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  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. VP26 will deploy it's last two planes next week. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-006.JPG
  • December 16, 2007 -- BATH, Maine. Raymond "Buck" Alexander blows snow from the sidewalk in front of his apartment, above the Frank Smith Cleaners in downtown Bath, on Sunday afternoon. "A cop told me not to plow out in the road-- but then the plow guy came round and told me to go right ahead and put it out in the street. I'm goin' with the plow guy." He added, "I'm helpin' out the old lady who runs the shop downstairs. She's not quite so able as I am. And this thing (the electric snow blower) is awesome!".Buck's fiancee, Sarah Rumery, right, and her daughters, Taylor Rumery, 3, left, and Madysin Rittall, 2, looked out the upstairs window with their neighbor Sarah Murphy, 22, as Buck cleaned up down below.  ."Do you want some hot chocolate?" asked Sarah, Buck's fiancee, as Taylor and Madysin pushed snow off the window sill. Buck came upstairs and had a warm cup of cocoa after he finished up.  .Snow reached 10 inches deep in some places in Bath on Sunday.  On Sunday evening it rained, making an icy crust over the snow by dawn, as temperatures dropped into the teens.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Weather Bath 12.16.07-005.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-010.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. The U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was Christened on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship, named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor, was Christened by his mother, Maureen Murphy, of New York. .The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-003.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-037.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. Lt. Michael Murphy's Medal of Honor was held throughout the Christening ceremony by a U.S. Navy honor guard. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509-foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-029.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Tristan Miller operates a video camera at the Christening ceremony of Aegis Destroyer Michael Murphy on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509-foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-026.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-018.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. VP26 will deploy it's last two planes next week. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-012.JPG
  • 9/7/09 - HARPSWELL, Maine -- Dolphin Marina Waitress Kristy Brown serves a family an order of Quesadillas at the Restaurant on Monday at lunch time. New co-owners, Chris and Billy Saxton plan on making changes to the family-run property in the coming months. They will increase the size of the restaurant, adding tables -- but keeping the "charm" of the location. They also plan on increasing to over 100 moorings in the bay. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    Waitress.JPG
  • December 16, 2007 -- BATH, Maine. Raymond "Buck" Alexander blows snow from the sidewalk in front of his apartment, above the Frank Smith Cleaners in downtown Bath, on Sunday afternoon. "A cop told me not to plow out in the road-- but then the plow guy came round and told me to go right ahead and put it out in the street. I'm goin' with the plow guy." He added, "I'm helpin' out the old lady who runs the shop downstairs. She's not quite so able as I am. And this thing (the electric snow blower) is awesome!".Buck's fiancee, Sarah Rumery, right, and her daughters, Taylor Rumery, 3, left, and Madysin Rittall, 2, looked out the upstairs window with their neighbor Sarah Murphy, 22, as Buck cleaned up down below.  ."Do you want some hot chocolate?" asked Sarah, Buck's fiancee, as Taylor and Madysin pushed snow off the window sill. Buck came upstairs and had a warm cup of cocoa after he finished up.  .Snow reached 10 inches deep in some places in Bath on Sunday.  On Sunday evening it rained, making an icy crust over the snow by dawn, as temperatures dropped into the teens.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Weather Bath 12.16.07-015.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Brandon Sodergren or Waldoboro hugs his girlfriend, Amanda Sullivan of Durham before heading getting on the bus. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Marine Departure day
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. BIW Photographer on deck of media platform. .. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-007.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. Ship Sponsor, Maureen Murphy Christens U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-001.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-038.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-036.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-033.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-030.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. Maine Gov. Paul LePage speaks to the crowd during the Christening of U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509-foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Gov. LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-025.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. BIW Photographer on deck of media platform. .. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-007.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. The U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was Christened on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship, named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor, was Christened by his mother, Maureen Murphy, of New York. .The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-004.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. The U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was Christened on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship, named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor, was Christened by his mother, Maureen Murphy, of New York. .The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-003.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. Ship Sponsor, Maureen Murphy Christens U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-002.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Lance Cpl John Crowley, right, of Bath kisses his wife, Kristin goodbye just before getting on the bus and heading for deployment. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-048.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. LCPL Parise holds his son Eli's hand prior to departure on Thursday morning. U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-046.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Brandon Sodergren or Waldoboro hugs his girlfriend, Amanda Sullivan of Durham before heading getting on the bus. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-043.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-038.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. Lance Cpl. Josh Farrell hugs his girlfriend, Brianna Turcotte prior to departing on deployment. U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-030.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. Lance Cpl. Josh Farrell hugs his girlfriend, Brianna Turcotte prior to departing on deployment. U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-029.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. Lance Cpl. Josh Farrell hugs his girlfriend, Brianna Turcotte prior to departing on deployment. U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-028.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine. Kim Frances of Brewer hugs her U.S. Marine boyfriend, Lance Cpl. Joshua MacConnach prior to his departure.   U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-021.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  Maine Gov. Paul LePage right, greets U.S. Marine Lance Cpl Andrew Arseneau of Bucksport while his wife, Jasmine and seven-month old daughter Arianna stand by. U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-005.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Rachael Maurer hugs her husband, Petty Officer First Class James Lubitz, while holding their son, Logan. Petty Officer Lubitz, of the Navy's P-3 Patrol squadron VP-26,  deployed on Sunday to Africa with a crew from Naval Air Station Brunswick. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday after Thanksgiving. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-009.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. VP26 will deploy it's last two planes next week. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-007.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Rachael Maurer hugs her husband, Petty Officer First Class James Lubitz while holding their son, Logan. Petty Officer Lubitz, of the Navy's P-3 Patrol squadron VP-26,  deployed on Sunday to Africa with a crew from Naval Air Station Brunswick. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday after Thanksgiving. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-009.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. U.S. Navy Petty Officer Andrew Wray of Patrol Squadron 26 (VP-26), based at Naval Air Station (NAS) Brunswick, removes the cover from one of a P-3's four turboprop engines on Sunday morning. VP-26 deployed one plane and a crew to Africa on Sunday. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-004.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. U.S. Navy Cmdr. Michael Parker, Commanding Officer for Patrol Squadron 26 (VP-26),  flies a P-3 off of runway 1 with a crew from Naval Air Station (NAS) Brunswick on Sunday, headed for a deployment in Africa. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-001.JPG
  • 9/7/09 - HARPSWELL, Maine --  Ava Saxton, 5, rides on her father, Billy's, shoulders outside of Dolphin Marina, which her father and Uncle Chris have taken over from her grandparents.  The young entrepreneurs plan on making changes to the family-run property in the coming months. They will increase the size of the restaurant, adding tables -- but keeping the "charm" of the location. They also plan on increasing to over 100 moorings in the bay.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    Dolphin Selects 012.JPG
  • 9/7/09 - HARPSWELL, Maine -- New owners, Chris , left, and Billy Saxton of Dolphin Marina have taken over operations from Bill, right, their father (who is staying on as a co-owner). They plan on making changes to the family-run property in the coming months. They will increase the size of the restaurant, adding tables -- but keeping the "charm" of the location. They also plan on increasing to over 100 moorings in the bay.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    Dolphin Selects 011.JPG
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Pack Sargeant Janes of Middleburg, Va. gives his mother, Missy, a hug as he recesses out after Bowdoin's commencement on Sunday morning. Janes and four other members of the class of 2009 are enlisting in the U.S. Military as officers immediately following commencement. Janes will be a 2nd Lt. in the marines starting on Sunday afternoon. .At Bowdoin College Commencement on Sunday, 449 students from around the world graduated from college - including 51 from Maine.  .The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee; Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974; Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade; Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth; and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Bowdoin Commencement selects1.JPG
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. At Bowdoin College Commencement on Sunday, 449 students from around the world graduated from college - including 51 from Maine.  .The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee; Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974; Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade; Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth; and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Bowdoin Commencement selects2.JPG
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Melvia Burns of New Jersey sheds a tear as her best friend's son, Ian Yaffe, speaks at Bowdoin College Commencement on Sunday.  449 students from around the world graduated from college - including 51 from Maine.  <br />
The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee, Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974, Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade, Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth, and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    A tear for the grad
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Ian Fisher Yaffe, winner of Bowdoin's Goodwin Commencement Prize, speaks to the crowd at the college's 204th Commencement ceremonies on Sunday.  449 students from around the world graduated from college - including 51 from Maine.  .The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee; Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974; Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade; Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth; and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Bowdoin Commencement selects5.JPG
  • 4/12/09 -- BATH, Maine. American Kennel Club Judge Frank Washabaugh of New Jersey critiques the sniffing work of a dog in the Scent Articles event on Sunday morning. The Casco Bay Dog Training Club hosted an AKC All-Breeds Obedience and Rally Trial at Bath Middle School on Saturday and Sunday.  Nearly 150 purebred dogs of all skill levels competed in several categories over the 2-day event. In Scent Article, dogs are tasked with picking out the one unique item which has been handled recently by their human. Training Coordinator Marcia Welch of Edgecomb said, "This series of events requires the highest level of obedience. We consider it the Ph.D level of training and obedience." Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    DogShow4.12.09045.JPG
  • December 16, 2007 -- BATH, Maine. Raymond "Buck" Alexander blows snow from the sidewalk in front of his apartment, above the Frank Smith Cleaners in downtown Bath, on Sunday afternoon. "A cop told me not to plow out in the road-- but then the plow guy came round and told me to go right ahead and put it out in the street. I'm goin' with the plow guy." He added, "I'm helpin' out the old lady who runs the shop downstairs. She's not quite so able as I am. And this thing (the electric snow blower) is awesome!".Buck's fiancee, Sarah Rumery, right, and her daughters, Taylor Rumery, 3, left, and Madysin Rittall, 2, looked out the upstairs window with their neighbor Sarah Murphy, 22, as Buck cleaned up down below.  ."Do you want some hot chocolate?" asked Sarah, Buck's fiancee, as Taylor and Madysin pushed snow off the window sill. Buck came upstairs and had a warm cup of cocoa after he finished up.  .Snow reached 10 inches deep in some places in Bath on Sunday.  On Sunday evening it rained, making an icy crust over the snow by dawn, as temperatures dropped into the teens.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Weather Bath 12.16.07-004.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy was christened during ceremonies on Saturday, May 7, 2011 at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to the posthumous award of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-027.JPG
  • 5/7/11 -- BATH, Maine. Ship Sponsor, Maureen Murphy Christens U.S. Navy Destroyer Michael Murphy on Saturday at Bath Iron Works. The 509 foot ship was named for Lieutenant Michael Murphy, whose bravery under fire in Afghanistan in June, 2005 led to his posthumous receipt of the Medal of Honor..The ceremony included speeches by Maine Governor Paul LePage, Chief of Naval Operations - Admiral Gary Roughead, Senator Olympia Snowe, Representatives Mike Michaud and Chellie Pingree as well as ship sponsor, Maureen and Dan Murphy, parents of Lieutenant Murphy. While the ship was not actually launched during the ceremony, it was rolled into the drydock and launched on Sunday morning at approximately 2:15 A.M in the Kennebec River.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    MurphyChristening-001.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Lance Cpl John Crowley, of Bath kisses his wife, Kristin goodbye just before getting on the bus and heading for deployment. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-047.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-039.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-037.JPG
  • 5/5/11 -- TOPSHAM, Maine.  U.S. Marine Reservists departed from Topsham on Thursday for the start of a year-long deployment to Afghanistan amidst a crowd of family, friends and well-wishers. This mission will be different from others, said several Marines, because instead of doing combat operations they will be teaching the Afghan National Army to operate independently. They travel first to California for several months of training and are planning to return in May 2012. Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    USMCTopshamDeparture5.5.11-014.JPG
  • 11/22/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. VP26 will deploy it's last two planes next week. The squadron will deploy it's last two planes on Sunday, after Thanksgiving. Following the deployment, VP-26 will return to Jacksonville, Fla., because NAS Brunswick is slated to close in 2011.  VP-26 is the last squadron to leave NAS Brunswick. Photo by Roger S. Duncan
    VP26 leaves on Sun-013.JPG
  • 5/23/09 -- BRUNSWICK, Maine. Barry Mills, President of Bowdoin College, addresses the gathered crowd for Commencement ceremonies.  449 students from around the world graduated from college on Sunday morning - including 51 from Maine.  .The college awarded honorary doctorates to Dramatist Edward Albee; Visual Artist Stephen Hannock - Bowdoin class of 1974; Breast Cancer Scientist Olufunmilayo Olopade; Human Rights activist and lawyer Kenneth Roth; and Inuit rights and climate activist Shiela Watt-Cloutier.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Bowdoin Commencement selects6.JPG
  • December 16, 2007 -- BATH, Maine. Raymond "Buck" Alexander blows snow from the sidewalk in front of his apartment, above the Frank Smith Cleaners in downtown Bath, on Sunday afternoon. "A cop told me not to plow out in the road-- but then the plow guy came round and told me to go right ahead and put it out in the street. I'm goin' with the plow guy." He added, "I'm helpin' out the old lady who runs the shop downstairs. She's not quite so able as I am. And this thing (the electric snow blower) is awesome!".Buck's fiancee, Sarah Rumery, right, and her daughters, Taylor Rumery, 3, left, and Madysin Rittall, 2, looked out the upstairs window with their neighbor Sarah Murphy, 22, as Buck cleaned up down below.  ."Do you want some hot chocolate?" asked Sarah, Buck's fiancee, as Taylor and Madysin pushed snow off the window sill. Buck came upstairs and had a warm cup of cocoa after he finished up.  .Snow reached 10 inches deep in some places in Bath on Sunday.  On Sunday evening it rained, making an icy crust over the snow by dawn, as temperatures dropped into the teens.  Photo by Roger S. Duncan.
    Weather Bath 12.16.07-007.JPG
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