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Here are some of our favorite Kennebec Journal and Morning Sentinel photos from the past week.
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Eve Sotiriou of Waterville looks through books Nov. 12 during the Waterville Public Library’s autumn book sale. The sale is scheduled through Nov. 22 in the Fireplace Room at the library at 73 Elm St. Anna Chadwick/Morning Sentinel
Winthrop’s Carter Rivers breaks free of Dirigo’s defense in the Class D South semifinal football game Nov. 8 in Winthrop. Anna Chadwick/Morning Sentinel
People are seen Nov. 9 shopping for and selling items at Augusta’s Largest Indoor Flea Market held at the Augusta Civic Center at 76 Community Drive in Augusta. Anna Chadwick/Morning Sentinel
A downy woodpecker feeds on suet Nov. 8 in Pittston. Anna Chadwick/Morning Sentinel
Staffers from the Maine Secretary of State check in thumb drives and ballots Nov. 12 in Augusta during ranked choice voting tabulation for the 2nd Congressional District race. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal
Hall Dale’s Jaxson Olsen (7) celebrates after Karter Eldridge, back, scored to put the Bulldogs up 1-0 in the Class C final on Nov. 9 in Bangor. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal
Madison senior striker Raegan Cowan celebrates with teammates after her goal put them up 2-1 in overtime to win eight-person soccer state championship Saturday Nov. 9 at Hermon High School. Joe Phelan/Kennebec Journal
Izzy Briggs, right, serves customer Tabatha Woodside a cup of cocoa Nov.10 as Briggs’ business partner, Sophie Soule, fires up another round of hot chocolate outside Soule’s home in Farmingdale. The 10-year-old entrepreneurs say sales for the business they branded as “Sizzy” were brisk. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal
Josie Christianson, 5, rides Nov. 10 in a combine harvester as her father, Steve, transfers seeds they harvested at a plot at Kents Hill in Readfield. The non-GMO harvest at the Christianson Farm at 330 Main St. is sold as silage to other farmers to feed pigs and chickens. Steve Christianson says he is not sure how many acres he has cultivated this year with his wife, Caroline, but “it’s enough to keep us busy,” as demand for locally sourced nutrition causes them to increase what they grow. Andy Molloy/Kennebec Journal