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Gold/Mining/Energy : Napier International Technologies Inc. (T.NIR)

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To: David in Ontario who wrote (2122)3/2/1999 3:44:00 PM
From: Ginco  Read Replies (1) of 2444
 
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment has determined, as a result of tests conducted on waste water and paint chips after exclusive use of Napier's SV-35 paint-lifter, that the Aircraft Refinishing Company of Paola, Kan. is no longer bound by the Environmental Protection Agency's hazardous waste compliance regulations. This ruling permits refurbishers to dispose of paint chips as trash, and untreated rinse water by sanitary sewer.
The ability for Napier customers to comply with EPA requirements now offers significant cost savings for the refurbishing process, virtually eliminating disposal costs.
In comparison, traditional industry methods for disposal of methylene chloride contaminated paint chips costs between $250 to $600 per 55-gallon drum. Disposal of methylene chloride contaminated rinse water costs a further 50 cents to $1.75 per gallon depending on particular state regulations. These fees can often double or triple the overall cost for chemical stripping.

(c) Copyright 1999 Canjex Publishing Ltd.
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