Eurice to go over them so that a final bid, as opposed to an estimate, could be arrived at. Ray had copies of each mechanically reproduced, and in January, 1951, arranged a meeting with Mr. Ray then employed an architect who redrew the plans and wrote a rough draft of specifications. He indicated at the first meeting that the cost of the house would be about $16,000. Eurice, its President, acted for the Eurice Corporation. They submitted stock plans and asked for an estimate - not a bid - to see whether the contemplated house was within their financial resources. Eurice & Bros., Inc., the appellee, which had been recommended by friends. Late in 1950, they decided to build a home on it, and entered into negotiations with several builders, including William G. Ray, his wife, own a lot on Dance Mill Road in Baltimore County. In an action in the Circuit Court for Baltimore County by the owners of an unimproved lot against a construction company for a complete breach of a written contract to build a house, the court, sitting without a jury, found for the defendant and the plaintiffs appealed.Ĭalvin T. HAMMOND, J., delivered the opinion of the Court. Submitted on the record by Maguire and Brennan for appellees. The cause was argued before MARKELL, C.J., and DELAPLAINE, COLLINS, HENDERSON and HAMMOND, JJ. 17'.and Rock and Roll is My Name.'" The bonus material features outtakes from the short films, an alternate film version video for "Tom Sawyer,"and two rare pieces of Rush live footage from the vault: "Need Some Love" from Laura Second Secondary School with original drummer John Rutsey (1974) and "Anthem" from Passaic New Jersey (1976).201 Md. 2 `Don't Be Rash,'" and the opening second set video, "The `Real' History of Rush Episode No. In addition to the 26-song concert set, Rush's notorious concept tour videos are included: The first short film, entitled "The `Real' History of Rush Episode No. The choice to record in Cleveland was a deliberate nod of gratitude to the first city to support Rush on its airwaves, as former WMMS DJ Donna Halper is widely credited for helping break the band in 1974 by spinning "Working Man." The reinterpreted live version of "Working Man" was the encore closer on the Time Machine tour and is included on this Blu-ray. Released in 1981, 'Moving Pictures' is their most successful album, certified 4x Platinum, and features some of the band's most well known songs and perennial radio favorites, including "Tom Sawyer," "Limelight" and the Grammy®-nominated instrumental "YYZ." Captured in April 2011 in Cleveland during the renowned trio's extensive world tour, 'TIME MACHINE 2011: Live In Cleveland' marks the band's first live concert filmed in the United States. 'TIME MACHINE 2011: Live In Cleveland' is an evening with Rush performing their classic hits and features the legendary 'Moving Pictures' album, performed live in its entirety. The power station and blast furnaces were demolished about 20 years ago depite efforts to turn them into a museum No 4 continued in use until the early 1990s and was used as part of a research project for oxy coal injection. As an apprentice in the late 1978 I worked on the power station and I was amazed that the newest boiler - No6- had been damaged beyond repair because it had been operated without a deaerator. Until the 1950s rebuild there were three furnaces, the third furnace was demolished at that time.Ĭleveland Power Station dated from the 1930s. In the 1930s I was told that these furnaces were rebuilt and the hearths ground by the Germans. Normally these furnaces were used to produce ferro manganese or spiegle iron. During the 1986 Redcar Blast Furnace reline these two furnaces provided iron to Lackenby BOS plant. The two blast furnaces in this photograph were known as the bessemer furnaces and were originally built in the 19th centurary.Ĭleveland Power Station No4 Furnace and No5 Furnace.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |