Justise McGowan, 13, rests her head on her mother, Dr. Sandra McGowan-Watts, at home in Matteson, Illinois, U.S. March 16, 2022. McGowan-Watts, whose husband Steven Watts died in May 2020, has been trying to maintain as much of Justise's routine as possible. Last summer, when the bushes in her yard needed to be trimmed, Justise found her dad's hedge trimmers and got to work. "She does the things that he would do," Sandra says. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare SEARCH "O'HARE HEALTH CORONAVIRUS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Justise McGowan, 13, whose father died from the coronavirus disease (COVID-19) in May 2020, has her mother, Dr. Sandra McGowan-Watts, a family physician, examine her leg following an injury at track tryouts in Matteson, Illinois, U.S. March 16, 2022. McGowan-Watts, whose husband Steven Watts died in May 2020, has been trying to maintain as much of Justise's routine as possible. Last summer, when the bushes in her yard needed to be trimmed, Justise found her dad's hedge trimmers and got to work. "She does the things that he would do," Sandra says. REUTERS/Callaghan O'Hare SEARCH "O'HARE HEALTH CORONAVIRUS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Sailing - 36th America's Cup - Waitemata Harbour, Auckland, New Zealand - March 15, 2021 Emirates Team New Zealand's Trimmer Glenn Ashby before Race 7 of the America's Cup REUTERS/Simon Watts 

Tree trimmers congregate prior to leaving on work assignments after Hurricane Laura passed through the area in Lake Charles, Louisiana, U.S. August 28, 2020. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage 

Tree trimmers are reflected in a puddle while congregating prior to leaving on work assignments after Hurricane Laura passed through the area in Lake Charles, Louisiana, U.S. August 28, 2020. REUTERS/Elijah Nouvelage 

Hair styling tools are seen on a counter at a street barber shop in Kabul, Afghanistan October 11, 2017.REUTERS/Omar Sobhani 

Sailing - America's Cup finals - Hamilton, Bermuda - June 24, 2017 - Oracle Team USA helmsman Jimmy Spithill and trimmer Kyle Langford celebrate win in race six over Emirates Team New Zealand in America's Cup finals . REUTERS/Mike Segar 

Sailing - America's Cup finals - Hamilton, Bermuda - June 24, 2017 - Oracle Team USA helmsman Jimmy Spithill and trimmer Kyle Langford celebrate winning in race six of America's Cup finals. REUTERS/Mike Segar 

A National Park Service worker uses an edge trimmer on the White House North Lawn for the first time since the the end of the U.S. Government shut down in Washington, October 18, 2013. U.S. lawmakers launched an effort to resolve budget differences in a less confrontational fashion on Thursday as Washington picked up the pieces from a political crisis and 16-day government shutdown that has slowed the economy and undermined the country's international standing. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) 

An oxygen canister is seen on Pierluigi de Felice, trimmer of America's Cup challenger team Luna Rossa Challenge, during a news conference at the team's base in Alameda, California May 17, 2013. Clouds hung over the America's Cup sailing regatta on Friday after investigators asked the teams to temporarily halt practicing on blustery San Francisco bay following a deadly accident last week. REUTERS/Stephen Lam (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT YACHTING) 

Tree trimmers do last minute work to make room for the Space Shuttle Endeavour as it is transported on Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard during the final leg of a journey to it's new permanent home at the California Science Center in Exposition Park in Los Angeles, California, October 14, 2012. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn (UNITED STATES - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY) 

The gravestone of Titanic crew member Everett Edward Elliott, a coal trimmer from London who was stationed in the engine room, is seen in Fairview Lawn Cemetery in Halifax January 18, 2012. April 15, 2012 marks the 100th anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic. The ship embarked on her maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York in 1912, only to sink under cold Atlantic waters after striking an iceberg. Of the 2,223 passengers and crew aboard, only 706 survived that memorable night, but the story of the ocean liner deemed unsinkable has fascinated the world ever since. Picture taken January 18, 2012. REUTERS/Paul Darrow (CANADA - Tags: DISASTER ANNIVERSARY MARITIME) 

Volunteer worker Claire Trimmer from Britain holds a sloth while she writes information about them at the Sloth Sanctuary in Cahuita de Limon August 25, 2010. The center shelters over 100 orphaned and injured sloths. The sloths receive rehabilitation before being returned to the forest, according to Judy Arroyo, a co-owner of the sanctuary. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY ANIMALS) 

Volunteer worker Claire Trimmer from Britain weighs a sloth at the Sloth Sanctuary in Cahuita de Limon August 25, 2010. The center shelters over 100 orphaned and injured sloths. The sloths receive rehabilitation before being returned to the forest, according to Judy Arroyo, a co-owner of the sanctuary. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) 

Volunteer worker Claire Trimmer from Britain holds a sloth at the Sloth Sanctuary in Cahuita de Limon August 25, 2010. The center shelters over 100 orphaned and injured sloths. The sloths receive rehabilitation before being returned to the forest, according to Judy Arroyo, a co-owner of the sanctuary. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ANIMALS) 

A trimmer removes the leaves from a marijuana bud as it is prepared for sale at the Humboldt Patient Resources Center in Arcata, California April 15, 2010. Pot pays the bills in this Northern California enclave, home to hippies and good old boys alike who espouse the weed's curative and economic benefits. Photo taken April 15, 2010. To match feature CALIFORNIA-MARIJUANA/ REUTERS/Alexandria Sage (UNITED STATES - Tags: CRIME LAW ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A model demonstrates dog trimming in Toyota Auto Body's "Mobile Trimmer" at a photo opportunity during the 40th Tokyo Motor Show in Chiba, east of Tokyo October 25, 2007. The vehicle is specially customized for visiting pet trimmers and has equipment such as a hair dryer, table, shower booth and layout designed for pet trimming. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

A model demonstrates dog trimming in Toyota Auto Body's "Mobile Trimmer" at a photo opportunity during the 40th Tokyo Motor Show in Chiba, east of Tokyo October 25, 2007. The vehicle is specially customized for visiting pet trimmers and has equipment such as a hair dryer, table, shower booth and layout designed for pet trimming. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

A model demonstrates dog trimming in Toyota Auto Body's "Mobile Trimmer" at a photo opportunity during the 40th Tokyo Motor Show in Chiba, east of Tokyo October 25, 2007. The vehicle is specially customized for visiting pet trimmers and has equipment such as a hair dryer, table, shower booth and layout designed for pet trimming. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon (JAPAN) 

America's Cup challenger Emirates Team New Zealand's trimmer Grant Loretz (R) sprays champagne after winning the Valencia Louis Vuitton Act 12 in Valencia July 2, 2006. The races in Act 12 will count towards a bonus point system leading up to the 32nd America's Cup in 2007. REUTERS/Heino Kalis (SPAIN) 

Dutchman Hans Horrevoets, trimmer of the 'ABN AMRO TWO' team from Holland, lubricates a batten on the mainsail in preperation for the start of the second leg of the round the world Volvo Ocean Race (VOR) in Cape Town, South Africa December 31, 2005. Beginning in Vigo, Spain, on November 12, 2005, seven teams will negotiate four oceans, five countries and nearly 32,000 miles (51,498 km) before crossing the finishing line in Gothenburg, Sweden on June 17, 2006. REUTERS/Howard Burditt 

Jonathan Swain (L), driver/trimmer of the boat Movistar, carries his daughter Hayley as he celebrates the boat's second-place finish in the fifth leg of the Volvo Ocean Race at the inner harbor in Baltimore, Maryland April 17, 2006. The Spain-based Movistar has improved in the overall standings from 4th to 2nd place through five stages of the nine-leg yachting race around the world. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst 

'Pirates of the Caribbean' trimmer Dirk de Ridder of the Netherlands carrying a child waves before the start of leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race at Vigo's harbour, in northern Spain, November 12, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race is a round the world yacht race that this edition features nine offshore legs, over 31,250 nautical miles, and an inshore race at each of the main stopover ports. [For the first time in its 32-year-old history, the race will start from a port outside the United Kingdom. The Volvo Ocean Race left on Saturday from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa.] 

'Pirates of the Caribbean' Skipper Paul Cayard (R) of the U.S., bowman Justin Clougher (C) of Australia and helmsman/trimmer Craig Satterthwaite of New Zeland wave before the start of leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race at Vigo's harbour, in northern Spain, November 12, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race is a round the world yacht race that this edition features nine offshore legs, over 31,250 nautical miles, and an inshore race at each of the main stopover ports. [For the first time in its 32-year-old history, the race will start from a port outside the United Kingdom. The Volvo Ocean Race left on Saturday from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa.] 

'Pirates of the Caribbean' trimmer Dirk de Ridder of the Netherlands carrying a child waves before the start of leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race at Vigo's harbour, in northern Spain, November 12, 2005.The Volvo Ocean Race is a round the world yacht race that this edition features nine offshore legs, over 31,250 nautical miles, and an inshore race at each of the main stopover ports. For the first time in its 32-year-old history, the race will start from a port outside the United Kingdom. The Volvo Ocean Race left on Saturday from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

'Pirates of the Caribbean' Skipper Paul Cayard (R) of the U.S., bowman Justin Clougher (C) of Australia and helmsman/trimmer Craig Satterthwaite of New Zeland wave before the start of leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race at Vigo's harbour, in northern Spain, November 12, 2005.The Volvo Ocean Race is a round the world yacht race that this edition features nine offshore legs, over 31,250 nautical miles, and an inshore race at each of the main stopover ports. For the first time in its 32-year-old history, the race will start from a port outside the United Kingdom. The Volvo Ocean Race left on Saturday from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Brazilian helmsman/trimmer Andre Fonseca of "BRASIL 1" gestures at the start of a Parade of Sail from Sanxenxo to Vigo, in northern Spain, a day prior to the start of leg one of the Volvo Ocean Race November 11, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa, on Saturday. The Volvo Ocean Race is a round the world yacht race featuring nine offshore legs, over 31,250 nautical miles. REUTERS/Susana Vera 

Brazilian helmsman/trimmer Andre Fonseca of 'Brasil 1' prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain November 8, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa on Saturday. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Brazilian helmsman trimmer Andre Fonseca of 'Brasil 1' prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain November 8, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa on Saturday. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Spanish bowman Pepe Ribes (L) of 'Movistar' and his team mate helmsman trimmer Jonathan Swain of the U.S. prepares their yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain November 7, 2005. [The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa on Saturday.] 

Spanish bowman Pepe Ribes (L) of 'Movistar' and his team mate helmsman trimmer Jonathan Swain of the U.S. prepares their yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain November 7, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town, South Africa on Saturday. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Dutch bowman Gerd Jan Poortman (R) of 'ABN AMRO TWO' and his team mate, trimmer Luke Molloy of Australia prepares their yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain November 7, 2005. The Volvo Ocean Race will leave from Vigo on the first ocean stage to Cape Town ,South Africa on Saturday. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Movistar's Dutch skipper Bouwe Bekking (R) and team mate helmsman trimmer Jonathan Swain of USA smile during the visit of [Spain's King Juan Carlos] at the Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 4, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on Saturday. 

Movistar's Dutch skipper Bouwe Bekking (R) and team mate helmsman trimmer Jonathan Swain of USA smile during the visit of Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 4, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on Saturday. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

France's helmsman trimmer Sidney Gavignet of "ABN AMRO ONE" smiles during his training session in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 2, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on Nov. 5. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

New Zealand's helmsman trimmer Craig Satterthwaite of "Pirates of the Caribbean" prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 2, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November 5. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Dutch trimmer Dirk de Ridder of "Pirates of the Caribbean" prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 2, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November 5. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Spain's helmsman trimmer Roberto Bermudez of 'BRASIL 1' attends a training session in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 1, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November .5 

Brazil's helmsman trimmer Andre Fonseca of 'Ericsson Racing Team' prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 1, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November 5. 

Spain's helmsman trimmer Roberto Bermudez of 'BRASIL 1' attends a training session in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 1, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November .5 REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Brazil's helmsman trimmer Andre Fonseca of 'Ericsson Racing Team' prepares his yacht in Sanxenxo's yachting harbour, northern Spain, November 1, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November 5. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

Netherlands' skipper Bouwe Bekking (R) and team mate helmsman trimmer Jonathan Swain of USA smile on their yacht 'Movistar' during their training session in Sanxenxo,northern Spain, October 29, 2005. Volvo Ocean Race starts with an in-port race in Sanxenxo, Spain on November 5. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal 

New Zealand's Christensen and French Gavignet on the new yacht ABN AMRO 1 work on the grinder in Portimao. New Zealand's watch captain Mark Christensen and team mate French helmsman trimmer Sidney Gavignet work on the grinder on the new yacht ABN AMRO 1 during their training session in Portimao, southern Portugal January 18, 2005. Team ABN AMRO will be training for the Volvo Ocean Race 2005-2006 over the next seven months in Portimao. Picture taken January 18. REUTERS/ Nacho Doce 

Britian's helmsman trimmer Robert Greenhalgh works on the grinder on his new yacht ABN AMRO 1 during their training session in Portimao, southern Portugal January 18, 2005. Team ABN AMRO will be training for the Volvo Ocean Race 2005-2006 over the next seven months in Portimao. Picture taken January 18. REUTERS/ Nacho Doce ND/MA/acm 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs stands with several Apple flat panel displays, as he previews the latest version of Apple's Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs also introduced a 30-inch flat panel display (C) in a sleeker and trimmer housing, its largest display yet, which adds to the 20-inch (L) and 23-inch displays (R) it already offers. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW 

Apple Computer Inc. Chief Executive Steve Jobs previews the latest version of its Mac OS X operating system called Tiger in San Francisco, California, June 28, 2004. Jobs said it was far ahead of rival Microsoft Corp.'s next major update to Windows. Apple also introduced a 30-inch flat panel display (R) in a sleeker and trimmer housing, its largest display yet. REUTERS/Kimberly White KW/SV 

A participant in the Vegetarian Festival walks in a procession through
the wet streets of the Thai-resort island of Phuket with a lawn trimmer
pierced through his cheek in celebration of Taoist Lent on October 2,
2003. Devout Chinese abstain from eating meat products during the
nine-day festival, which involves cultural performances and culminates
with acts of self-mortification. Reuters/Adrees Latif

DCS 

A participant in the Vegetarian Festival walks in a procession through
the wet streets of the Thai-resort island of Phuket with a lawn trimmer
pierced through his cheek in celebration of Taoist Lent on October 2,
2003. Devout Chinese abstain from eating meat products during the
nine-day festival, which involves cultural performances and culminates
with acts of self-mortification. Reuters/Adrees Latif

DCS 

Epifanio Fagroso, a Mexico City municipal worker, uses a trimmer to cut
the grass in front of election advertising for a candidate that is
campaigning for leadership of a municipality seat, in the capital June
26, 2003. The candidate and former actress, Irma Serrano, uses her
heavily made up eyes as her campaign trademark. Mexicans go to the
polls in legislative elections on July 6. REUTERS/Andrew Winning

AW 

CAPTION ADDITION - ADDING NAMES OF TAYLOR AND WYLIE

U.S. entrant Oracle BMW Racing Skipper Chris Dickson gives a wave of
triumph with team physio Bill Taylor, standing, and Genoa Trimmer Bob
Wylie, sitting with cap, after beating fellow U.S. entrant OneWorld
Challenge in their fourth semi-final repechage race in the Louis
Vuitton Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf, December 23, 2002. Software
billionaire Larry Ellison's Oracle BMW Racing completed a 4-0 whitewash
of bitter U.S. rival OneWorld on Monday to win a place in the America's
Cup challengers series final. REUTERS/Frances Oliver 

Helmsman for U.S. entrant OneWorld Challenge James Spithall (L) gets a
handshake from trimmer Don Cowie after beating U.S. entrant Team Dennis
Conner in the fourth quarter-final repechage race in the Louis Vuitton
Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf November 29, 2002. OneWorld won the race
by one minute to win the best of seven quarter-final repechage series
4-0. Team Dennis Conner exits the competition and OneWorld will
progress to the semi-finals. REUTERS/Nigel Marple

NM/RCS 

Pitman Timmy Kroger (C) consoles spinnaker trimmer Dimitri Despierres
(R) as helmsman Philippe Presti (rear R) pats grinder Stefan Fodor
while grinder Frederic Lemaistre works aboard French entrant Le Defi
Areva after their elimination from the Louis Vuitton Cup on Auckland's
Hauraki Gulf November 18, 2002. Swedish entrant Victory Challenge beat
Areva by 2 minutes 34 seconds in their race on Monday to win the best
of seven quarter-final series 4-1, eliminating Le Defi Areva from the
competition and advancing to the quarter-final repechage. REUTERS/Nigel
Marple

NM/JD 

Pitman Timmy Kroger (L) consoles spinnaker trimmer Dimitri Despierres
aboard the French yacht Le Defi Areva after they were eliminated from
the Louis Vuitton Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf November 18, 2002.
Swedish entrant Victory Challenge beat Areva by 2 minutes 34 seconds to
win the best of seven quarter-final series 4-1, advancing to the
quarter-final repechage. REUTERS/Nigel Marple

NM/JD 

Simon Daubney (L), trimmer on Team New Zealand, drinks champagne from the America's Cup with teammates after they defeated [Italy's Prada] in race five of America's Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf March 2. New Zealand won 5-0 to become the first non-American team to successfully defend one of the world's oldest sporting trophies. 

Simon Daubney (L), trimmer on Team New Zealand, drinks champagne from the America's Cup with teammates after they defeated Italy's Prada in race five of America's Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf March 2. New Zealand won 5-0 to become the first non-American team to successfully defend one of the world's oldest sporting trophies.

MDB/CC 

Team New Zealand's trimmer Simon Daubney relaxes on the bow of his boat as they wait for sufficient wind to start race four of the America's Cup on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf against Italy's Prada February 29. The race was abandoned due to lack of wind for the fourth time in the series, adding to the frustration of an increasingly drawn out regatta and forcing organisers to add an extra race day.

MDB/DL 

Prada mainsail trimmer Piero Romeo is pulled back on board after he dived to clear rubbish from the keel on the first leg of race two in the America's Cup [against Team New Zealand] on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf February 22. [Team New Zealand won by 2:43 seconds and lead 2-0] in their first defence of the America's Cup against the Italians who are endeavoring to become the first Europeans to win the world's oldest sporting trophy in 149 years, in the best of nine series. 

Prada mainsail trimmer Piero Romeo is pulled back on board after he dived to clear rubbish from the keel on the first leg of race two in the America's Cup against Team New Zealand on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf February 22. Team New Zealand won by 2:43 seconds and lead 2-0 in their first defence of the America's Cup against the Italians who are endeavoring to become the first Europeans to win the world's oldest sporting trophy in 149 years, in the best of nine series.

MDB/CC 

Prada mainsail trimmer Piero Romeo dives in the water to clear rubbish from the keel on the first leg of race two in the America's Cup against Team New Zealand on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf February 22. Team New Zealand won by 2:43 seconds and lead 2-0 in their first defence of the America's Cup against the Italians who are endeavoring to become the first Europeans to win the world's oldest sporting trophy in 149 years, in the best of nine series.

MDB/CC 

Prada mainsail trimmer Piero Romeo is pulled back on board after he dived in to clear rubbish from the keel on the first leg of race two in the America's Cup against Team New Zealand on Auckland's Hauraki Gulf February 22. Team New Zealand won by 2:43 seconds and lead 2-0 in their first defence of the America's Cup against the Italians who are endeavoring to become the first Europeans to win the world's oldest sporting trophy in 149 years, in the best of nine series.

MDB/CC