HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOM 0730.016 2000-2002 ~~qV Q6 A+q~
DOMINIC YAGONG ~ Phone: (808j 961-8538
~ , ~6r;~
C'ouncitnzeniber ~ Fax: ($n8~ 961-8912
'8'44 /tt ~p ~~e~
~OS ~1RA
OFF ICL OF TI-IE COUNTY COUNCIL
county of Ncnvai 'i
Ncrx~ai "i Counly Building
25.9upuni Street
Hito, Hawai "i 96720 t'~?
.a
C
- 'V
October 17, 2002 r`te'
~ ;
-
To Whom It May Concern:
At the October 15, 2002, Special Meeting of the Hawaii County Council's
Committee on Parks ~ Environmental Management, the attached information and
video were received and circulated from Mr. Larry Leaf, President of The
Environmental Group, regarding Hydromex Inc., and the Hydromex Waste
Management System. This was made a part of the public record and is on file in
the County Clerk's Office.
c
o is Yagon :air
Parks & Environ ntal ~ nagement Committee
Attachment
NOTE: ATTACHMENTS ARE ON FILE AT THE CLERK'S OFFICE.
~o m
~i~f. I3~~ ~ ~ J
CDR®ME%
7'ffE FUTURE QF B4',4STE 1i~9N.4GE1~fENT
INN®V~ATIV~ T~C9~N®L,®tal(
An innovative new technology has the potential to regulatory closures and public resistance to
end worldwide reliance on landfills and permitting new sites. usage. Tipping fee trends
incineration, the pressure to dump waste into our also vary, but in genera! they are increasing. '
oceans and waterways or resort to other From 1983 to 1993 tipping tees increased on
environmentally unsafe waste disposal practices. average 400%.
This proprietary technology reclaims waste and.
produces environmentally safe products for use in The recycling industry is conceptuaNy a good
homes and industry. This newly developed solution to the waste disposal crisis. The costs of
technology is the ~lydr®r~tex P'~®cess. collecting, sorting; processing and selling end
products have limited recycling's effectiveness.
In 1982 research was begun to develop a ®ue to high cost structures, end products are
technology for binding solid waste into useable frequently more expensive than original items.
products. Liquid waste containing heavy metals 11Vith some recycled products, the lower quality of
was added and the process expanded to include the recycled materials impairs consumer
heavy metal extraction. The name Hydromex acceptance.
came from l rraetallurgical ~x4raction.
Continued research, testing. and process The future of the recycling industry depends upon
development has created expertise in equipment its ability to recycle the ever increasing waste
design, waste neutralization, sanitation, and stream into commonly used competitively priced
solidification technology. products that gain wide consumer acceptance.
The Process accepts almost every category of VNI~Y
liquid and solid waste including household and Hydromex answers our cities needs to find an
construction waste, paging material, alternative to the currently available
contaminated soil, hospital waste, textiles, plastics, environmentally harmful waste disposal systems.
tires, paint, solvents and oil. From this waste, the It processes waste without creating harmful
Hydromex Process can produce common items residues A1V® it produces valuable end products.
4hat may someday replace numerous lumber and Hydromex is a perfect partner to existing waste
concrete products, soil enhancers, and a coal disposal or recycling systems. In conjunction with
substitute as well. a #and~ii, Hydromex can extend the life of the
landfil# while providing an additional source of
Hydromex successfully addresses problems of profits. Ash remaining from incineration can be
tremendous global concern: a~+aste dispose! used to make building material. Paired with a
and natured res®cerce presera~ati®n. recycling facility,
Hydromex would accept heretofore unrecyclable
Hydromex will create jobs, produce products that waste. As a partner to industry, Hydromex
could reduce costs of housing, highways and converts problematic waste into profits.
energy, and generates profits for Hydromex
facilities. Hydromex /S the waste management A Hydromex plant can be built to process from 50
system of the future, tons to 2,0®0 torts of waste per shift meeting the
needs of any size industry or community.
environmental Services Industry Today
The environmental services industry is burdened I
with rapidly increasing regulatory controls, Capital PB®TiCE: This rlocurnerat is for inforrr~tioraal
intensity and public scrutiny. it is estimated that oily. u rao circurrastances is i
it to be usea~ ar consitiereci ~s art offer to
200 million tons of household waste is generated ~3 any whi@e -the ireAorrt~tiora ~
annually in the U.S. About ~/srds of this waste is c®ntaa~se¢8 ff~fi~esss hss lasers ®b4aas~~s! 4ron° !
sources cic3erec9 relaytale, tae do not
deposited into landfills. represent that it is accurate ®r compiele
Landfill environments vary by location. In some 1 Tapping fees are monies received by landfills to accept
areas landfill capacity is at crisis levels due to me Was<e
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ivv~ T~~~Y
T"~~ I~ydr®sx ~h~~a!®gy r~si ~por~ ~r~Il~bFished r~uf~Yurir~ prd~r~~, ~tilizi~~ pri~oipE
~ 'try ~ pl~y~i~ ~hsch I e~ ply e~pl®y~d ire stir r~#~t l~d~~ f€~r dd~~.
Two ~p f~ll~~r:
1. Irt f13~ ~h~~i~fry of ~ pr, ~ i~ d~ ®f fh~ tl~~t ~r~hi~ir ~ rr~r~ p®t~s~fi~lly
l i~ ~ r ill pr®de ~ ~ Rio sad prod~ot. ( ~ situp
~~pl~:, bydrochl~ric ~~sd ~ ~~dis~~ bydr~xid~, t pt~~flly d~€~~ ~~b~ b~
~r~bir~d t~ pr~d~ it ®f pit w~t~r.) ~Phi~ pri~~lpl~ f~sr l~zi~~ air
~ ~~b~tar~c i~ ~tiii~~d i~ ~ ~~y~ iro the Hydc ~ pr~~.
2. ~ a~rr~irs~ti~~ ~f h~~t grad pr~~ g~rat~d i~ liydrx ~y~ ~~ti~~l~: d~y~
patt~~~~ ~rsid€~ t ~~d ~ n~ ~~ry r l~~° r~~€~ f~ r. lief i~
f by f ~f ~ ~af~ I ~l l~~t r sl r~ ~fl f1~~ f~ri~B i~ psi
under pr~~r~ ~ pry ~r ~ r, t r~t~r~ ~r~~r ~t~b~~ti~lly.
9iydr®x sty ~nver~i®n plan ~rr~ cAorr~prid ®f fi~~ b~~ic type ~f ~~rk€n~ ~ar~:
1. ~hredd
2. ~u~~r ~y~t~
3. t~ri~~ rni~~r~
4. pn~€€fic Ru ~
hydraulic ~~trud~r~
rchir~~ry ~~i ~ r~~air~d fc huild end ~~inir~ pl~r~t~ ~~ll tl~~ ~
~€td r~~~~nf~ ~ ~d irti ~ pr are ~dy ~v~il~~~. T'~~~h fb~ indi~tidu~l ~rs~~t~ ~
e~r~tly ud in ~ ~~riy ~f indfri~~, if i~ f unique: ~a~y y ~r~ utilized by ~ydr®~ ~y~
ire in~firss~ a~ifh fh~ f~rrr~ul ~f cr~~f ~~~in~~ p®~~ibiliti~~.
~f
~thh tlz~ f~hnisl d~t~il~ cf tl liydr®n~x prcc~~~ ~r~ pr®pri~ry, fl~~ h~~ic fur~~ti®n~ of ~i~
p ~r~ lla~:
1. l1~ir~g the currently sting infrtructug~, w~~~ i~ d~lir~d t® the l'Sydr~rae ~ility
2. ~fih~ ~va~t~ i~ unlo~ end pry in ~n~ ®f tt~~ fcllir~~ w~y~:
o ~d1i ~~id ~ i~ ply ~n ~ a~n~a~y~r. any in~pprri~ rrarl~ (i.~., if~~ a~hichh ~r~ t~
l~ c€' ~ i urhl~) ~d ex~~°a by u~l in 'os~ ~~d ~i fly ~
®f ~ r~fic fir. °T rrg r~dus, ~ w~' to firm ~ ~ ~I~?i~ ~tcr~d ir9 ~il~.
178 ~1:Y.~4 i'4~~~ Y~s$; ~u
i°Sic:S ~i~ ~~~~i~~, G63~~.. 5s~~i3 ~'22:: ~v~i ~~ii~r~"X2
a'Y~iS'a~ Y ~'w..~~.+~~.~
Y lr~11:~'iF"~.7'ai'i~,~ ~ 1'E.
1. ~ _ t'
f:-.,_~-'~~ ..K J ~ r..-.. .,_..:''i fksr f':.'.°''3' i ~ ..r., ~,rllf "?5
o Large qu~r9titi~~ ®f ~p~o~o ~~t~ r~~t~ri~l such tires or grri ~~st~ o~ry bo ~hr~dd~d ~r~d
storms s~par~ly for ~l applications.
o liquid wash (sl , osl, indus~ial liquid waste, etc.) ass s~parataly and is stor~i di y into
liquid holding tanks.
3. ~as~d on the nature ~ waste a~td the ~r3d~product to b~ produced, a co~put~r systarn ®r
progat~ laic controller i~ s to axacut~ in forrr$ulas d~ ' ~y laydro~. `fo
data, hundreds o~ fcru~ ha~~ ~ d~lo . In s r plan, ral #orrnulas may
~nter~d, resulting ire ~ siulr~~ous producti®n ®f e~ari®us products.
Appropriate qua ®f liquid ~ slid wa~t~ corid in rrtixars. finding agars era adder
and the rraixtur~ is ~ u~d~r pr ra to a d~sir~d product. y products t#~at do n®t t
the strict standards of l•9ydrorx era racycl~d throa~gh ~ syst~rn.
5. An ~xc~pt'sonal faatus~ ®f ~lydrorx plar~~ is that they a~~ totally clcs~d sys , rsl~a~ing no
h ! omissions int® the phi ®r water supply ant9 ing nc haul ridu~s ruiring
disposal. Air, which may twin harrr~ful furs or ~rr€issions, l~ drawn by ~ac~u~ horn all
co~~nts ®f tl~~ plant and is r~~u~i~~d through the scrub~r. t
't~ atia ~ept~d
l 4~lydr~orx pr swill accept a full range of wash rnatrials. NVhil~
l"lydr x plants a prrily dig top rr~ursicipal sol'sd wash, .
~y can afs® b~ digr~~d t® nth spaci~c wata processing fY..
ruiran~nts (i.~. processing wash fir, conta~iraat~d soils, ~y ash o~
thss spaci~fic types ®f wasts~.
~ partial list of wash trials which can ba utili~sd inclu ftallowing:
• household wash
• rrlunicipal mast (slil~g~, d~F~striBCti®n w~st~, ~ota~~n rssidu~, $rit:i~&~r~t®r ~~~g, ~tC.~
• wash tins
• aghcultural west (~anu~, urir~~, vir, rests, stalls, etc.)
• iar~dscaping a ~thar gin west
• €~rst-tif conta~~at i!
• industrial aid charnical wastes
,......y.......
er..s, }'.~r.:, a..;Tai jr~F F?.r°°.~`s f,_:_t<,~irri:~
9~ydror~ prod ~ c~pab~ of producing ~ ~~d~ r~r~g~ of u~~bl~ product. T'h~~ produce ~r~ g~nera~lly
xpsiv~ to produce ~r~d ~n th~for~ b~ e°os~p~tiav~ly p ' cornp~r~d to ~irnil~r conv~ntion~! product.
various 0~8ydrorr~~x produB~~ rra~y g~n#y grouted irdo thr c~tor~~:
t. ~~ildie9g, conatr'uction t '
Fu~3 products
3. Landp~tg product
~~g
yai~x bui r~tt t® r ar~d t~cTVmit, thin waking tl~~s~ l~igltly d~ib~ for many
n~truction p . lr~clud~d aa~or:g #h~ of l~lydros~x buffing produce are the f~lking:
concr~t~typ~ bu' blocks, b~clc~,
o flooring
o cuStt3ri5
lurrtb~r r~p4~ rPt
ri~i~Ig
dr;cking
o far~cing
gua~l rail pow
nan divid~r~
parking lot burrgp~r blocks
Fl ~rod~cl
~ydron~x can prose with higl~~r l~'~U vala.~ such plastic, orga~'s~, oil ar~d palrot, it into ~ cl~ar~~r
lrnirag cos! sub ~ ! rr#~r€~! ~n be ~~tg ia~ ~ pyrolyttc wait or lar era! b~arng furPe,
'rig which ~ used to cite electricity. In a~datior~, ~r~y ~~h r~ninir~g ~ro~ py~~tic un~
or funaace could the~i be recycled through ~e Mydrorv~ex plant to ors of tf~e ingriertts ud in rraakir~g
boding products.
~srious forms of fuel products include: • fuel briquattes
• fl l~llets
• other customised fail products
~y selecting ~ higt~r proportion of organic the ~ydros~e~ pr ~n rake poi! subs#itutes end
hancara. ~'he pr®e~ hem cr~~#~~ ~ '~®sl• ~r+ manaet ~ nlucl~ rnor~ r~ tt~~r9 tr~drhon~l cor~por~g
thodS.
~grycceifura! pr~ad~Ps eao~9d irate:
• top~tai! reis~ arld cotr~post
• dec.oretive rocks, fgstoeaes
• grourBds aid turf ur~d~yr~nt
• bes~n urideyrr~s~t
• split boxes
• drainage panels
! i is ~.,~.vr i,._ ~'}?i eT`.>'m3f':iC~}Ca` ~s9Yt ~ F
• ~ -
~ iA~S~~ p~.~~~~ 3~ q~$~ gip
• ~ ~ ~
~ ~
~ ~
• 4~x~ - ~ ~
• ~ ~ ~
• cis s~ v~ ~
~
x
• ~dr~~~~ ~ ~ ! pc$ ~a~€ opt
• ~
• ~
fi ~ ~ ~
p ~ .
~t~~. ' ~ ~ v~ ~h ~ ass
..T:.._~~..~_ _ _ .N~---
.v..
_.a,~.~..._.._ .~..r,_..
a ~!G 1 It~l , ({f< i i1 i'N7oilil!('l!( dui' ~'lfhll'(' 1 is 7,tY"U11 ~ ~i1.
O'0ydrorraex VNaste Processing facilities can be built from 50 to 2000 tons of processing capacity per shift. The
plants can operate independently or be incorporated directly into an industrial processing facility to solve waste
disposal problems at the source.
iiydrorr~x 10Vaste P facie are ex t pa~~ to existing waste to energy operations, pre-treating
the waste and ttsen ut~izing the fiy ash in fiabrica#ing building materials, or with recyckng faci~s accepting tae
heretofiore "unrecyclable" waste. There are as rr~ny potential bcations for the plants as there are soirces of
°~raste.
~ Speccatr~s
Site specifications for various-sued plants are sumn>arized below:
govt ~ ~ A~~ Scent ~te~S~ ie~ ~ ~1~sy
~n A ~~~t ltwh i~ ~~04aa~
50 1 50 X 100 40X50 240 500
100 2 30 X 150 ~!0 X ~0 410 1,000
200 4 100X200 €~0 X 70 1040 2,000
500 16 200X300 50 X 100 ~2t1 5,000
1000 33 300X400 X 300 45~ 10.000
The bindings must ~ designed to accommodate a traffic flow of large trucks and normally require a minimum
of 16 feet of ov clearance plus a 12 foot wide door. The shredder generates approximately 85 decibels
of sound and a rr~ixer approz 75 air 'Toning of work space may be required,
depending upon date.
~e ng
Penriitting requirements casn vary signintty demanding ipon stag;, county and locat enfo t area
gu' . E3 lelyydrorraex plant err~its no pro atic or harrraful substane into the air or water. if located a
la or recyc~ng no ' ' al ope I perrrsi~ should rewired. If locate&i ir+ sorr~e s ial
use permits may be required. along wino wate€~ use permits and l~~ to ive and reuse waste.
fuse of the d~rersity of tl~ pecr~ process, liydromex personnel will worts closely with selling agents and
the investor to secure necessary perrni~ in eat location.
1
4
FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS FORA 50 TON HYDROMEX PLANT
OPERATING TWO SHIFTS IN HONOLULU, HAWAII.
INCOME PER YEAR
TIPPING FEES (C) $ 1,785,000
PRODUCT SALES (D) (CONSERVATIVE) 102„0,000
TOTAL INCOME $ 2,805,000
OPERATING EXPENSE
ADMINISTRATIVE (E) 25,500
OVERHEAD (F) 38,250
LADOR (G) 522,240
SALES & MARKETING (H) 76,500
INSURANCE /LEGAL (I) 25,500
TESTING (J) 25,000
UTILITIES (K) 71,910
MAINTENANCE ~ REPAIRS (L) 19,125
MATERIAL HANDLE EQUIPMENT (M) 19,125
CHEMICALS (N) 357,000
MISCELLANEOUS 7
00®
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE $ 1,187,150
ASSUMPTIONS
a) TWO 8 HOUR SHIFTS
b) 255 /DAYS PER YEAR OPERATION.
c) $70 /TON 1VIU1mTICIPAL SOLID WASTE (MSW) AND CONSTRUCTION DEDRIS.
d) BLOCKS, 25 WT., 50 CENTS @, 80 /TON PLUS OTHER PRODUCTS INCLUDING RAILROAD
CROSS TIES @ 194.00 /TON.
e) INCLUDES OFFICE AND WORKER.
fj OFFICE MISC.
g) DASED ON 8 PEOPLE @ 32.00 /HOUR TOTAL WAGES AND DENEFIT PACKAGE.
b) EQUALS 15% OF PRODUCT SALES. THIS NUMDER COULD VARY WITH TYPE OF
CONTRACTS, ETC.
i) VARIES DY COMPANY AND AREA.
j) PROCESS CONTROL.
k) EITHER DIESEL FOR GENERATORS OR ELECTRICITY, GAS OR OIL.
1) ROUTINE MAINTENANCE.
in) PAYMENTS ON FORKLIFTS, FRONT END LOADERS, ETC.
n) AGENTS USED IN THE PROCESS ARE PRESENT IN WASTE STREAM. ON OCCASION
PURCHASE OF SOME AGENTS MAY DE REQUIRED. WE EXPECT THIS COULD COST
$14.00 /TON.
RECAP
a) TOTAL TONS PER YEAR 25,500
b) OPERATING EXPENSE PER TON $ 46.55
c) TOTAL INCOME PER TON $ 110.00
d) TOTAL GROSS PROFIT PER TON $ 63.45 OR $1,617,975.00 / YR
~ T`I-I~ ~ENVIIZONM~NT`AI~ GItOLJP
"Serving the World with"
Environmental Products and Services
Since 1489 FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS FOR A 50 TON HYDROMEX PLANT
INCOME PER YEAR
TIPPING FEES (c) $ -50,000
PRODUCT SALES (d) 510,000
TOTAL INCOME ~
OPERATING EXPENSE
ADMINISTRATIVE (e) 25,500
OVERHEAD (f) 38,250
LABOR (q) ~ 214,200
SALES & MARKETING (h) 76,500
INSURANCE/LEGAL (i) 25,500
TESTING (j) 25,000
UTILITIES (k) 35,955
MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS (1) 19,125
MATERIAL HANDLE EQUIPMENT (m) 19,125
CHEMICALS (n) 153,000
MISCELLANEOUS 7,000
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE $ 639,155
ASSUMPTIONS
a) One 8 hr. shift only. -
b) 255 days per year operation.
c) The $40/ton is an average of municipal solid waste (MSWr at $25/ton
used oil at $55/barrel or $250/ton, tires at $1.00 each or $80/ton,
constuction debris at $40/ton.
d) Blocks, 25 wt.,50 cents @,80/ton.
e) Includes office and worker.
f) Office misc.
g) Based on 5 people @ $21.00/hr. total wages and benefit package.
h) Equals 150 of product sales. This number could vary with type of
contacts, etc.
i) Varies by_company and area.
j) Process control.
k) Either diesel for generators or electricity, gas or oil.
1) Routine maintenance.
m) Payments on forklifts, front end loaders, etc.
n) Agents used in the process are present in waste stream. On occasion
purchase of some agents may be required, we expect this could cost
$12.00/ton.
RECAP
A) TOTAL TONS PER YEAR 12,750
B) OPERATING EXPENSE PER TON $50.00
C) TOTAL INCOME PER TON $80.00
D) TOTAL GROSS PROFIT PER TON $30.00 OR $382,500/YR.
45 HARDY COURT•STE 119,GULFPORT,MS.,39507 •TEL 1(888)493-6065•FAX 601 867-707_
TPI~ ~NVIRONMENT`~,L GROUP
"Serving the World with"
1?nvironrnental Products and Services
Since 1989 FINANCIAL PROJECTIONS FOR A 100 TON HYDROMEX PLANT
INCOME PER YEAR
TIPPING FEES (c) $ 1,020,000
PRODUCT SALES (d) 1,020,000
Total Income 2,040,000
OPERATING EXPENSE
ADMINISTRATIVE (e) 25,000
OVERHEAD (f) 38,250
LABOR (g) 262,080
SALES & MARKETING (h) ~ 153,000
INSURANCE/LEGAL (i) 25,500
TESTING (j) 51,000
UTILITIES (k) 71,910
MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS (1) 38,250
MATERIAL HANDLE EQUIPMENT (m) 19,125
CHEMICALS (n) 306,000
MISCELLANEOUS 15,300
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSE 1,005,415
ASSUMPTIONS
a) One 8 hr. shift only.
b) 255 days per year operation.
c) The $40/ton is an average of municipal solid waste (MSW) at $25/ton
used oil at $55/barrel or $250/ton, tires at $1.00 each~or $80/ton,
construction debris at $40/ton.
d) Blocks, 25 wt.,50 cents ea., 80/ton.
e) Includes office and worker.
f) Office misc.
g) Based on 6 people @ $21.00/hr. total wages and benefit package.
h) Equals 150 of product sales. This number could vary with type of
contracts, etc.
i) Varys by company and area.
j) Process control..
k) Either diesel for generators or electricity, gas or oil.
1) Routine maintenance.
m) Payments on forklifts, front end loaders etc.
n) Agents used in the process are present in the waste stream. On
occasion, purchase of some agents may be required. We expect this
could cost a maximum of $12.00/ton.
RECAP
A) TOTAL TONS PER YEAR 25,500
B) OPERATING EXPENSE PER TON $40.00
CZ TOTAL INCOME PER TON $80.00
D) TOTAL GROSS PROFIT PER TON $40.00 OR $1,020,000.
45 HARDY COURT~STE 119,GULFPORT,MS.,39507 TEL 1(888)493-6065'FAX 601 867-7071
~inanci~t ~r~B~~i®ns f®r ~ 2®1? ~®n der 6hi~
. Hy~~a~~~~ ~'t~~t ~~bri~ating ~itciing ~t~~ks
~i~ i~ Fps $60, 00 X24, 00 , 120, D00
~r~t~u~ Sa9~s ~ 4 0.0 0 16 , 0 0 4 O S O 0 0.0
_ ~`®~~t 4~c~r 100.00 40, 00 10, 200, 000
A~~€rzista~ti~~ a 0.70 250 71,®®0
Ove~a~ f x.50 200 X1.000
t.~ta~r g.®® 3.600 X15,000
~aEes aa~~ 1~~rketi~ h) x.00 2>40® 612.000
Ir;sur~~s~dt,~ ~t s 0.50 ~ 200 51,000
be=stirs ~ 1.4® 560 142,500
lltititi~s k .5® 200 51,000
~A~_irst~rs~rs~~ air 1.50 600 153,1300
~an~t~ ~ ~si~s. rva 0.75 3(30 76,500
Ch~~ss~al~ n 12.00 4,600 1.224,0€30
t~is~~li~rt~~us 0.60 240 61,200
T'ot~! 1~~a~r~~~ rase 33.45 13,30 3,411,800
i't°1~~ ~s~ 46.55_ 1®p620 4g74~p100
~r®ss Prcafit tsar ies% 5 3 , _61
s
ASSiI~4PTI0HS
a. Two 8hr shifts/day.
b. 255 days/yr.
c. The $60.00/ton is the old tip fee plus NO SUBSIDY NEEDED!
d. 25 pounds each at .50 cents/block.
e. Includes office worker.
f. Office misc.
h_ Based on 7 people/shift @$32/hr total wages and benefit package
Equals 15$ of product sales.
i. Varies by company and area.
j. Process control.
k. Includes power source- diesel generators, electricity, e•tc.
1. Routine maintenance.
m. Payments on forklifts, front loaders, etc.
n. Agents used in the process are present in waste. On occasion;
purchase of some agents mays be required. We expect this at $12/t
o. Earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization.
RECAP ,
HYDROP;EX 200 TON SYSTEM COST $ ,5,~-=
10 YEAR LEASE @$77,295/M0. OR 927, 540/YR.
OPERATING EXPENSE (EBITDA) 4,748,100/YR.
TOTAL INCOME 10,200,000/YR.
TOTAL NET PROFIT $ 45524, 360,/yR,!!