From the Tuesday issue of the Star Tribune, an article titled "Hydroelectric power plant idea resurfaces in Minneapolis":

'The project continues, investors say, because of pure love for the endeavor and a desire to resurrect hydro power's pivotal and historic role in developing Minneapolis. Then there is the great personal and financial investment they have poured into Crown Hydro.

"The stakes are getting higher and higher; the risks are getting higher and higher," said Crown Hydro owner Bil Hawks. "There's an awful lot of people committed to this project. We're not in the position to go away. I'm confident this is going to work out."'

http://www.startribune.com/stories/1557/4956436.html



When a company stands to lose millions (they've got $1.6 million alone in parts ordered sitting in Canada and Mexico awaiting delivery), said company might start to lose its ethical judgment out of desperation. I'm wondering what "marketing tricks" or "tactical maneuvers" we will see from Crown Hydro as the clock ticks down the last seconds before their September 11 deadline expires.


Chris Johnson - Fulton

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