen McDuff said in December that no plea deal was struck and the Crown will be asking that he be sent to prison. But even if James gets more jail time, it wont matter that much to Gilhooly. "Honestly, I dont think that its going to help," he said. "In the end, Graham remains who he is, and he did what he did, and ... whether he gets jail or not is not going to impact my recovery." Kennedy said even if the sentence is light, it would still help bring public attention to the sexual abuse of children. "If Graham does get a conditional sentence, theres going to be a lot of people that arent happy with that, and it will cause quite a ruckus. We need to be able to make sure we direct that in a proper manner." Fleury suggested the judge is likely to reserve decision on the sentence. If thats the case, he hopes to be able to make it to the actual sentencing. "But the final has already happened for me. Im already past it," he said. "I have taken my own personal journey, my own personal path, and I am in a great place in my life. And the reason why Im there is I get the opportunity on a daily basis to help other people who have gone through similar situations get where they need to go." -- By Rob Drinkwater in Edmonton, with files from Sylvia Strojek http://www.authentic-chiefs.com/elite-ryan-succop-chiefs-jersey/. Osuna, 25, has played six professional seasons since signing with the Atlanta Braves as an 18-year-old, but missed the entire 2012 season after undergoing Tommy John surgery. http://www.authentic-chiefs.com/elite-jamaal-charles-chiefs-jersey/. The move was announced Monday and is retroactive to last Friday. Bloomquist, hitting .306 in 14 games with Arizona, sat out the weekend series in New York when the Diamondbacks were swept in three games by the Mets. http://www.authentic-chiefs.com/elite-mike-devito-chiefs-jersey/. - Eddie Pasquale stopped 26 shots as the St. http://www.authentic-chiefs.com/elite-len-dawson-chiefs-jersey/. The fund said Tuesday its in advanced talks with TD Capital Group to buy its stake in Maple Leaf Sports and Entertainment, which also owns the NBAs Toronto Raptors, the Air Canada Centre and other sports teams and assets. Teachers, which has long controlled Maple Leaf Sports, said it has reached an understanding on the principal financial terms with TD Capital (TSX:TD), but did not say what they were. http://www.authentic-chiefs.com/elite-quintin-demps-chiefs-jersey/.J. - The New Jersey Devils have returned first-round draft pick Stefan Matteau to his junior hockey team. TAMPA, Fla. -- The Ottawa Senators hold on a playoff spot could be slipping away. Steven Stamkos scored his 26th goal of the season in the third period, and the Tampa Bay Lightning beat the Senators 3-2 on Tuesday night. Daniel Alfredsson and Guillaume Latendresse scored for the Senators, who have lost five in a row. Kyle Turris had two assists. Latendresse tied it at 2 from near the crease on a power play 21 seconds into the third. "Theres nothing real positive about it at all," Ottawa coach Paul MacLean said. "We havent won a game in it seems like forever. The league is hard, winning is hard to do. And we havent played hard enough in the last five games to produce more than what we say is good opportunities. "We need to do more. Not a whole lot more, but we need to do a little bit more." Ottawa is sixth overall in the Eastern Conference, however, ninth-place Winnipeg is just two points behind the slumping Senators. Stamkos snapped a 2-2 tie with a power-play goal from the near post off a pass through the slot by Vincent Lecavalier with 5:04 to play. Ottawa, which entered with the NHLs second-best penalty-killing unit, gave up two power-play goals in seven short-handed situations. "Were not concerned about playoff spots," Senators goalie Craig Anderson said. "Were concerned about doing things right and coming to the rink, getting better. At the end of the day, we control what we can control, and thats how we play and how we come to work. The standings, wins, theyll all take care of themselves." Ben Bishop made 31 saves for Tampa Bay. He was traded to the Lightning from Ottawa for centre Cory Conacher on April 3. Tampa Bay also got goals from Pierre-Cedric Labrie and Lecavalier. Martin St. Louis assisted on Lecavaliers goal for his 900th point. The right wing, the 98th NHL player to reach the milestone, also assisted on Stamkos goal.dddddddddddd The Lightning, 13th in the Eastern conference, trail Southeast Division-leading Washington by eight points. "The odds are against us, and they know whats going on," Tampa Bay coach Jon Cooper said. "They have every reason to sit here and say, this isnt going to work. I dont have to go down and block a shot. I dont have to go to the net. But, theyre not doing that." Tampa Bay took a 2-1 lead early in the second on goals by Labrie and Lecavalier. After Labrie beat Anderson from in-close at 2:35 for his first NHL goal, Lecavalier gave the Lightning a one-goal advantage during a 5-on-3 power play 1:53 later. "Were not going to quit here until you see that line across the Tampa Bay Lightning, that theyre officially eliminated," Stamkos said. Alfredsson put the Senators up 1-0 at 14:29 of the first. He swatted a waist-high puck into the net after Bishop got a piece of Turris shot with his glove. Turris hit the post shortly after Alfredsson scored and had a potential goal with 2:08 left in the second disallowed when it was ruled he knocked the puck into the net with a high stick. The call was upheld after a video review. Alfredsson has 425 goals, tying him for 70th place on the NHL career list with Brian Propp. The right wing also tied Frank Mahovlich for 56th place with 1,103 points. NOTES: Tampa Bay LW Ryan Malone played after missing eight games with a left shoulder injury. ... Anderson has played in consecutive games. He missed 19 games after hurting his ankle in late February. ... Lightning D Victor Hedman missed his third straight game because of a lower body injury. ... Tampa Bay G Anders Lindback, sidelined the past eight games with an ankle injury, has resumed working out with the team. ... Ottawa D Erik Karlsson (Achilles tendon surgery) has resumed skating. ... Labrie sat out the previous six games with an upper body injury. ' ' '

zakbowden2, há 6 anos

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volskygge, há 4 anos