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  • Brunswick Asst Principal, Tim Gagnon, and his family, planeside afterhis flight with Blue Angel #7. Photo by Roger S. Duncan Fore The Forecaster.
    050-GagnonRideBlueAngels.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine -- 9/4/15 -- Tim Gagnon, Brunswick High School Asst Principal,  joined U.S. Marine Capt. Jeff Kuss, pilot of Blue Angel #7 in a demonstration flight to Rangely as a Key Influencer -- as part of the Great State of Maine Air Show. <br />
Photo by Roger Duncan for The Forecaster.
    046-GagnonRideBlueAngels.JPG
  • 2/24/10 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. NAS Brunswick's flight line is officially closed and yet redevelopment efforts are moving slowly, despite the additions of a new tower, extension of the length of the runway and new hangar in the last 10 years.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DSC_2794.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine -- 9/4/15 -- Tim Gagnon, Brunswick High School Asst Principal,  joined U.S. Marine Capt. Jeff Kuss, pilot of Blue Angel #7 in a demonstration flight to Rangely as a Key Influencer -- as part of the Great State of Maine Air Show. <br />
Photo by Roger Duncan for The Forecaster.
    011-GagnonRideBlueAngels.JPG
  • 4/2/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Kestrel Aircraft Materials and Process Engineer Chantel McLellan of Lewiston, Maine poses with a new  microscope and the connected computer at Kestrel's Brunswick Maine Facility.  Kestrel Aircraft employs about 25 people at the Brunswick Executive Airport. They use composite technology to design and create custom aircraft parts. Photo © 2012  by Roger S. Duncan.
    KestrelAir4.2.12-33.jpg
  • 4/2/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Kestrel Aircraft Materials and Process Engineer Chantel McLellan of Lewiston, Maine poses with a new  microscope and the connected computer at Kestrel's Brunswick Maine Facility.  Kestrel Aircraft employs about 25 people at the Brunswick Executive Airport. They use composite technology to design and create custom aircraft parts. Photo © 2012  by Roger S. Duncan.
    KestrelAir4.2.12-28v2.jpg
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine -- 9/4/15 --An Air Force Reserve C-9 Stratocaster from Westover Air Reserve Base in Massachusetts moves towards the Brunswick Executive Airport runway on the way into Brunswick for the Great State of Maine Air Show. <br />
<br />
Photo by Roger Duncan for The Forecaster.
    043-GagnonRideBlueAngelsC9.JPG
  • BRUNSWICK, Maine -- 9/4/15 -- Blue Angel #7 Crew Chief Ben Thayer helps Tim Gagnon, Brunswick High School Asst Principal, get ready to fly to Rangely as a Key Influencer -- as part of the Great State of Maine Air Show. <br />
Photo by Roger Duncan for The Forecaster.
    004-GagnonRideBlueAngels.JPG
  • 4/2/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Kestrel Composites Supervisor Steve Goessling, right, of Yarmouth, applies epoxy resin to an aircraft cowl mold at Kestrel's facility in Brunswick on Monday afternoon.  Kestrel Aircraft employs about 25 people at the Brunswick Executive Airport. They use composite technology to design and create custom aircraft parts. Photo © 2012  by Roger S. Duncan.
    KestrelAir4.2.12-11.jpg
  • 4/2/12 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Kestrel Composites Supervisor Steve Goessling, right, of Yarmouth, applies epoxy resin to an aircraft cowl mold at Kestrel's facility in Brunswick on Monday afternoon.  Kestrel Aircraft employs about 25 people at the Brunswick Executive Airport. They use composite technology to design and create custom aircraft parts. Photo © 2012  by Roger S. Duncan.
    Composite Technician.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 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
  • 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
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