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Friday, November 23, 2018
Volume 14 • Issue No. 47
Locals Take Part in “Dark Harbor” Film
Filming of “Dark Harbor” took place at Brewed Awakenings in Wells. Pictured is Sterling Hurst (yellow shirt), Connor Trinneer (officer in green), and Jessica Sipos (blond hair with back to camera).
By Nancy McCallum, Staff Writer SEACOAST If you get the chance to see Dark Harbor, a suspense film that will be released by summer of 2019, look closely, as you might see some local people you know. That barista pouring coffee could be Jacqueline Maude, owner of Brewed Awakenings in Wells. Does one of the extras in the funeral home scene look familiar? It could be, as funeral director Doug Bibber was in scenes shot at Bibber Memorial Chapel in Kennebunk. The production crew from North of Two, a film company
based in Los Angeles, travelled to Maine in late October to shoot scenes in several Maine locales, including Portland, Standish, Boothbay Harbor, Lincolnville and Isleboro. The film is being co-produced with APS Films. Theresa Przybylek, North of Two’s office coordinator, describes the story as “… a thriller about a Maine native that comes home from the big city when her father dies. She finds herself at the center of her father’s secret life unraveling. It is a contemporary Hitchcockian suspense thriller.” The movie is not a remake of a similarly named movie re-
leased in 1998 (and which also included filming in Maine). Dark Harbor is a screenplay written by Joe Raffa, also the film’s director. The cast includes Jessica Sipos, Meagen Fay, Joel McHale, Xander Berkeley (who owns property in Maine), Connor Trinneer, Jillian Armenante, and Sterling Hurst. “The state of Maine is essentially a character in the movie - its beauty and mystery - not to mention the time of year (and) the dramatic foliage,” Przybylek said. “Our cinematographer Edwin See FILM page 8...
Annual Festival of “Fostering” Trees Event YORK Take a stroll through an enchanted forest of over 200 beautifully decorated Christmas trees at Foster’s Clambake, 5 Axholme Road in York from Thursday, Nov. 29 through Sunday, Dec. 2 and enter a raffle to hopefully bring home a favorite at the annual Festival of “Fostering”
Index
Page
Arts & Entertainment Business & Finance Calendar of Events Classifieds Computer Lady Health & Fitness Home & Business Library News Obituaries Pets Puzzles Real Estate Sports Where To Dine
12-16 17 4-5 32-34 26 18-19 29-31 6-7 25-26 28 38 27,40 35-36 20-24
Local Average Tide Chart Date High Low am pm
am pm
Sat 24
11:26
5:04
5:42
Sun 25
12:02 12:12
5:50
6:28
Mon 26
12:50
1:01
6:38
7:18
Tue 27
1:42
1:54
7:30
8:12
Wed 28
2:37
2:52
8:27
9:10
Thu 29
3:37
3:54
9:31
10:12
Fri
4:39
5:00
10:38 11:15
30
Sun Rise Sun Set Sat
24
6:46 4:12
Sun 25
6:47 4:11
Mon 26
6:48 4:11
Tue 27
6:49 4:10
Wed 28
6:50 4:10
Thu 29
6:51 4:09
Fri
6:52 4:09
30
Trees event. All proceeds benefit A Place Called H.O.M.E. (Having Opportunities Means Everything). A Place Called H.O.M.E. – Having Opportunities Means Everything is not a program but rather a community based effort to invite older youth who’ve experienced foster care an opportunity to live their lives with the love, support and dignity that they deserve. It provides a supportive community environment for each youth, focusing on their individual strengths and personal goals. The Festival of “Foster-
ing” Trees serves as a signature annual fundraising event that provides much needed funds that benefit older youth involved in foster care. How the Raffle Works: Participants can buy 25 Tickets for $5 and purchasers can put as many tickets as they want toward any tree they want. Winners will be called on Monday, Dec. 3, 6-9 p.m., but the winner must answer the phone as messages will not be left. If the winner can’t be reached the runner up ticket will be called. Trees must be picked up on Tuesday, Dec. 4 from 8 a.m.
to noon – no exceptions. Winners must have confirmation number at time of pick up and sign for the tree. Admission is free and vol-
untary donations for York Food Pantry and Toys for Tots are welcome. For more information, call Janalee at 207-423-4281 or visit www.aplacecalledhome.family.
South Berwick Welcomes Revelers to “Believe” SOUTH BERWICK Bells, treats, history, and a new North Pole trolley will welcome residents and visitors to Home for the Holidays on Friday, November 30 from 5 to 8 p.m. The annual holiday evening stroll through village businesses, shops and restaurants coincides with the SoBo Arts Sale at South Berwick Town Hall. Home for the Holidays is sponsored by SoBo Central. “This year we invite the imagination,” said event organizer Deb DeColfmacker of
Edward Jones, whose committee has added a trolley ride and
readings of the book “The Polar Express” to the celebration.
“Wearing pajamas is permitted,” she added with a laugh. A punch ticket will invite everyone to visit all businesses in the village. Children completing the route will be given a bell at the end of the evening. “Residents and visitors alike love our downtown. Home for the Holidays is our way to encourage everyone to shop local first during the holidays.” Cookie decorating, warm drinks, dreidel games, are among the attractions, as well as
“Believe” is the word as the Home for the Holidays celebration takes on a Polar Express theme. Revelers can ride a trolley or stroll among the businesses.
See BELIEVE page 7...
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