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Oftentimes, a photo or illustration can tell the most powerful and distinct story about a tragedy. This week the New York Times ran "Op-Art: Scenes From a Catastrophe," featuring works from four painters, Mario Benjamin, Emmanuel Dostaly, Pascale Monnin and Patrice Piard, "that reflect on the disaster and its aftermath."

This is the first in the series is by Pascale Monnin from Port-au-Prince and is demonstrative of the tragedy and trauma of the last two weeks in Haiti.
It's a timely reminder, especially as there is a continued need for money and food and resources to help this devastated island nation. It's not too late to donate.
Would you like witch's brew or chicken parmesan with your pasta??
Happy Halloween from the stuffed bear that greets you as you enter Papa Bear's Italian restaurant in Canton.
Wisconsin v. OSU. October 10, 2009.
We had an awesome time!
Eight years ago today, I listened to Peter Jennings narrate the 9/11 tragedy. I was on a business trip via car to Michigan and didn't actually see any images of the Twin Towers, Pentagon or Shanksville, Pa., until 7:30 that evening. I witnessed this tragedy through radio, which was still a heartbreaking experience. To hear his voice - and those of the other correspondents and people being interviewed - break with emotion was heartwrenching. My thoughts and prayers go out to all of the family and friends of those lost on that day.
Some days, it's just nice to be reminded...