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Last updated on September 2 at 10:04 am
- Other stories by Kevin Braciszeski:
- Scandia still plans a Lake Michigan wind farm
- Trash still on local shores
- Waste washes up on beach
- UPDATE: Planning commission recommendation is no on offshore wind proposal
- ‘Fruits of Farming’ sculpture dedicated
Reader Comments
Please, no posting of links or URLs in the comment area. This area is for your commentary, links will be deleted from posts.They said before the towers would be between US31 and the lake. From US10 to the southern part of Mason Co. This description sound like they will be placed on the east side of US31. Did something change or was it mis reported before?
So it's OK to ruin my view of the Lake, as long as it doesn't affect the Lake Michigan waterfront land owners? Can't wait to see what it does to my property value.
I will say right off of the start, I am not an engineer of any type, so bear with me, as I ask as a lay person. The part of Southern Mason County is also the Northern part of Oceana County which is the " real property" venue of the " Mason-Oceana " 911 Tower and Telecommunications Center. Can we be guaranteed that the wind turbines that can be seen twirling in the air up to 5 miles before you pass by them, will not interfere with reception/distribution of proper and adequate service? Will the composition of materials used to construct the wind turbines not cause a reception barrier of any type??? I am just wondering this as an average lay person, readers do not crucify me please. I have family and dear, dear friends with their children who highly depend on our 911 emergency services.
Where is the power going to go once it hits the grid?the hydro plant that is here send's it's power to Detroit.






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