Michael Marsh Quotations

My guess is, it's going to face a tough go in Congress. It really isn't being received very well in the industry.

If the State Legislature determines that it wants these projects to move ahead and commits to that by requiring utilities to pay producers for their power, then they'll take off. If not, it's going to be very difficult to make digesters operational in California.

We try to put a little pressure on them and force turnovers and get easy buckets.

Gomes advised that he thought he extinguished the fire.

That works out nice for Bowling Green because we happen to live in the center of the county.

Demand has been very robust (in 2005), which has been very positive. As long as that continues, that's going to help us.

This is probably a good move, to have folks try to work out their differences beforehand and to get a jump-start in identifying the issues.

Ohio's constitution gives charter cities the right to adopt rules and regulations for governing themselves that supersedes state law under some circumstances.

It will probably still look like sausage. But maybe it won't be quite as contentious as in the past, and maybe some of the regional differences will be resolved.

I'm not going to be too surprise if we for the first time since 2004 start moving dairy products to the government under the price-support program.

If the regulatory burden continues to outpace the producers' ability to stay in business, they will just continue to leave. It will mean a smaller industry. But it also means a loss of a significant number of jobs.

It has negatively impacted our market and our price.