Heather Bailey and her daughter, Ollie 13, lean on each other Saturday during a Lisbon candlelight vigil for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
Heidi Patrie, right, gives a hug to a friend at a vigil Saturday in honor of the victims of the mass shootings in Lewiston. Patrie said her kids are very close with Joshua Seal’s children. Seal, who was a husband, father and a well-known American Sign Language interpreter in Maine, was one of the 18 people who lost their lives Wednesday.
Devin Wagner, of Lisbon, helps her son, Mason, 2, light his candle Saturday at a vigil Saturday for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
Lindsay Marlow, facing camera, hugs Courtney Majoros at a vigil in Lisbon on Saturday for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lisbon. Majoros' brother, Maxx Hathaway, was killed in the massacre.
Marianne O’Connor, of Lisbon, right, holds a candle Saturday at a vigil for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
Bre Allard and her children Lucy, 5, and Zeke, 8, plant crosses Saturday in honor of the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
Benjamin Rogers, 6, right, and Logan Rogers, 8, center, stand alongside their mother Bryanna Rogers, left, all of Lisbon, as they bow their heads during a moment of prayer at a vigil in Lisbon on Saturday for the victims of Wednesday’s shootings in Lewiston.
A candle burns Saturday at a vigil in Lisbon for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
Photographs of the mass shooting victims sit on the altar at Holy Family Church in Lewiston on Saturday. The church, part of the Prince of Peace Parish, was open Saturday for prayer and quiet reflection.
Ashley Jones, of Lisbon, is surrounded by her daughters Saturday at a vigil for the victims of Wednesday's mass shootings in Lewiston.
A cyclist passes a sign that reads "Lewiston Strong" on Main Street on Saturday.
A small memorial with bouquets of flowers and small signs sits outside of the emergency department at Central Maine Medical Center on Saturday.
Victims of the Maine shooting. Top from left, Ronald G. Morin, Peyton Brewer-Ross, Joshua A. Seal, Bryan M. MacFarlane, Joseph Lawrence Walker, Arthur Fred Strout. Second row from left, Maxx A. Hathaway, Stephen M. Vozzella, Thomas Ryan Conrad, Michael R. Deslauiers II, Jason Adam, Tricia C. Asselin. Third Row from left, William A. Young, Aaron Young, Robert E. Violette and Lucille M. Violette, William Frank, Keith D. Macneir.
A motorcyclist kneels for a moment after setting flowers down Saturday at a small memorial dedicated to the members of Maine’s Deaf community who died in the mass shooting on Wednesday evening at Schemengees Bar & Grille.
Richard Morlock, right, gives an unidentified motorcyclist a hug after the man set flowers down Saturday at a small memorial dedicated to the members of Maine’s Deaf community who died in the mass shooting on Wednesday evening. Morlock, who is a part of Maine’s Deaf community, communicated that he was friends with the four people who died.
A section of Capital Avenue that leads to the Maine Recycling Corporation, where Robert Card’s body was found on Friday evening, is blocked off by police Saturday.
Police block the road while investigators are on the scene at Schemengees Bar & Grille on Saturday.
Doris Belanger, a parishioner at Prince of Peace Parish in Lewiston, prays at Holy Family Church on Saturday.
A small crowd gathers for prayer and quiet reflection at Holy Family Church in Lewiston on Saturday.
Public Safety Commissioner Mike Sauschuck takes questions Saturday morning about the nature of the self-inflicted gunshot wound by deceased mass shooter Robert Card. ASL interpreter Regan Thibodeau signs on the left.
An image of a recycling facility where law enforcement found the body of Robert Card, the suspect in this week's mass shootings, is displayed as Maine Commissioner of Public Safety Mike Sauschuck speaks during a news conference Saturday in Lewiston.
Dozens of trailers sit quiet and unattended in an unlocked overflow storage lot Saturday afternoon at Maine Recycling in Lisbon, where police found Robert Card's body in a trailer Friday night.
Members of the media gather near a section of Capital Avenue that leads to the Maine Recycling Corporation, where Robert Card’s body was found on Friday evening, blocked off by police on Saturday.
An unmarked police car sits outside Just in Time Recreation in Lewiston on Saturday.
Lisbon Police Chief Ryan McGee speaks during a news conference in Lewiston on Saturday. Shooting suspect Robert Card, a firearms instructor who grew up in the area, was found dead Friday, in nearby Lisbon Falls.
An unidentified motorcyclist sets flowers down Saturday at a small memorial dedicated to the members of Maine’s Deaf community who died in the mass shooting on Wednesday evening at Schemengees Bar & Grille.
The Rev. Daniel Greenleaf, left, and Tyler Nadeau work together Friday at Holy Cross Church in Lewiston to set up a donations website to collect money for the victims of Wednesday's mass shooting in Lewiston.
The Rev. Lisle Blind, left, of Windham's St. Ann Episcopal Church, and chaplain Cheryl Cuddy, of Westbrook, center, sit with Niko Suave, an American Akita who is trained as a comfort dog, on Saturday at the Ramada Inn. The hotel's conference center was set up for emergency drop-in counseling for members of the public Saturday and Sunday.
Lewiston Mayor Carl Sheline speaks during a news conference in Lewiston on Saturday. Shooting suspect Robert Card, a firearms instructor who grew up in the area, was found dead Friday in nearby Lisbon Falls.
A sign reads Lewiston Strong in downtown Lewiston, where a flag can be seen at half mast on Saturday.
Maine 
