Odd. Unusual. Out-of-the-ordinary. Different. Original. Unique. They’re all in the pages of this magazine. The staff here at The A-T decided to take a look at how some people who wouldn’t touch 9-to-5 in an office make a living, or at least how they spend their free time. The result is Our Town — Odd Jobs and Unusual Occupations. There are the genteel jobs — jewelry makers, and clock and piano repair men. There are the not-so-genteel jobs — rock crushers, a honey wagon driver, and a tattoo artist. Over the last few months, as we were taking photos, spending time with the story subjects, doing interviews and gathering information, we found something interesting. The people we talked to don’t really see what they do as all that odd. Or unusual. Or different. “I’m still learning something every day,” says clock repair man Ken Hoover. “I want them to get their money’s worth,” says tattoo artist Jim Cook. “It’s going to be on you for the rest of your life.