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  • Ruth Perry has been a member of the Bailey Island Church for a long time. Her many contributions help keep the church and community strong. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Ruth Perry - Parishioner
  • 4/5/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Professional belly dancer Nyiesha DeLima of Saco leads a local group of student dancers in a rhythmic motion routine as part of a Belly Dance Community food raising event at Bath Elks Lodge on Saturday.  The group is made up of women of all ages and skill levels. <br />
DeLima has danced in Las Vegas and on other national stages. She shared her time to help raise money for charity and provide inspiration for others.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    bellydance 040509-024.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Lee Dionne followed with more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford shared stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-002.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Bob Gifford from Littlejohn Island presented stories of life on Littlejohn Island before the bridge was built as part of a presentation on island history at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Mildred Kinney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island   started the event with stories of their home island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-010.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Bob Gifford from Littlejohn Island presented stories of life on Littlejohn Island before the bridge was built as part of a presentation on island history at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Mildred Kinney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island   started the event with stories of their home island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-009.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Dionne followed Mildred Kenney who had more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford closed the night with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-006.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Lee Dionne followed with more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford shared stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-004.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney  from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Lee Dionne followed with more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford shared stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to  standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-001.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine poses at the USS Maine Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, (ACR-1) an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-189.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine refurbishes the landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-164.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 -- Naval Aircrewman 1st Class Greg Jones of Winslow, Maine, right, and Air Traffic Controller 1st Class Eric Jennings of Bangor, Maine refurbish landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Five reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-040.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
Gemma Steel, left, and Shalene Flanagan sprint to the finish to be the first and second place female finishers at Saturday's Beach to Beacon road race. Steel, of the United Kingdom, finished at 31:26 with Flanagan officially a second behind her. <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    Winners sprint to the finish. JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
top women, Gemma Steel, left, and Shalene Flanagan sprint to the finish to be the first and second place female finishers at Saturday's Beach to Beacon road race. <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2509-Beach2Beacon.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
top women, Gemma Steel, left, and Shalene Flanagan sprint to the finish to be the first and second place female finishers at Saturday's Beach to Beacon road race. <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2507-Beach2Beacon.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
<br />
Bib #           <br />
Runner Name: <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2312-Beach2Beacon.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 11/22/13 -- Folk singer Judy Collins filled the Chocolate Church Arts Center on Friday night.  © Duncan Photography 2013
    Judy Collins At Chocolate Church-022...JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Bob Gifford followed with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-014.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins and Littlejohn Islands before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Bob Gifford followed with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-013.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Bob Gifford from Littlejohn Island presented stories of life on Littlejohn Island before the bridge was built as part of a presentation on island history at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Mildred Kinney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island   started the event with stories of their home island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-012.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Bob Gifford from Littlejohn Island presented stories of life on Littlejohn Island before the bridge was built as part of a presentation on island history at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Mildred Kinney and Lee Dionne from Cousins Island   started the event with stories of their home island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-011.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Dionne followed Mildred Kenney who had more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford closed the night with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-008.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Dionne followed Mildred Kenney who had more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford closed the night with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-007.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Lee Dionne from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Dionne followed Mildred Kenney who had more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford closed the night with stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-005.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine -- July 26, 2019 -- Mildred Kenney from Cousins Island presented stories of life on Cousins Island before the bridge was built at the Cousins Island Chapel this evening. Lee Dionne followed with more stories of Cousins Island and Bob Gifford shared stories and photos from Littlejohn Island. Guests filled the chapel to standing room only. Photo by Roger S. Duncan  207-443-9665 http://www.rogerduncanphoto.com
    IslandHistorySpeech-003.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine refurbishes the landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-145.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - A US Navy Reservist rakes mulch over a section of path at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War.
    150808-N-YZ252-124.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine refurbishes the landscaping at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan/ Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-015.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
<br />
Bib #          102, 105 <br />
Runner Name: Gemma Steel, Shalene Flanagan<br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2508-Beach2Beacon.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
<br />
Bib #        6   <br />
Runner Name: Karoki Muchiri<br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    1876-Beach2Beacon.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
top women, Gemma Steel, left, and Shalene Flanagan sprint to the finish to be the first and second place female finishers at Saturday's Beach to Beacon road race. <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2507-Beach2Beacon v3.JPG
  • SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine -- 8/2/14<br />
top women, Gemma Steel, left, and Shalene Flanagan sprint to the finish to be the first and second place female finishers at Saturday's Beach to Beacon road race. <br />
<br />
The Beach to Beacon, a 10k road race through the streets of Cape Elizabeth and South Portland Maine, brought world class athletes together with more than 2000 runners from all over the world. Weather was humid and grey, but the rain mostly held off through the day.  Photo  ©2014 by Roger S. Duncan
    2507-Beach2Beacon v2.JPG
  • 12/20/11 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Labbe Construction   The Brunswick Unitarian Universalist Church  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    UUChurchDemo12. 20-07.JPG
  • 12/20/11 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Labbe Construction diggers compress the back side of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Brunswick on Tuesday morning. The 1885 church burned in June. Parishioners plan to break ground on a new building on the same site in summer 2012.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    UUChurchDemo12. 20-04.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - A team of US Navy Reservists poses at the USS Maine Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. These reservists, from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, (ACR-1) an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Selfie Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan)
    150808-N-YZ252-197.JPG
  • BANGOR Maine,  -- 8/8/15 - Builder 2nd Class Joshua Phillips of Gardiner, Maine poses at the USS Maine (ACR 1) Memorial in downtown Bangor on Saturday. Phillips, and four fellow reservists from Navy Operational Support Center, Bangor, spent the afternoon spreading mulch around the memorial's pathways. USS Maine, an armored cruiser commissioned in 1895, sank in Havana harbor in 1898, just prior to the Spanish-American War. (U.S. Navy Photo by Chief Mass Communication Specialist Roger S. Duncan / Released)
    150808-N-YZ252-168.JPG
  • 5/10/08 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Brunswick artist Bev Bevilaqua secures a line holding the covering of the mural "Dance of Two Cultures" at 11 Pleasant St. in Brunswick just before the grand unveiling on Saturday afternoon. The mural is a product of The Brunswick-Trinidad Sister City Association, whose mission is to bring the diverse communities of Brunswick, Maine and Trinidad, Cuba together in a shared project that will add to the uniqueness and beauty of Brunswick?s downtown area and celebrate the sister city relationship. .In his thanks to the community and his family, Muralist Chris Cart pointed out that approximately two-thirds of the faces in the mural are representative of community members in Brunswick or Trinidad and include a variety of noteworthy figures in Brunswick's history and present. For more information please visit :  http://www.brunswicktrinidad.org.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    080510-Mural Unveiling - 02.jpg
  • LEWISTON, Maine,  -- 4/2/16 --  Fahmo Ahmed, 28, adjusts her coat to protect her hijab from the rain as she walks from her home to a community housing meeting nearby. She came to the United States from Somalia 12 years ago, graduated from Edward Little, earned her citizenship and working her way towards graduation from college this year. A vibrant community organizer and advocate for women's reproductive rights, she hopes someday to run for office. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for The Forecaster
    Fahmo walking.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 -- Pip Butterfield, 17, center, of Kennebunk High School drives his team's competition robot by remote control at Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    166-SMCC Robots-12-17-13.JPG
  • 5/7/08 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Hallowell artist Chris Cart covers the bottom of the mural, "Dance of Two Cultures" with a coat of clear varnish on Wednesday morning. The mural is hung on the outside wall at 11 Pleasant St. in Brunswick (Georgetown Pottery) on the side of the building which faces oncoming traffic. The mural is a product of The Brunswick-Trinidad Sister City Association, whose mission is to bring the diverse communities of Brunswick, Maine and Trinidad, Cuba together in a shared project that will add to the uniqueness and beauty of Brunswick?s downtown area and celebrate the sister city relationship. .Approximately two-thirds of the faces in the mural are representative of community members in Brunswick or Trinidad and include a variety of noteworthy figures in Brunswick's history and present such as James Bowdoin. .There will be a grand unveiling on Saturday May 10. For more information please visit :  http://www.brunswicktrinidad.org.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Mural final forecaster - 01.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 -- Pip Butterfield, 17, center, of Kennebunk High School drives his team's competition robot at Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday as teammates assess its progress. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    163-SMCC Robots-12-17-13.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 -- Kyle Bonti of Kennebunk High School adjusts his team's  with a competition robot at  Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    152-SMCC Robots-12-17-13.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 --  Portland High Schoolers Daniel, 17, (left) and his brother Benjamin, 18, Semukanya work together with their teacher, Rosalee Lamm to adjust their competition robot at Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    042-SMCC Robots-12-17-13.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 --   Winning driver, Casey Roy and his teacher, Mark Richards, of Lewiston Regional Technical Center pose during the robotics competition at Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    134-SMCC Robots-12-17-13.JPG
  • April 18, 2009 -- BATH, Maine. Bill Guess of Trenton, Maine reaches out to ring a bell while competing in a tree climbing competition in Library Park in Bath on Saturday afternoon. Six professional arborists from around New England raced against each other in several different events. In this event climbers had to ring several bells placed in different parts of the same tree. The climber to achieve the fastest time won. Organizer Tim Lindsay of Scarborough said, "It's a fun event and we are a supportive community . . .  we learn and are able to share best practices in safety -- while still competing against each other. " Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Arborist and racer.JPG
  • September 22, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Bowdoin College's male A Cappella singing group, The Meddibempsters performed in the cupola on the Mall in downtown Brunswick at the 11th annual Family Arts Festival on Saturday, September 22. More than fifty local artists demonstrated and taught their skills to the community at this event.   Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    art day 9.22.07 - 0012.JPG
  • September 22, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Patrick Wright and his daughter Lilly, 2, of Woolwich work together on a watercolor at the 11th annual Family Arts Festival on Saturday, September 22. More than fifty local artists demonstrated and taught their skills to the community on the Mall in downtown Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    art day 9.22.07 - 0003.JPG
  • August 10, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Working artists Bev Bevilacqua, left, of Brunswick and Rod Cart of Phippsburg, prepare a sheet of Tyvek to be an outdoor mural by painting it with a latex primer. The mural, 32 feet long by 8 feet wide, will be called ?Dance of Two Cultures? and is designed by Hallowell artist Chris Cart. It will depict the exchange of culture between Brunswick and its sister city, Trinidad, Cuba and be worked on in the 3rd floor loft above Georgetown Pottery at 11 Pleasant St through March, 2008. The organization hopes that members of the community will contribute to the painting of the mural. For more information go to www.brunswicktrinidad.org .   Photo by Roger S. Duncan. .
    8.10.07 artmural--007.JPG
  • RIONGO, Kenya -- August 12, 2006 --  A Pokot woman swallows a dose of deworming medication diagnosed by medical staff at the Riongo Medical Civil Action Project (MEDCAP). As a part of Exercise Natural Fire, U.S. forces joined with those from Kenya, Tanzania and Uganda to do a MEDCAP at Riongo. Over 350 patients were treated for illness, injury, and parasites, among other issues.   .Natural Fire 2006, a 10-day multi-lateral training exercise involving Kenyan, Tanzanian, Ugandan and United States servicemembers, runs Aug. 8-19 and is the largest combined exercise between Eastern African Community nations and the U.S. The exercise is set to provide medical, civil and engineering civic affairs programs to rural areas in Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya as well as hold military to military training exercises, which will help all participants better respond to humanitarian crises. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan)(Released)..
    060812-N-0411D-301.jpg
  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 1st Class Jeffery Smitman, right, walks to the ammo tent with the rest of his class in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-002v4bw.JPG
  • October 15, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy sailors practice firing on paper targets from three yards on the first day of live firing with the 9mm Beretta Pistol. Sailors train in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081015-N-0411D-010.JPG
  • CHEMERIL, Kenya -- August 15, 2006 --  A camel looks up form his drink from the Chemeril Dam oasis as a local man rides by on his bike. <br />
Nearby, as part of Exercise Natural Fire, over 2000 sheep and goats were vaccinated against Sheep Pox and Pleural Pneumonia today at a Veterinary Civil Assistance Project (VETCAP) operated by U.S., Kenyan, Tanzanian and Ugandan veterinarians and doctors.  <br />
Natural Fire 2006, a 10-day multi-lateral training exercise involving Kenyan, Tanzanian, Ugandan and United States service members, ran Aug. 8-19 and was the largest combined exercise between Eastern African Community nations and the U.S to date. The exercise provided medical, civil and engineering civic affairs programs to rural areas in Tanzania, Uganda and Kenya as well as held military to military training exercises, which helped all participants better respond to humanitarian crises. (U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan)(RELEASED)
    Valley Visitors.jpg
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Lawrence Limson plots a point on a map at night as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  <br />
The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    Plotting a night course
  • LEWISTON, Maine,  -- 4/2/16 --  Fahmo Ahmed, 28, walks toward her home in Lewiston. She came to the United States from Somalia 12 years ago, graduated from Edward Little, earned her citizenship and working her way towards graduation from college this year. A vibrant community organizer and advocate for women's reproductive rights, she hopes someday to run for office. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for The Forecaster
    Fahmo walking vert v2.JPG
  • LEWISTON, Maine,  -- 4/2/16 --  Fahmo Ahmed, 28, walks toward her home in Lewiston. She came to the United States from Somalia 12 years ago, graduated from Edward Little, earned her citizenship and working her way towards graduation from college this year. A vibrant community organizer and advocate for women's reproductive rights, she hopes someday to run for office. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for The Forecaster
    Fahmo walking vert.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine --  12/17/13 --  Portland High Schoolers Daniel, 17, (left) and his brother Benjamin, 18, Semukanya work together with their teacher, Rosalee Lamm to adjust their competition robot at Southern Maine Community College (SMCC) last Tuesday. High School Students from Portland, Lewiston and Kennebunk gathered at SMCC's Brunswick center for their first robotics competition. A Bank of America grant to Portland and Lewiston started them up last spring -- giving an opportunity for young adults to work in teams to conceive, build, program and operate the small robots.  Photo © Roger S. Duncan 2013.
    116-SMCC Robots cover crop?-12-17-13.JPG
  • 3/20/12 -- HARPSWELL SOUND, HARPSWELL, Maine. Sternman Zach Drehobl, left, and Captain Jim Barclay of Harpswell's F/V Lorelei haul aboard a lobster trap lost in 2007 on Tuesday morning as part of 'Gear Grab', sponsored by non-profit association, Gulf of Maine Lobster Foundation (GOMLF). <br />
<br />
Gear Grab provides grant funding to lobster fishermen who volunteer to grapple up some of the thousands of pounds of lost lobstering gear - known as "Ghost Gear" - which litters the sea floor in Maine's fishing grounds.<br />
<br />
The 2-day Harpswell-based event allowed fishermen to clean up places which they knew were already a mess - and drag a grappling hook along the bottom in places where they guessed Ghost Gear might have accumulated.  ."I didn't even use the fish finder -- I just knew where that one was - I was snagging it all last year," said Captain Barclay of hauling in a snarl of 18 traps in Harpswell Sound on Monday. <br />
<br />
On Monday F/V Lorelei brought in close to 30 ghost traps - the first day of the event. Tuesdays catch came to four - with a few pieces of wooden traps which appeared to disintegrate on the way up from the bottom. "We've really only dragged about a quarter of the spots which we know are bad," said Sternman Drehobl. "And, the hard part is - you could miss [a ghost trap] by three feet with your hook and never know it."<br />
<br />
GOMLF is a non-profit based in Kennebunk which works with fishermen, scientists and community members to support a healthy lobster fishery in Maine. <br />
<br />
Another Gear Grab is planned for Tenant's Harbor on Wednesday and Thursday this week and a date and place are being set up by Director Erin Pelletier for Southern Maine in the next few weeks. <br />
<br />
For more information or to participate in GOMLF events visit http://www.gomlf.org/ or call: 207-205-8088. <br />
<br />
Photo and extended caption by Roger S. Duncan.
    Lobstermen.jpg
  • April 18, 2009 -- BATH, Maine. Seth Moody, a professional arborist from Caribou and Camden Maine climbs 42 feet straight up to a ring a bell while competing in a tree climbing competition in Library Park in Bath on Saturday afternoon. Six professional arborists from around New England raced against each other in several different events. In this event climbers had to hoist themselves up the rope using a technique known as "footlock"  because they shim up a harness rope by wrapping it over their foot and sliding a chair up to the top. Competitor Bear Scovil of Manchester Vt. said, "This event requires more agility than it does strength. You'll see the best climbers develop a rhythm of swinging back and forth as they move up the rope."   Organizer Tim Lindsay of Scarborough said, "It's a fun event and we are a supportive community . . .  we learn and are able to share best practices in safety -- while still competing against each other. " Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    feature 4.18.09 - 020.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. U.S. Navy Information Technology Specialist Jamie Marshall, right, plots a point on a map at night with the help of Construction Electrician 1st Class Sean Dement, left, and Senior Chief Equipment Operator George Waldrop as part of a land navigation course at Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-051.JPG
  • October 10, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss.   as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081010-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • LEWISTON, Maine,  -- 4/2/16 --  Fahmo Ahmed, 28, stands at a bus stop near her home in Lewiston where she has repeatedly been verbally accosted -- called a terrorist -- by passersby. She came to the United States from Somalia 12 years ago, graduated from Edward Little, earned her citizenship and working her way towards graduation from college this year. A vibrant community organizer and advocate for women's reproductive rights, she hopes someday to run for office. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for The Forecaster
    Fahmo at bus stop.JPG
  • 3/20/12 -- HARPSWELL SOUND, HARPSWELL, Maine.  Captain Jim Barclay and Sternman Zach Drehobl of Harpswell's F/V Lorelei haul aboard a piece of a smashed-up lobster trap on Tuesday morning as part of 'Gear Grab', sponsored by non-profit association, Gulf of Maine Lobster Foundation (GOMLF). <br />
<br />
Gear Grab provides grant funding to lobster fishermen who volunteer to grapple up some of the thousands of pounds of lost lobstering gear - known as "Ghost Gear" - which litters the sea floor in Maine's fishing grounds. <br />
<br />
The 2-day Harpswell-based event allowed fishermen to clean up places which they knew were already a mess - and drag a grappling hook along the bottom in places where they guessed Ghost Gear might have accumulated.  ."I didn't even use the fish finder -- I just knew where that one was - I was snagging it all last year," said Captain Barclay of hauling in a snarl of 18 traps in Harpswell Sound on Monday.<br />
<br />
On Monday F/V Lorelei brought in close to 30 ghost traps - the first day of the event. Tuesday's catch came to four - with a few pieces of wooden traps which appeared to disintegrate on the way up from the bottom. "We've really only dragged about a quarter of the spots which we know are bad," said Sternman Drehobl. "And, the hard part is - you could miss [a ghost trap] by three feet with your hook and never know it.".<br />
<br />
GOMLF is a non-profit based in Kennebunk which works with fishermen, scientists and community members to support a healthy lobster fishery in Maine. <br />
<br />
Another Gear Grab is planned for Tenant's Harbor on Wednesday and Thursday this week and a date and place are being set up by Director Erin Pelletier for Southern Maine in the next few weeks.  <br />
<br />
For more information or to participate in GOMLF events visit http://www.gomlf.org/ or call: 207-205-8088. Photo and extended caption by Roger S. Duncan.
    GearGrab 3.20-05.jpg
  • 7/18/10 -- BATH, Maine. Jay Paulus, right, and his son, Christopher, 14, of Bath disassemble a dining room table on Sunday afternoon as part of moving the family back across town. The Paulus family has lived on Green St. in Bath for the last 2 years in the home of "Bob", a critically ill family member. While "Bob" still lives, he has full-time care, limited consciousness and is on life support. ."Now is the best time for us to move back into our home," Jay, his wife, Kate, and their two high-school-aged sons moved from High St. to Bob's house in a one-day whirlwind of community support. "It was great," Jay said," but I'll never do that again."  The family is moving back into their home slowly as renovations are being completed. " I'm surprised that Christopher was so willing to help me today," said Jay, "but it's been great to have his help."    Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    moving day sel-002.JPG
  • Jan 2009 -- BATH, Maine.  Scott Adams plays the trumpet as a volunteer in "Natives Are Restless" group at the Chocolate Church Arts Center.  Besides playing local gigs, Adams is the director of the High School's Pep band. His day job is at the town office, where he is a code enforcement officer.  Amidst all of these endeavors, he loves music and is a distinct professional who is well known in town for his unique sound and commitments to the community. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Natives Are Restless CCAC - 078.JPG
  • April 18, 2009 -- BATH, Maine. Seth Moody, a professional arborist from Caribou and Camden Maine secures his harness before climbing 42 feet straight up to a ring a bell while competing in a tree climbing competition in Library Park in Bath on Saturday afternoon. Six professional arborists from around New England raced against each other in several different events. In this event climbers had to hoist themselves up the rope using a technique known as "footlock"  because they shim up a harness rope by wrapping it over their foot and sliding a chair up to the top. Competitor Bear Scovil of Manchester Vt. said, "This event requires more agility than it does strength. You'll see the best climbers develop a rhythm of swinging back and forth as they move up the rope."   Organizer Tim Lindsay of Scarborough said, "It's a fun event and we are a supportive community . . .  we learn and are able to share best practices in safety -- while still competing against each other. " Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    feature 4.18.09 - 016.JPG
  • October 29, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS) Instructors interrogate U.S. Navy Master-at-Arms 3rd Class Danielle Panting about her conduct while shooting with the FATS trainer, a video-based system designed to teach quick action under combat pressure as part of the last phase of ECS.  The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081029-N-0411D-007.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- A U.S. Navy First Class Petty Officer       trains in handgun marksmanship at Woolmarket pistol and rifle range as part of Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS). The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-013.JPG
  • October 17, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Equipment Operator Jose Torres posts as a road guard while his platoon crosses the road behind him.  Constructionman Torres is attending Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081017-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • October 7, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. as part of   Expeditionary Combat School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to have land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081007-N-0411D-016.JPG
  • October 16, 2008 -- GULFPORT, Miss. -- U.S. Navy Diver 3rd Class Matthew Wilson carries a target frame off of the pistol range during a transition from the Navy Handgun Qualification Course to the Practical Weapons Course, a firing sequence which utilizes obstacles as part f the course of fire. Wilson is participating in the handgun marksmanship part of the Expeditionary Combat Skills School (ECS).  .The ECS school is designed to build a basic level of battlefield competence for sailors from the Navy's newly formed Expeditionary Combat  Combat Command  (NECC) community. The students have a wide range of precision modern warfare skills. Because the Navy is supporting missions ashore more than ever, there is a significant need for sailors to gain land-based combat skills. The aim of the school is to provide NECC sailors basic warfighting and survival capabilities. Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan.  (RELEASED)
    081016-N-0411D-001.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. 4 classes of vessel call Bristol home.  ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-047.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. 4 classes of vessel call Bristol home.  ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-046.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. 4 classes of vessel call Bristol home.  ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-045.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Rooftop, horse, wind and wire. Near Bridge. .A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-043.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Home of Vance, retired and creative. Oral permission granted on imagery usage. ... A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-034.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Front yard gone to seed - working class home in So. Bristol. Neighbor granted oral permission on both. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-032.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-031.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-030.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-026.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-025.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-022.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Bailey property detail .A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-020.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Bailey Property detail..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-015.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Jim and Nancy Bailey chat for a bit while finishing up the grass for the day. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-011.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Jim Bailey mows a section of grass. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-009.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Jim Bailey mows a section of grass. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-005.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Bailey property inset. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-004.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Nancy and Jim Bailey keep 7 John Deeres working on their property on Rt 129. With over 20 acres to mow and maintain, it takes all of them -- and one non-Deere machine to keep it clean and well kept. " Some people play golf, "  said Nancy.  "We mow." It takes 2-3 days each week the retired couple to mow the grass and maintain the property, left to Nancy by her father, O.M. Holmes, who expanded his lawns every year after his retirement from the construction business. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-003.JPG
  • PORTLAND, Maine --  4/11/13 -- Ali Clair, Miss Maine USA, participated in the  Easter Seals Maine's second annual fundraiser and gala, Toast on the Coast, held at Portland's Ocean Gateway. Easter Seals is a national non-profit organization which provides exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn and play in their communities. Photo © 2013 by Roger S. Duncan.  .
    ToastOnTheCoast-175.JPG
  • PORTLAND, Maine --  4/11/13 -- Easter Seals Maine's second annual fundraiser and gala, Toast on the Coast, held at Portland's Ocean Gateway. Easter Seals is a national non-profit organization which provides exceptional services to ensure that all people with disabilities or special needs and their families have equal opportunities to live, learn and play in their communities. Photo © 2013 by Roger S. Duncan.  .
    ToastOnTheCoast-065.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Church at Damariscotta. Not a composite image. As captured. ...A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-051.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. the tower overlooking Christmas Cove is visible from miles around at Sea and is a historical and well known point on the waterfront. ..On private property and express permission not granted - no one there - note was left - but no call as yet. .... A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-049.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. the tower overlooking Christmas Cove is visible from miles around at Sea and is a historical and well known point on the waterfront. ..On private property and express permission not granted - no one there - note was left - but no call as yet. .... A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-048.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-044.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine.Wharf. end of day. pretty quiet.  A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-042.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. The back of the restaurant - with owner, Randy, chatting with folks nearby. 129 in background.  A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-041.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. The bridge area. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-039.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A home at the bridge. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-038.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. So Bristol, looking out at Damariscotta River. . A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-037.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-035.JPG
  • 7/3/11 -- Rt 129 , Maine. Home of Vance, retired and creative. Oral permission granted on imagery usage. ..A stretch of the road not often traveled. Spanning communities, classes and styles ~ of farmers and fishermen, retired and plugging, the elite and working waterfront. (This area has huge potential for great photojournalism).  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Rt129.7-3-11-033.JPG
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