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  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   Kimber Sprague, 4, of Auburn blows bubbles at the Clam Festival on Friday night. The Yarmouth Clam Festival parade drew thousands of visitors from around the region. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster
    Clam Fest Parade-145.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   Chris Bolling of Sabbaths delivers a cold ice cream treat to Erica Troy at the North Yarmouth Academy boosters booth on Friday night before the Clam Festival Parade in Yarmouth. The Yarmouth Clam Festival parade drew thousands of visitors from around the region. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster.
    Clam Fest Parade-012.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   Crowd favorites, the Kora car drivers whizzed by thousands of parade onlookers at The Yarmouth Clam Festival parade on Friday night. The annual celebration of fried seafood drew thousands of visitors from around the region. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster
    Clam Fest Parade-237.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   Interstellar hero and  Guest of Cub Scout Pack 31, Chewbacca, greets Jeremy Stover, 4, of Scarborough on Friday night. The Yarmouth Clam Festival parade drew thousands of visitors from around the region and galaxy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster.
    Clam Fest Parade-057.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   Ghostbuster Aiden Brooks, 10, of Yarmouth shoots bubbles at the parade onlookers at the Yarmouth Clam Festival Parade on Friday. The annual celebration of seafood drew thousands of visitors from around the region. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster
    Clam Fest Parade-207.JPG
  • YARMOUTH, Maine --  7/21/17 --   The Yarmouth Fire Department honor guard leads the parade down Main St in Yarmouth on Friday night. The Yarmouth Clam Festival parade drew thousands of visitors from around the region. Photo by Roger S. Duncan for the Forecaster
    Clam Fest Parade-030.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.  Maine Highland Games at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    HighlandGamesSelects-038.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/4/15 -- Quinn Blaiklock of Arrowsic leads the Chinese dragon display created by Five Elements Mountain Martial Arts Fitness Center during the Bath Heritage Days Parade on Saturday. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    ZSC_3388.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/3/15 -- Eowyn Herrell, 5, of Seattle, slides down the Raiders chute at Bath Heritage Days on Friday. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    Eowyn slides.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/3/15 -- Johnmarcus Willey, 11, of Brunswick, drives into the photographer's car at Bath Heritage Days on Saturday. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    DSC_3775.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/5/15 -- Bath Heritage Days Fireworks. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    11-Bath Fireworks.JPG
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Wingwalker Ashley Battles of Tulsa, Oklahoma waves to the crowd while riding aboard Greg Shelton's 450 Stearman at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Shelton, of Collinsville, Oklahoma has been doing professional aerobatics since 1982. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    Wingwalker.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.  Master Caber throwers, Mike Zolkewicz, right, and Steve Graham, help Connor Dyer, 15, of Westbrook, balance the training caber after the competition at the Maine Highland Games at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    HighlandGamesSelects-058.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.  Maine Highland Games at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    HighlandGamesSelects-025.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.   Chloe White,13, of St. Catherine's, Ont., left, and Allyson Naegeli, 15, of Francestown, NH dance a Strath Spey and Reel at The Maine Highland Games. The piper is Jay Conant of Hampton, NH. Both girls were award winners in their competition classes. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    HighlandGamesSelects-014.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Mike Zolkewicz of Springfield, Mass throws the caber at the Maine Highland Games at Thomas Point Beach on Saturday. The caber is an 18-foot long tree trunk which weighs close to 165 lbs. The point of the ancient competition is to flip the caber's lower end up and over and land it on the ground, aimed straight away from the thrower. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Caber Throw
  • August 25, 2007 -- PHIPPSBURG, Maine.  Lynne White, sitting, of West Springfield, Mass., works on a piece of Bobbin Lace with Jessica Strack, 9, of Reading, Mass. at the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Popham Colony on Saturday as Jessica's mother, Norma, looks on. Jessica made this piece of lace and was ready to keep it going.  "Jessica could do this herself anytime," said White, "She came back 2 days in a row and was ready to finish what she started yesterday," said White. "And she did a great job!" .White is a member of The Society of the 17th Century, an organization of 17th and 18th Century re-enactors. The group set up at Popham in order to provide a sense of what life might have been like in the Popham Colony -- which was founded in 1607 in present day Phippsburg. While the colony lasted less than a year, it was one of the first steps towards establishing permanent settlements of Europeans in North America. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Popham400th-035.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/5/15 -- Fireworks lit up the sky on Sunday night over the Kennebec River as the conclusion to a successful 2015 Bath Heritage Days. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    13-Bath Fireworks.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/5/15 -- Fireworks lit up the sky on Sunday night over the Kennebec River as the conclusion to a successful 2015 Bath Heritage Days. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    09-Bath Fireworks.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/5/15 -- Fireworks lit up the sky on Sunday night over the Kennebec River as the conclusion to a successful 2015 Bath Heritage Days. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    11-Bath Fireworks v2.JPG
  • BATH, Maine -- 7/5/15 -- Bath Heritage Days Fireworks. Photo © 2015 Roger S. Duncan
    07-Bath Fireworks.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Plane Captain for Blue Angel Five, U.S. Navy Avation Ordnanceman 2nd Class Alisha Raper gives final confirmation to her pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Craig Olson at the The Great State of Maine Airshow on Sunday. The airshow came to Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-021.JPG
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. A pyrotechnics display is detonated out on the flight line at NAS Brunswick as part of The Great State of Maine Airshow. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080906-N-0411D-007.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The Blue Angels videographer smiles for the camera as he captures the action at the The Great State of Maine Airshow on Sunday afternoon. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-047.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The U.S. Navy Blue Angels gave a rousing performance to over 100,000 guests on Sunday afternoon at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Their performance on Saturday was cancelled due to low cloud cover. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-043.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The U.S. Navy Blue Angels gave a rousing performance to over 100,000 guests on Sunday afternoon at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Their performance on Saturday was cancelled due to low cloud cover. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-042.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The Blue Angels photographer, Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Michael Carnicelli, captures the action at the The Great State of Maine Airshow on Sunday afternoon. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-026.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Plane Captain for Blue Angel Five, U.S. Navy Avation Ordnanceman 2nd Class Alisha Raper gives final confirmation to her pilot, Lt. Cmdr. Craig Olson at the The Great State of Maine Airshow on Sunday. The airshow came to Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080907-N-0411D-021.JPG
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Wingwalker Ashley Battles of Tulsa, Oklahoma waves to the crowd while riding aboard Greg Shelton's 450 Stearman at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Shelton, of Collinsville, Oklahoma has been doing professional aerobatics since 1982. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080906-N-0411D-011.JPG
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The smoke cloud from a pyrotechnics display rises above the flight line at NAS Brunswick on Saturday as part of The Great State of Maine Airshow. Due to increasingly bad weather on Saturday, visitation reached only 50,000 -- and The Blue Angels cancelled their Saturday demonstration. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080906-N-0411D-008.JPG
  • September 5, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. A crew member of the U.S. Navy Blue Angel flight squadron stands ready on the rear wing of Blue Angel 6 as the demonstration team prepares for their Friday's presentation of aerial precision at The Great State of Maine Airshow. The Airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080905-N-0411D-002.JPG
  • August 18, 2007 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine.  Jeff Graham, of Windham, an amateur competitor at Saturday's Maine Highland Games at Thomas Point Beach in Brunswick, lifts a 56 pound "half-stone" with the help of his daughter, Marin, aged 2 and 1/2. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    HighlandGamesSelects-005.JPG
  • August 25, 2007 -- PHIPPSBURG, Maine.  Jeff Miller of Charlestown NH, works on a piece of iron at the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Popham Colony on Saturday. He is working from a Temporary Forge, made from wood, because he believes that smiths working at the Popham Colony would probably have worked from a small forge like this one, due to the size and newness of the colony. Miller is a full-time Blacksmith who works in iron in methods consistent with the 17th Century. While working, he answers questions and explains his tools, methods and materials to onlookers. Miller has worked with iron as a historically accurate blacksmith for over 30 years. .On Friday and Saturday The Society of the 17th Century, an organization of 17th and 18 Century re-enactors of which Miller is a member, provided a sense of what life might have been like in the Popham Colony -- which was founded in 1607 in present day Phippsburg. While the colony lasted less than a year, it was one of the first steps towards establishing permanent settlements of Europeans in North America. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Popham400th-002.JPG
  • September 7, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. The U.S. Navy Blue Angels gave a rousing performance to over 100,000 guests on Sunday afternoon at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Their performance on Saturday was cancelled due to low cloud cover. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. <br />
Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    Last Airshow - perfect flight
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Wingwalker Ashley Battles of Tulsa, Oklahoma waves to the crowd while riding aboard Greg Shelton's 450 Stearman at The Great State of Maine Airshow. Shelton, of Collinsville, Oklahoma has been doing professional aerobatics since 1982. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080906-N-0411D-010.JPG
  • September 6, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Gary Ward demonstrates his aerobatic prowess in the  MX2 at The Great State of Maine Airshow. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080906-N-0411D-009.JPG
  • September 5, 2008 -- NAS BRUNSWICK, Maine. Owen LaBrecque, 3, of Biddeford plays with a toy F-15 at theThe Great State of Maine Airshow on Friday. The airshow visited Naval Air Station Brunswick for the last time this weekend, bringing The U.S. Navy Blue Angels, The U.S. Army Golden Knights and a wide variety of static displays and interactive exhibits. The show drew over 150,000 people over three days with no mishaps among the performers and no emergencies among the attendees. .Because NAS Brunswick is scheduled to be closed in 2011 by the Base Realignment Commission, there will not be another Navy-sponsored airshow at this location. Yet, the Local Redevelopment Authority, responsible for managing the property after the departure of the Navy,  has included an airshow on a list of possible future uses for the property.  U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Roger S. Duncan (RELEASED)
    080905-N-0411D-008.JPG
  • August 25, 2007 -- PHIPPSBURG, Maine.  Mary Muckenhoupt makes candles by dipping at the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the Popham Colony on Saturday. Candles were made in this fashion in the 17th century, using tallow and other  methods. Mary adds modern materials to improve burning time and aid with durability. .Muckenhoupt is a member of The Society of the 17th Century, an organization of 17th and 18th Century re-enactors. The group set up at Popham in order to provide a sense of what life might have been like in the Popham Colony -- which was founded in 1607 in present day Phippsburg. While the colony lasted less than a year, it was one of the first steps towards establishing permanent settlements of Europeans in North America. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Popham400th-018.JPG
  • 6/13/10 -- PORTLAND, Maine. Natasha Malia, 8, draws her hood up around her face as the rain began at the Old port Festival in Portland on Sunday. Despite a few showers, festival goers still filled the city's streets. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    CityHider.jpg
  • 6/13/10 -- PORTLAND, Maine. Natasha Malia, 8, draws her hood up around her face as the rain began at the Old Port Festival in Portland on Sunday. Despite a few showers, festival goers still filled the city's streets. Digital Image made and adjusted by Roger S. Duncan.
    PortlandStreetFest-018v3 threshhold.jpg
  • 6/13/10 -- PORTLAND, Maine. Natasha Malia, 8, draws her hood up around her face as the rain began at the Old port Festival in Portland on Sunday. Despite a few showers, festival goers still filled the city's streets. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Litho cut.jpg
  • 6/13/10 -- PORTLAND, Maine. Natasha Malia, 8, draws her hood up around her face as the rain began at the Old Port Festival in Portland on Sunday. Despite a few showers, festival goers still filled the streets. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    PortlandStreetFest-018v3.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
  • 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
  • 9/26/09 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. After the football game in Topsham on Friday night the Homecoming festivities included a bonfire - to which most of the school came. Despite the pounding loss they took on the gridiron to Oxford Hills, most Mt Ararat kids had a good time in the chilly weather. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_9908.JPG
  • 9/26/09 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. After the football game in Topsham on Friday night the Homecoming festivities included a bonfire - to which most of the school came. Despite the pounding loss they took on the gridiron to Oxford Hills, most Mt Ararat kids had a good time in the chilly weather. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Hot but Cold.JPG
  • 9/26/09 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. After the football game in Topsham on Friday night the Homecoming festivities included a bonfire - to which most of the school came. Despite the pounding loss they took on the gridiron to Oxford Hills, most Mt Ararat kids had a good time in the chilly weather. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_9908.JPG
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