Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn returns to her patrol car after attending to a work call in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa takes a "selfie" with some younger friends at the Mason County High School football game in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa laughs with her husband, _____, during an evening high school football game in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa takes a quiet moment to think during the Mason County High School football game in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa flies down the road in her patrol car while on her cell phone in Maysville, Ky., on Friday, October 17, 2014. She uses her patrol radio to keep in contact with the officers under her jurisdiction, but her cell phone is always nearby and is almost perpetually ringing. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Maysville Police Department Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn investigates a suspicious vehicle on a call at a strip mall parking lot in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Maysville Police Department Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn takes notes about a call while on duty in Maysville, Ky., on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa purses her lips during a phone call in her office at the Maysville Police Department in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Lisa checks her cell phone during a work break at the Maysville Police Department in Maysville, Ky., on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Awards belonging to Maysville Police Department Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn are displayed in her office in Maysville, Ky.,on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn catches up with her friend Vicky Miracle, 63, while on a call in a low-income neighborhood in Maysville, Ky., on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
Maysville Police Department Assistant Police Chief Lisa O'Hearn listens to her friends talk at McDonald's in Maysville, Ky., on Friday, October 17, 2014. Photo by Adam Pennavaria | Staff
While Miller lays large piece of rock and ensures that the edges look even, Conkel fills in the crevices between with medium-sized and small stones so that the walls dont split or collapse. What we use to hold our work together is gravity and friction, Miller said. The only way these walls move is because the ground moves. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Miller and his partner, Dale Conkel, have been working in stone laying since 2000, when they received training from the Dry Stone Conservancy in Lexington, Ky. They gave already laid the stone for the walls surrounding the park area. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Certified stone layer Mark T. Miller chisels a piece of greenstone for an eventual city park project on Wednesday, Oct. 15 in Maysville, Ky. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Frank Smith watches Turner work on his upper arm to cover up a small previous tattoo on Friday, Oct. 17. Photo by Anne Halliwell
"I've got a light source in my head," Turner said on Friday, Oct. 17. "I just put it where I want it, then I shade it in. Then the colors go in easy because the shadows are already there." Photographed Friday, Oct. 17. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Turner covers his front and back work areas with cover art, band stickers and framed tattoo sketches. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Turner, who specializes in neo-traditional art and realism, transferred a tattoo sketch to his customer's upper arm Friday, Oct. 17. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Bell received a flaming racing flag tattoo, she said, because her father races. Turner also inked in Bellistic in as a play on the word ballistic and covered the tattoo with oil and a temporary bandage. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Turner, who tattoos for about eight counties, indicates the length of the written tattoo care instructions for Bell. Photographed Thursday, Oct. 16. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Turner, 31, finishes explaining tattoo care to first-time visitor Mallory Bell on Thursday, Oct. 16. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Turner works by himself and tattoos by appointment only. As one of the only tattoo artists in the Maysville area, he is booked out 2 ½ weeks in advance, a number that increases to two or three months during the summer. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Tattoo artist Brett Turner opened Gonzo Ink on Lexington Pike six years ago come Halloween. Photographed Thursday, Oct. 16. Photo by Anne Halliwell
The shop uses sanitizer in jars and sterilizing UV light for an array of combs, brushes and scissors. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Johnston tips Carpenter after his haircut on Friday morning. "We can sit here all morning and then about 10:00 it'll start up and don't stop," Carpenter said. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Carpenter trims Ray Johnstons hair in her first appointment on Friday, Oct. 17. She said some customers were surprised to encounter a female barber, "but now (she) can listen to them talk and laugh ... and when they're wrong (about women) I tell them." Photo by Anne Halliwell
Barber Pam Carpenter has worked in Dearings for 11 years. She attended barber school after losing her job in an automotive factory and apprenticed in Dearings.
The barbers sit and converse or read the paper in between walk-in appointments. When the weather is rainy or people are busy, they might sit for a while, Carpenter said. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Eric Shumaker (left chair) said he has been coming to Dearings for about 30 years. George Cooper (right chair) asked for a trim to be ready for his daughters wedding. Pictured Thursday, Oct. 16. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Dearing now works part-time, he said, and his son, Mark Dearing, owns the shop. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Dearing offered Bess an eyebrow trim near the end if his appointment on Thursday, Oct. 16. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Shop founder and barber Bill Dearing works on Jack Collins' hair Thursday afternoon. Photo by Anne Halliwell
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - First light of morning touches the Dickson family farm. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - From the distant banks of the Ohio River, the Dayton Power and Light Company shines in the morning light. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - First light of morning touches the Dickson family farm. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 16, 2014 - A dog pokes his head out of a second story loft in downtown Maysville. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 15, 2014 - "The Hole" in downtown Maysville is an "unofficial" hangout where kids can play basketball. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell, wielding an American flag, dressed as a Union Soldier. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell portraying a Confederate Soldier. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell dressed as William "Bull" Nelson. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell, left, enjoys Civil War reenactments and often dresses as General William "Bull" Nelson. Here he is featured in an article dressed as one of his hometown heroes. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell Dickson, 47, works at the bakery 12 hours a day, five days a week. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Russell Dickson, 47, Judy and Ron's oldest son, mixes dough for transparent pies. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - After 51 years of marriage Ron and Judy Dickson, both 73, still eat breakfast together everyday. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Judy Dickson talks with a couple from Maine, visiting the bakery to try the transparent pie. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Judy and Ron Dickson work together filling and arranging pastries. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - A recipe from the Dickson family's recipe collection. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Transparent pies, hot out of the oven, on a cooling rack. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 17, 2014 - Judy Dickson makes the bakery's famous transparent pies. Photo by Belle Leininger
Maysville, Ky, October 16, 2014 - Magee's bakery, owned and operated by the Dickson family, located on Orangeburg Road in Maysville, Ky. Photo by Belle Leininger
A statue of an African-American child that holds many legends. Some people believe that the statue was used to let the run away slaves know if it was safe to come in the house or not. Others believe that George Washington asked the child to hold a lantern to light the way an it was so cold that the child froze to death in that position. Photo by Chelsey Gooden
A picture of Jerry's mother. She helped jerry become the person he is today. Photo by Chelsey Gooden
Cassie and Patty Fletcher walk toward the bus after finishing the school day at Mason County High School Thursday, Oct. 16, 2014. This is the first year Patty and Cassie have attended Mason County High School.
Photo by Erin McLaughlin
Photo by Leah Klafczynski
John Combs Buchanan, the starting senior linebacker for Mason County High School, planned to continue his football career in college until mid-October when neurologists told him he could never play again after his second level two concussion. Football has been a huge part of Combs life from a young age: His father, David Buchanan, the coach of his high school team; his sister, Emma, a cheerleader; his younger brother, Trosper, a water boy; and his mom, aunt and grandparents are his biggest fans. "He has a lot of other interests, which makes this easier. So many kids, their whole life is football. He is devastated, but he has other things going on; it's all in God's hand," said John Comb's mom, Stephanie.
Jennifer Gleason''s husband, Jim, and grandson Logan look across the property Thursday at their farm property in Mt. Olivet, Ky. Logan, 2, was navigating where the pair and their dog, Stella, should walk. Logan began completing sentences verbally two weeks ago. Photo by Nick Gray
Jennifer Gleason runs Sunflower Sundries in Mount Olivet, Ky. from a shop on her 154-acre property. Gleason sells organic products such as soaps, corn and mustard. Gleason is packaging soaps for distribution in over 70 Kroger stores around the state. Photo by Nick Gray
Jennifer Gleason takes used corn stalks out of a box to lay on the ground inside of her chickens' living area, named "Jen's Chicken Pen". The stalks "level out the smell," Gleason said. Photo by Nick Gray
Jennifer Gleason holds her grandson Logan before going on a walk Thursday at her farm property in Mount Olivet, Ky. Photo by Nick Gray
Troy Woosley of Howell and Howell Construction finishes painting the church steeple in Maysville, Kentucky Friday morning, Oct. 17, 2014. Photo by Rachael Le Goubin
Pat Henry, 86-year-old Maysville native suffers from dementia that developed after his wife passed away early last year. Photo by Rachael Le Goubin
Dewight Ruark relaxes in preparation for his work day as one of the Maysville maintenance crew workers early Thursday morning, Oct. 16, 2014.Photo by Rachael Le Goubin
Debra Rigg visits with her friend Judy Klicker during the afternoon Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014 in Maysville, KY. Photo by Rachael Le Goubin
Debra Rigg (right) visits with her friend Judy Klicker (left) on Wednesday, Oct. 15, 2014. Judy has lived in Maysville since she was ten-years-old and Debra comes back to visit her and the town when she can. Photo by Rachael Le Goubin
Juan pulls tobacco from the wagon to hand it to men in the rafters for hanging. Photo by Tessa Lighty
Ismael's face shines in a spot of sunlight that slipped through the boards of the barn they were housing tobacco in, in Mason County, Ky. Photo by Tessa Lighty
Robert cuts the tobacco plant with one tool and then spears several plants on a stick to lay out for a few days before housing. Photo by Tessa Lighty
Fernando lifts a stick of tobacco up to the rafters of the barn for housing in Mason County, Ky. Photo by Tessa Lighty
Robert cuts tobacco in a field in Mason County, Ky. Robert gets paid 15 cents for every stick he cuts, which can total 150 sticks per hour. Photo by Tessa Lighty
The William H. Harsha Bridge and spires from churches in downtown Masyville, Ky. are bathed in early morning sunlight on the banks of the Ohio River. Photo by Tessa Lighty
The Simon-Kenton Bridge and downtown Maysville, Ky. are bathed in early morning sunlight. The bridge connects Aberdeen, Ohio to Maysville. Photo by Tessa Lighty
A construction worker shows off old pictures from Washington Hall, which they were repairing when they found the photos by accident, stored between windows. Photo by Tessa Lighty
A tree in full fall color is on the corner of Old Main Street and C Street in Old Washington, a neighborhood of Maysville, Ky. in Mason County. Photo by Tessa Lighty
Lowell "Mole" Gentry, of Maysville, stands while working as part of the construction on the Washington Hall historic house in Old Washington in Mason County, Ky. Construction crews are working to restore the home so it can open to the public. Photo by Tessa Lighty
