Edward Leach Bean.
UNION Edward Leach Bean, 92, longtime Union resident, passed away with his loving family by his side on Friday, April 2, 2021 in Rockport, Maine.
Ed was born on March 10, 1929 in Rockland, Maine to parents T. Lloyd Bean and Gladys Leach Bean.
Ed grew up in Appleton and attended school there. Never afraid of hard work, he started working at B. M. Clark’s in Union at night after school. He worked alongside his father cleaning the shop and learning the trades. Once Ed left school he went to work full time at B. M. Clarks and B.M. took him under his wing teaching him how to weld and to become a skilled metal fabricator. These skills became a sense of pride and served him well throughout his working career. B.M. knew that Ed was ready to strike out on his own and it was then that he bought a tractor and began earth work construction. Ed was self employed – he dug foundations, installed septic systems and earth work in the local area for many years. Ed wa
The Great British Art Tour: Sally Moore tangles with her wild side Morfudd Bevan, art curator, National Library of Wales, Aberystwyth
“I wish to create images imbued with a sense of the bizarre and the surreal. For me, the animals represent a threat, an anxiety or fear however irrational that needs to be overcome,” said Sally Moore of this image, Cat’s Cradle.
Moore’s captivating surrealist works often include a psychological element based on real experience. Her enjoyment lies in depicting anxieties, often relating to social interaction and haunting fantasies, through visual metaphors, bringing to mind the works of Frida Kahlo.
Created with Sketch.
The ICU is where the most seriously ill patients receive specialist care. Usually in ICU, one nurse looks after one patient. Now, they re caring for two, sometimes three patients.
Mandy Marples, a senior matron in surgical support services, says fighting the pandemic has been a massive challenge. They need more equipment and more importantly, more staff.
play-icon
Created with Sketch.
The desperate need for more nurses means many are drafted in from other wards and retrained. For some, this can be a huge shock to the system and can take time adjusting to their new environment.
Until recently, Kate Davison was an orthopaedic nurse at the hospital. She said that although it s been upsetting and difficult at times, she s more than happy to be helping her colleagues in ICU.
tomorrow. they went on to an islamic republic. how quickly we forget. it s like watching history just repeat itself before our eyes. mubarak there were reports that he was going to step down. that was the first thing. then he said that he would wait until september to step down. then i m not really sure what happened. then it was the vp was going to get the power and the military was going to have power. then none of that happened, none of it. mubarak just spoke an hour ago and he is not going to step down early. he ll wait until september. i don t see a happy ending to this man, i really don t. mubarak did say he was going to hand off some of his duties to the vp but she still staying on. do you know hot vp is? it s not good. so here is the result in egypt. it s chaos. this is not a happy group of people. they were ready to celebrate. we re going break down what is happening and what will likely happen next. as you will see the steps that they are taking there let alone what
this is what they blindly stumble upon and then they extol it as good thing thesmgt describe some of the individuals that helped spur on the unrest and how the young is there and they are using the internet and how they laid out a weekly protest schedule which has been followed by to the tee including today. and then they actually write this. i love this. here it is. in the process, many have formed some unusual bonds that reflect the non-ideological character of the egyptian youth revolt which encompasses, liberals, socialists and members of the muslim brotherhood. notice they don t say communist yet. quote, i like the brotherhood most and they like me, said sally moore, a 32-year-old