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  • BRUNSWICK, Maine- 8/8/17 -- Newsies full costume run. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for Maine State Music Theatre.
    Newsies 8-8-17-0257.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 />
<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
    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
  • 2/17/11 -- HARPSWELL, Maine. David Wilson of Harpswell, left digs clams in Quahog Bay on Thursday afternoon. He and a small group of diggers cut through the ice at low water to dig here. .Quahog Bay was reopened for digging on Feb 11 2011 after many years of closure, according to Department of Marine Resources Biotoxin Monitoring Manager, Darcie Couture. She wrote, "This area had been closed for many years due to failing water quality, caused by bacterial pollution. A serious pollution source was recently identified and remediated.  The area will close in June for the summer, because unfortunately, this area, like many others on the Maine coast, suffer from the increased pressure of a seasonal summer population, which negatively impacts water quality, and results in many of our shellfish resources remaining closed to harvest during that time." Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Ice Clam Digger.JPG
  • 2/17/11 -- HARPSWELL, Maine. Michael Bernier of Harpswell digs clams in Quahog Bay on Thursday afternoon. He and a small group of diggers cut through the ice at low water to dig here. .Quahog Bay was reopened for digging on Feb 11, 2011 after many years of closure, according to Department of Marine Resources Biotoxin Monitoring Manager, Darcie Couture. She wrote, "This area had been closed for many years due to failing water quality, caused by bacterial pollution. A serious pollution source was recently identified and remediated.  The area will close in June for the summer, because unfortunately, this area, like many others on the Maine coast, suffer from the increased pressure of a seasonal summer population, which negatively impacts water quality, and results in many of our shellfish resources remaining closed to harvest during that time." Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_3257.JPG
  • May 8, 2009 -- BATH, Maine. Mike Walton pitches the ball towards the plate in the middle of a mid-afternoon shower, as the forecasted rain clouds opened up. Despite playing under a rainbow, Morse lost to Leavitt 7-4 at home on Friday afternoon.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_8293v2.jpg
  • October 22, 2007 -- BATH, Maine. Cory McNeill (originally of Bath), of Portland, paints a home on Middle Street in Bath on Monday afternoon. Warm South winds drove inland temperatures into the low 80s inland and into the high 70s along the coast. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Paintfeature-005.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
  • 2/17/11 -- HARPSWELL, Maine. David Wilson of Harpswell, left digs clams in Quahog Bay on Thursday afternoon. He and a small group of diggers cut through the ice at low water to dig here. <br />
Quahog Bay was reopened for digging on Feb 11 2011 after many years of closure, according to Department of Marine Resources Biotoxin Monitoring Manager, Darcie Couture. She wrote, "This area had been closed for many years due to failing water quality, caused by bacterial pollution. A serious pollution source was recently identified and remediated.  The area will close in June for the summer, because unfortunately, this area, like many others on the Maine coast, suffer from the increased pressure of a seasonal summer population, which negatively impacts water quality, and results in many of our shellfish resources remaining closed to harvest during that time." Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_3197.JPG
  • ARTA, Djibouti -- March 25, 2006 -- Djiboutian Army Sgt. Mohamed Mead Indayar is in charge of the automobile maintenance garage at the Djiboutian military base at Arta. <br />
The U.S. military is providing a two-week auto maintenance training program here. Through a translator Sgt. Indayar said, "I want my men to learn more about engines and be able to see how things work. I would like to have them come to the American camp and see how men work there." Sergeant Indayar took a military training course in auto maintenance from the U.S. Marines in 1996 and has kept up his skills by maintaining the camp's machinery since then. It is challenging for him because he does not have proper tools or access to new parts to replace broken components. Of the ten vehicles in his motorpool, none are currently operational although he has more than fifteen men willing to work on them.
    Sgt Mohammed.jpg
  • Ahadi Mohammed, 13, is shy but was willing to be photographed.  In order to make this picture the photographer befriended a young man who asked the Ahadi if the photographer could make the picture. She agreed. Djiboutian women are very shy and deferent to men in most cases. It is considered rude to look at women and speaking to them is also considered inappropriate. <br />
U.S. Military service members visited  Alaili Dadda, Ahadi's village of 300 near Obok, Djibouti to assess the difficulty of drilling a well here. The long term goal is to provide running water to a local clinic.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    Ahadi.jpg
  • 5/31/09 -- BATH, Maine. Jen Rohde of Cumberland closes in on the finish line at the Bath Y Tri on Sunday morning. The Triathalon drew nearly 200 participants and over 100 volunteers to the Bath YMCA. Winners were Kurt Perham for the men and Alicia Trott, both of Brunswick.  Rohde finished second overall in the women's race.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Y Tri -- dash to the Finish
  • 5/31/09 -- BATH, Maine. Patrol and Canine Officer Michelle Small directs traffic at the entrance to the Bath YMCA on Sunday morning. Sunday morning's Triathalon drew nearly 200 participants and over 100 volunteers to the Bath YMCA. Winners were Kurt Perham for the men and Alicia Trott, both of Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Police Woman.JPG
  • A woman of Alaili Dadda poses for the camera while U.S. military troops ask questions of the village elders. In order to make this picture the photographer befriended a young man who asked the woman if the photographer could make the picture. She agreed, and looked at the camera. This was uncommon.  Djiboutian women are very  shy and deferent to men in most cases. It is considered rude to look at women and speaking to them is also considered inappropriate. <br />
U.S. Military service members visited Alaili Dadda, a village of 300 near Obok, Djibouti to assess the diffuculty of drilling a well in here. The long term goal is to provide running water to several local clinics.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Roger S. Duncan. (RELEASED)
    Djiboutians of Alaili Dadda.jpg
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine -- 5/30/16 -- A combat veteran of both World War II and Korea, this Brunswick man agreed to be photographed but chose to remain anonymous to honor the 34 men in his unit who were killed during the Korean War.  <br />
The Memorial Day Parade and ceremonies in Brunswick and Topsham went off as planned following a few light showers in the early morning. Many of the other regional parades were cancelled due to expected bad weather. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for The Forecaster
    349-2016 Memorial Day Parade.JPG
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