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Gameday Preview – Sabres at Senators

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Buffalo Sabres(7-22-2)
Ottawa Senators (12-14-6)
Canadian Tire Centre: 7:30 pm ET

Tonight’s game marks the tail end of Ottawa’s back-to-back games versus Buffalo. After dropping Tuesday night’s affair, a 2-1 shootout loss in Buffalo, a win tonight at home can salvage three out of four points against the NHL’s last place team.

Although loser points have been favorable to the Senators in recent games – the Sens have lost two of their past three games in a shootout – regulation wins are preferred, because as Erik Karlsson would describe it, these are winnable games.

#Sens Erik Karlsson called tonight’s game against the #Sabres “A game we should win.”

— Joe Yerdon (@JoeYerdonPHT) December 10, 2013

Since Tuesday night’s game, there have been a few Senators roster-related dealings to make mention of.

One Senator who will not be in tonight’s lineup is defenceman Jared Cowen. He will be serving the first game of his two-game suspension for an illegal check to the head that he delivered to Sabres forward Zemgus Girgensons in the latter stages of the third period on Tuesday night.

In another personnel move, Mike Hoffman was returned to the Binghamton Senators. After averaging a little under 14 minutes of ice-time in his first two games while playing on a line with Kyle Turris and Bobby Ryan, Hoffman’s ice-time dropped to 4:57 in last Saturday’s game versus Toronto before being made a healthy scratch in the past two games.

Binghamton played last night and as of this point, there has not been a corresponding promotion to Hoffman’s demotion. As it currently stands, with Cowen’s suspension and Hoffman’s return to the AHL, the Senators are carrying the minimum 20-man roster.

After Robin Lehner’s loss on Tuesday, expect Craig Anderson to get the call tonight for the Senators; especially if Paul MacLean pays any credence to past performance. In Anderson’s last two starts against the Sabres, he has two shutouts.

From a Buffalo perspective, the bright spots of late have continued to be Girgensons – who has two goals in his last two games and also scored Tuesday’s shootout winner versus Ottawa – and Ryan Miller.

Despite the difficulties that come from playing behind an anemic offence, Miller has managed to post some solid peripherals – a sub-3.00 GAA, a .920 save percentage – which should solidify his candidacy to become the starting goaltender for the U.S. men’s Olympic hockey team in Sochi.

Interesting Stat #1

In allowing one goal before ultimately losing in the shootout on Tuesday, the Senators snapped their streak of 15 consecutive games in which they had allowed multiple goals. Per Stats Inc., it was the longest active streak in the NHL.

Interesting Stat #2

Since the beginning of the season, Ottawa’s puck possession metrics have shown a team that struggled at the outset and has gradually improved.

Here is a look at the monthly splits for the Senators thus far:

Month Average Shot Differential/Game League Rank
October -5.00 28th
November -2.00 21st
December 9.67 2nd

Interesting Stat #3

In Ottawa’s last 15 games, they have only had three games in which they have not allowed a power play goal. Their penalty kill success rate during these games has been 68.5-percent.

As a side note to Ottawa’s penalty kill: Their penalty kill units have had seven games in which they have allowed more than one power play goal, which ties them with the New York Islanders for the most in the NHL.

Interesting Stat #4

Entering last night’s play, the Senators had scored the ninth-highest number of power play goals this season with 23. In light of this volume of goals, the Senators still have a power play goal differential of minus five, because their penalty kill has allowed the eighth-most number of power play goals with 28.

Scanlan: Sens had better check in before fans check out

Gameday preview: Sabres at Senators

Senators prediction panel: Game 33

Sportsnet apologizes for shootout gaffe

Notebook: Cowen suspended two games, Hoffman back to Bingo


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Cogar Fourth; U.S. Relay Second | Outdoor Channel
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Cogar Fourth; U.S. Relay Second

U.S. lumberjacks place high at STIHL TIMBERSPORTS World Championships

If not for the mechanical saws, Arden Cogar Jr. might be signing a different tune.

Poor finishes in the stock saw and hot saw hurt Cogar as he finished fourth in the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series World Championship in Lillehammer, Norway on Sept. 7-8.

New Zealand’s Jason Wynyard took his fifth consecutive World Championship title, and his 12th overall STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series title. Martin Komárek of the Czech Republic placed second and Laurence O’Toole of Australia placed third as the world’s top lumberjacks representing 24 countries competed.

In front of 10,000 international fans, Cogar Jr., a civil defense attorney from West Hamlin, W. Va., scored only 2 points in the stock saw for taking 11th then scored 5 in the hot saw. He won the standing block and was second in the single buck.

 “Pretty pleased, really,” Cogar said. “I would have loved to have been on the podium, but I have more than just a few years left in me.”

Along with Arden Cogar, Matt Cogar (Arden’s cousin) from Diana, W.Va., Warrick Hallett from Glencoe, Minn., Dave Jewett from Pittsford, N.Y., and Branden Sirguy from Port Angeles, Wash., represented the U.S. in the third-annual team relay competition and finished second overall to take the silver medal. This year’s Collegiate Champion, Tim Benedict from Penn State University, also represented the U.S. in the relay competition as a part of the international rookie relay team.

After taking the top U.S. spot in the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS U.S. Championship presented by Ram Trucks for the fifth time in June, Arden Cogar advanced to the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS World Championship for his fourth consecutive appearance in this top-notch lumberjack competition.

“The 2012 STIHL TIMBERSPORTS World Championship highlighted the most skilled woodsmen from around the world, representing 24 countries and more than 100 competitors,” said Brad Sorgen, producer of the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series. “With the most countries competing than ever before, Lillehammer, Norway, home of the 1994 Winter Olympics, served as the perfect host for this world-class event.”

In the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series World Championship, 24 national champions chopped and sawed through six professional lumberjack disciplines, the hot saw, single buck, springboard chop, standing block chop, stock saw and underhand chop to determine the world’s best lumberjack athlete.

In the third-annual relay competition, four representatives from participating countries faced off in a four-discipline race featuring the single buck, standing block chop, stock saw and underhand chop. The U.S. competitors who advanced were determined based on who posted the best times in the respective disciplines at the U.S. Championship. The U.S. team placed third in the world in the 2011 team relay competition.

Team New Zealand took first-place honors in the relay competition. USA placed second and Australia took third. Full results are available at STIHLTIMBERSPORTS.US.

Established in 1985 by STIHL, the number-one selling brand of gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment in America*, the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series, billed as the Original Extreme Sport, attracts the world’s top lumberjack athletes in a competition based on historic logging techniques. The Series is seen by millions of viewers annually in more than 62 countries on networks such as ESPNU, Eurosport, Outdoor Channel and TUFF TV.

Get the latest information, stay up to date on news and competition and access behind-the-scenes photos and videos by joining the STIHL TIMBERSPORTS Series community online and on FacebookTwitter and YouTube.

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Pacific media pushing investigative reporting

The PasiMA board and project team members on board the Maori waka Te Aurere.

Auckland – A web-based training programme for Pacific media has been commissioned by the Pasifika Media Association (PasiMA).

This follows a three-day board meeting in Auckland this week where the one-year-old organization charted the course for its training programme, funded by a $100,000 grant from the British High Commission in the Solomon Islands.

The training resources will be designed to support Pacific media operators and journalists with enhanced real-world skills, particularly in the fields of media business management, investigative journalism and multimedia platforms.

PasiMA board members from Samoa, Tonga, the Cook Islands and Hawaii met to agree on structure and content for the training programme, which will be rolled out by late 2012.

The web-based training resource programme is designed for PasiMA member organisations and individuals, and is being built by a team of Pacific regional members and advisors.

PasiMA chairman Savea Sano Malifa, proprietor of the Samoa Observer, said the proposed training course is exciting because it will strengthen the role of member organisations in delivering robust journalism and combating corruption and resistance to transparency and openness in public institutions and governments.

PasiMA’s board held a number of side meetings with potential partners and allies such as the Pacific Media Centre attached to the Auckland University of Technology (AUT), and the New Zealand –based Pacific Islands Media Association (PIMA).

The board and guest observers supporting the work of PasiMA also spent an afternoon visiting the Auckland Maritime Museum and sailing aboard the double-hulled Maori waka Te Aurere.

Savea said the waka experience was symbolic of the organisation’s mission to unify media around the Pacific and its ongoing journey to combine and strengthen news media in the 20-plus countries of the region.

PasiMA has also identified priorities for the immediate future, such as building corporate and individual membership and offering a regional news service.

It is also planning approaches to a variety of regional organizations with the aim of establishing memorandums of understanding that will lead to provision of PasiMA reporting and coverage of events such as regional leaders meetings, trade promotion and co-operation with government and non-government initiatives in areas such as internet development, culture and arts.

For more information contact Savea Sano Malifa at


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Matters of the Art: The Empty Bowls Event

The Empty Bowls Event will take place 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, at the Pagosa Springs Elementary School.

Don’t miss this special event.

How it works

Select from over 200 original handcrafted bowls, and sample delicious soups and breads, the meal organized by Joanne Irons. Listen to music by elementary school students, under the direction of Lisa Hartley. All for only $10.

Proceeds from your donation ($10 minimum per bowl — four bowl limit per person) will benefit food pantries in the Pagosa area.

The bowls are to be taken home as a reminder that someone’s bowl is always empty.

Purchasers are asked to keep their bowl as a reminder of the meal’s purpose. Every time a person takes a bowl from a cupboard, they will be reminded that someone’s bowl is always empty, and they helped alleviate hunger.

Bowls for the event, made with the help of art teacher Tessie Garcia, were handcrafted by Pagosa Springs students, community members, local potters and other artists.

Making bowls and playing with clay during this project are fun, but this also raises awareness and educates students and community about hungry people.

Empty Bowls is also the celebration of the arts. There are many hours that go into this event, from making bowls to the glazing and firing of the bowls. The money generated for the sale goes to our local food banks. Each piece is beautiful and represents so much. Each bowl is lead-free and food-safe.

A special silent auction, organized by Carrie Gruver, will take place during the event, and will include various artworks and many items from our local businesses.

Come and get a bowl, enjoy a meal and share a table with other folks. It is an awesome experience.

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Saturday, December 29, 2007

Shabby Chic!

So today we all headed out to the mall to spend Christmas money & giftcards. We have a signature Shabby Chic boutique that opened here in Atlanta just a few weeks ago!!!
Oh happy day!
I think I could have just sat there & soaked it all in for quite a long time
( they even had corinne bailey ray playing) is good!
Enjoy some eye candy....sorry these all turned out so goldy yellow

After a run to Anthropologie to spend my giftcard ( that sweet man!), a quick ride on Macy's Pink Pig, way too many other shops , & a yummy lunch at Crescent Moon-we called it a day!
A great day with everyone.

I told my sweetie that I felt this had been an all around wonderful Christmas season. Even though things were a little busy with all the ballet everything really fell miraculously into place. No one was sick, no goofy family crisis, a great Christmas Eve program at our church & just several super events together as a family. We don't spend ( nor do we have ) loads & loads of money at Christmas. Santa just fills the stockings & we try to get each of the girls a "wow" gift ( wow to them anyway) and few other goodies that they've asked for. I felt like they were all really happy with their treasures.

We are blessed & I don't take any of those blessings for granted.

~~Happy New Year~~

Thursday, December 20, 2007

Her prayer last night.........

dear jesus

thank you for this day & for this food

we are so excited that it's almost Christmas

& that means its almost your birthday!

hope you have a great day in heaven

I have just a couple random things to share...there is a great shop in Virginia Highlands

( a fun & funky little area located in downtown Atlanta) named Mooncake

... this was their Christmas open house flyer

.... isn't it just precious!a few weeks ago I found these

fun old mercury glass little votives

~ i placed a couple here and there~

they are so pretty , all twinkley in the candlelight.

My oldest three girls all attended the same preschool. Each Christmas the 4 year old class made these adorable painted hand wreaths...they place them on a little dowel to be hung. I had my mother in law make them into little pillows.

Honestly, any hand print painting of those baby girls is a priceless little treasure.

now -on a completely light & embarassingly material note....( see i even used the smallest font!)

Last year my bible study had an ornament swap. If you've purchased anything from Mackenzie childs than you are familiar with their signature black & white checked ribbon & cream gorgeous giftboxes. Well, my girfriend began to open this little number--as soon as I saw the checkered tissue & ribbon I started flipping out--i think i stopped way did someone bring this ornament to a swap! My girlfriend had no idea what was inside. Before she even finished opening it she sooooooooooooo sweetly & generoulsy said, "i think you need to take this home".

I'm certain I heard the hallelujah chorus in the background! My precious friend that had brought it to the swap shares the same affection for MC as I do & knew it would magically end up in a home that would treasure it! oh happy day!

I feel sorta guilty sharing that with you on the same post as my little one's heart felt prayer....but we all have our weakness right?

I also want to thank Carolyn Peeler
for the sweet blog love today! I have been a fan of hers for some time & am honored to be included in her post! Thank you sweet Carolyn!

Lastly I'd like to wish each of you a very Merry Christmas!!

(thank you kristin & tracy....xo!)

Friday, December 14, 2007

Wrapping it up....

Braved the mall yesterday to pick up a few more items I was afraid might sell out....thank goodness all but one thing was found. Had to run into Antrhopologie ( of course) & found they were giving out super cute package toppers. Last year they gave yarn balls with felt snowflakes...precious.

This year ~ white yarn fluff pictured below.

Tried to add some color to this years wrapping. Never found exactly what I wanted as far as wrapping paper but love the red poka dot with Martha Stewarts yummy tiffany blue ribbon. The rest I used all whites with gold & silver. Last year I wrapped everything in white paper....again , a big snoozer for the kids!

Found these little boxwood wreaths on sale at Ballards & I may have to keep these up past the 25th ! Put a couple in the kitchen...

& a couple in our master bedroom.
Would love one of Cody Fosters glittered homes ( find those cuties at room service home or christmas traditions) but they are $$$.

Found this little cutie at marshalls for $6--fit the budget for sure!
Know you're tired of the mantel & the white frames...& yes its been redone a few times.

Ended up with some fresh garland & I'm happy now.

Found one of charlotte lyons ornaments the other day...her line is so cute.
Decided to frame it in my favorite old ceiling tile frame in front of sheet music I used when I was little.

This is the last weekend for Madison's performances. Each show this weekend will have a live orchestra & is sold out! Precious memories for sure.

Have a blessed day!

Please note--last photo used by permission richard calmes

Tuesday, December 11, 2007

Feels like yesterday....

Second to our beach of the girls during the holidays are some of my most treasured images! Love to pull these out each year & just smile.

For several years we went over to a tree farm to chop down our tree. Here is a fave of mine--Caroline waiting for her hay ride & licking a peppermint stick
( peprint stick as she called it).
Too bad they didn't make that fab coat for moms!
Loved that little number!

The tree farm has precious little red wagons to pull the girls in...
& a great sleigh too!
Oldies of little Emi~~

Yes, you can tell we got our money's worth from that Gap hat!

Ahhh....the days of matching dresses.
& Savannah~~I'm so sorry about that crazy big hair bow
---(I think she actually loved it though)---shhhhh!

Caroline's first Christmas.

Moments before Santa....

I know I've said this before, but don't we all LOVE these shots with Santa! People passing by thinking what a cruel parent you know the feeling!
Sweet Madison with the worlds largest blue eyes & my favorite smocked Santa dress!

Ok, enough walking down memory lane.

Off to have lunch with three of my favorite girlfriends!

Saturday, December 08, 2007

Tomorrow she will have danced 12 performances in 10 days. Next weekend 4 more & then time to rest.
What a privilege for me .....last year she performed with the Atlanta pictures allowed ( guess something to do with their union contracts). But this year I have been fortunate to volunteer backstage & take pictures until my heart is content!!
I love it...not only are the costumes exquisite but ballerinas are so beautiful to photograph. Since I'm not allowed to use my flash during the show I can't exactly capture the "in the wings" shots that I love....the silhouette of the sugarplum fairy as she waits to make her dramatic entrance....well , one day.
But for now I treasure these shots & the priceless time with my sweet girl.


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Erik Mona Promoted to Publisher of Paizo Publishing

Phil Lacefield Jr. hired as web store manager

Paizo Publishing, LLC®, publisher of the officially licensed Dungeons & Dragons gaming magazines Dragon® and Dungeon®, and the premiere e-commerce site for all things gaming, announced today that it has promoted Erik Mona to the position of Publisher.

"Erik and I have worked together for ten years now, and I am very pleased to have him in this important position," says Lisa Stevens, co-owner and CEO of Paizo Publishing. "Erik's love of gaming and vision for our products make him a natural for the job of publisher. I can't wait to see what he dreams up for the next ten years!"

As publisher, Mona takes charge of all of Paizo Publishing's products, including Dragon and Dungeon magazines, the GameMastery™ line, the Dungeons & Dragons compilation books, and the upcoming miniatures line supporting Monte Cook's Ptolus campaign setting. He will also be tasked with expanding Paizo's product lines in the future. In addition, Mona will be maintaining his position as the Editor-in-Chief of both magazines.

"After studying these magazines all my life and working on them every day on the editorial side, I'm thrilled to take on the business of Dragon and Dungeon," said Mona. "The GameMastery products and Ptolus minis will benefit from my experience with the world's greatest gaming magazines, and I've got incredible things planned for the near and distant future."

In addition, Paizo Publishing also hired industry veteran Phil Lacefield Jr. to run its retail store. Phil will be in charge of the product mix for the store, its marketing efforts, and managing's relationships with all of its vendors.

"Some said it would never happen, but the right offer from the right company and the right people finally dragged me away from Ohio," Lacefield said. "I'm thrilled to be at the forefront of an exciting new chapter in the hobby/game industry, and I look forward to making the very center of the online gamer universe."

Finally, Paizo is sad to announce that Keith Strohm has left the company as part of his move to Chicago. Strohm's duties will be taken over by Mona and Paizo CEO Lisa Stevens.

Paizo Publishing, LLC, publishes special interest magazines and gaming products in the field of hobby gaming. Paizo also operates a full-line Internet game retail store at It is Paizo's goal for every magazine and every product to be an event that encourages new and experienced hobbyists and fans to become more excited about their interests.

Paizo Publishing, LLC and the Paizo logo are registered trademarks of Paizo Publishing, LLC. Dragon, Dungeon, and Dungeons & Dragons are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc., and are used by Paizo Publishing under license.

©2002–2016 Paizo Inc.®. Need help? Email or call 425-250-0800 during our business hours: Monday–Friday, 10 AM–5 PM Pacific Time. View our privacy policy. Paizo Inc., Paizo, the Paizo golem logo, Pathfinder, the Pathfinder logo, Pathfinder Society, GameMastery, and Planet Stories are registered trademarks of Paizo Inc., and Pathfinder Roleplaying Game, Pathfinder Campaign Setting, Pathfinder Adventure Path, Pathfinder Adventure Card Game, Pathfinder Player Companion, Pathfinder Modules, Pathfinder Tales, Pathfinder Battles, Pathfinder Online, PaizoCon, RPG Superstar, The Golem's Got It, Titanic Games, the Titanic logo, and the Planet Stories planet logo are trademarks of Paizo Inc. Dungeons & Dragons, Dragon, Dungeon, and Polyhedron are registered trademarks of Wizards of the Coast, Inc., a subsidiary of Hasbro, Inc., and have been used by Paizo Inc. under license. Most product names are trademarks owned or used under license by the companies that publish those products; use of such names without mention of trademark status should not be construed as a challenge to such status.


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Apple Pie Baked Apples

Get our “getting started” mini-course:

Apple Pie Baked Apples

Mini-pies baked inside an apple are adorable and perfect for a sweet dessert without some kind of incredibly laborious nut-flour crust. Considering that nut flour desserts aren’t really the healthiest thing you could be eating anyway, using the apple itself as the “crust” for the pie is a perfect solution for a treat that doesn’t take all night to make and still scratches that itch for something apple-flavored and sweet.

The only thing you’ll really have to watch out for here is making sure you don’t break the skin while hollowing out the apples: other than that, it’s pretty much a fuss-free process from start to finish. The walnuts give everything a hearty crunch, and the spice is simple but classic: vanilla and cinnamon to bring out the sweetness of the fruit.

You can make this recipe with any kind of apples. Granny Smiths have a nice tartness to them, but feel free to pick your favorites – or ask for recommendations if you get to meet the farmer. And depending on how strong you like your flavorings (and how big your apples are), don’t be afraid to add more cinnamon and vanilla to the “pies.” These make a very impressive dessert presentation: make them for a party or just to enjoy for your own sake as a well-deserved and healthy end to a good meal.

Apple Pie Baked Apples Recipe

Servings SERVES: 4Preparation time PREP: 15 min.Cooking time COOK: 40 min.

Add to Meal Plan

  • 6 large apples (any variety);
  • ¼ cup walnuts, chopped;
  • 2 tbsp. raw honey; (optional)
  • ½ tsp. ground cinnamon;
  • ½ tsp. pure vanilla extract;
Apple Pie-Apples preparation

  1. Preheat your oven to 375 F.
  2. Cut off the top of 4 of the apples and set aside. Do not throw the tops away!
  3. Remove the inside of each apple with a spoon very carefully, making sure not to break the peel.
  4. Remove the skin from the remaining 2 apples and slice very thinly.
  5. In a bowl, combine the sliced apples with the walnuts, cinnamon, vanilla, and honey, if using.
  6. Scoop the apple mixture into each hollow apple, and cover with the top of each apple.
  7. Place the stuffed apples in a small roasting pan and add water to cover the bottom of the pan.
  8. Cover the pan with foil and bake for 20 minutes.
  9. Remove the foil and bake for an additional 15 to 20 minutes.

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Get a PDF with our top 35 recipes