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Per 8K....5.02
ITEM 5.02(D) DEPARTURE OF DIRECTORS OR PRINCIPAL OFFICERS; ELECTION OF
DIRECTORS; APPOINTMENT OF PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
By letter dated March 29, 2007, John H. Rivera resigned as Chairman of the Board
of Directors of Originally New York, Inc. Mr. Rivera's letter advised that he
has made a limited investigation and has determined and been otherwise advised
that ONYI has not complied with applicable reporting obligations of the United
States Securities and Exchange Commission in connection with numerous prior
transactions and that there are material misstatements and omissions in such
filings. As a consequence, ONYI's reporting obligations under applicable
securities laws and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act's requirements have failed and may
lead ONYI to potential liability to shareholders and regulators for such
violations. Mr. Rivera advised that he will not and cannot participate in those
violations.
Numerous prior....
Material misstatements....
Omissions in filings
Just speculating...maybe there was a problem with the whole shell (from the get go)...that JR wouldnt "go for"
The nevada List of Officers due, looks like (according to NV website) had to filed by the 31st of this month..
Dont really know...any other possibilities?
https://esos.state.nv.us/SOSServices/AnonymousAccess/CorpSearch/CorpSearch.aspx
Business Entity Information
Status: Active on 10/13/2006 File Date: 3/12/2001
Type: Domestic Corporation Corp Number: C6000-2001
Qualifying State: NV List of Officers Due: 3/31/2007
Managed By: Expiration Date:
Resident Agent Information
Name: NATIONAL REGISTERED AGENTS INC OF Address 1: 1000 E WILLIAM ST
Address 2: STE 204 City: CARSON CITY
State: NV Zip Code: 89701
Phone: Fax:
Email: Mailing Address 1:
Mailing Address 2: Mailing City:
Mailing State: Mailing Zip Code:
View all business entities under this resident agent
Financial Information
No Par Share Count: 0 Capital Amount: $ 125,000.00
Par Share Count: 120,000,000.00 Par Share Value: $ 0.001
Par Share Count: 5,000,000.00 Par Share Value: $ 0.001
Officers Include Inactive Officers
President - LEN LUNER
Address 1: 2505 ANTHEM VILLAGE DR STE E404 Address 2:
City: HENDERSON State: NV
Zip Code: 89052 Country:
Status: Active Email:
Secretary - LEN LUNER
Address 1: 2505 ANTHEM VILLAGE DR STE E404 Address 2:
City: HENDERSON State: NV
Zip Code: 89052 Country:
Status: Active Email:
Treasurer - LEN LUNER
Address 1: 2505 ANTHEM VILLAGE DR STE E404 Address 2:
City: HENDERSON State: NV
Zip Code: 89052 Country:
Status: Active Email:
Actions\Amendments
Click here to view 9 actions\amendments associated with this company
With Oil running in price, this should make our ONYI play even better...
The bolded statement , says it all ..its good to be able to produce with corn and or soy ( how it relates to USSEC)
http://biz.yahoo.com/ap/070328/ethanol_sector_snap.html?.v=1
Sector Snap: Ethanol Shares Advance
Wednesday March 28, 1:13 pm ET
Ethanol Makers See Boost As Oil Prices Rise, Corn Prices Fall
NEW YORK (AP) -- Shares of ethanol producers gained traction Wednesday as oil prices spiked and the price of corn, used to make the alternative fuel, declined.
In midday trading, a barrel of light, sweet crude jumped $1.48 to $64.41 on the New York Mercantile Exchange.
Crude briefly topped $68 a barrel in electronic trading a day earlier amid concerns over tensions between the West and Iran, a major oil-producing nation. A government report on Wednesday showing an unexpected drop in crude oil inventories also bolstered prices.
Corn fell 4.4 cents to $3.88 a bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Citigroup analyst David Driscoll projected an extended decline in corn prices, which have reached record heights in recent months on the back of rising demand for ethanol.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports spring plantings on Friday, and analysts largely expect to see a sharp increase in corn acreage compared with last year. More corn planted means more corn supply will likely reach the market, weather and all other influences being equal. That bodes for a decline in prices, Driscoll said.
Ethanol rose a penny to $2.31 a gallon on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Higher ethanol prices and lower corn costs can translate into wider margins for ethanol makers.
Shares of Archer Daniels Midland Co. jumped $1.23, or 3.4 percent, to $37.17 in midday trading on the New York Stock Exchange, while Verasun Energy Corp. shares picked up 48 cents, or 2.5 percent, at $19.55. Pacific Ethanol Inc. shares added 28 cents at $16.36 on the Nasdaq Stock Market.
900 million with more coming....guess we dont need funding ...huh!!! (unlike "other" startups!)
IMO...I believe that you prove your technology to whomever is "funding" your operation...guess they did their DD too!
This also lends itself to the reason, to do it right the first time.
A bit of history.....
http://membership.acs.org/C/Chicago/invented/petroleum.html
During the industrial revolution, oil was generally produced from whales. (The peak number of whales harvested was in 1962!) Edwin Drake's first well in Titusville, Pennsylvania struck oil in 1859. However, at that time, crude oil produced only a limited amount of useful product. Before the 1920's, crude oil was separated into products mostly by simple fractionation. Gasoline was a waste product. The automobile changed this. All of a sudden, the problem was how to make more gasoline from petroleum.
Jesse A. Dubbs and his son Carbon Petroleum (yes, his real name was Carbon Petroleum - CP for short) invented a process for using chemistry to increase the amount of gasoline yield from crude oil. In his spare time, CP was also President of the Village of Wilmette. With investment from fellow Chicagoan J. Ogden Armour, UOP built in 1921 a new research and development center near the suburb of Riverside. In an interesting parallel, Armour's father is famous for his quote on "using everything but the squeal," which characterizes his effort to make meat-packing plants more efficient. Jesse Dubbs' son Carbon leveraged his father's inventive vision to start the refining industry on the path of efficiency by converting more of the barrel into useful product. Serving as a showcase for chemical innovation, The UOP Riverside R&D Center generated over 9,000 US patents during the period from 1921 to 1955. The Riverside Laboratory was designated as one of the first National Historic Chemical Landmarks in 1995 by the American Chemical Society. As the demand for gasoline and other hydrocarbon-based products increased, this Chicago-based company continues to be the leader in new refining technology.
The bolded parts.....do they sound familiar??
Hope DOMS has to chase the price to cover shorts...should squeeze him good!
IMO...This would explain why the shares were "driven" down artificially.....the MM were going to get a due bill for the shorted shares...
IMO..now they will 1)cover shorts, 2)buy the shares..and 3)recieve the divi
mistake...eom
New MM too....BEST... 1st time ive seen them EOM
3MM @ .17 x 1MM @ .175 eom
hopefully its big...I noticed that it coincides with the original date that they wanted to have the "open house"
Yup...good spot...EOM
I agree that discussion is healthy for any stock...not just USSEC
In fact, most of the interest on this board in particular, has been because of you...I just want to thank you for generating this kind of emotion/responses....you have been the most/ best possible reason to look into USSEC. Most dont realize it, but I do.
The old adage.."even negitive publicity is better than no publicity, at all" def applies...
Thanks again, you helped more than you know.....
Holy cow, you mean that there are 4 reactors up and running...and that Vidalia is REALLY going to sign.....because they have ACTUALLY been working on this ..the whole time!!!
I dont believe it....there's no way!!!LOL
I am the only armchair QB that knows what really is going on with this company.....LOL
In being that QB, I did not do my DD very good! I mean, how could I have possible not known this was ever going to happen...really, It was only PR'd a while ago....I just never believed it!!!LOL
LMAO....BTU's...BTU's....BTU's......LMFAO
Hey, I'm not here to defend or promote anyone involved in management...Believe me , I imagine JR, may have talked out of turn with his coming to market schedule...I imagine he was like a kid in a candy store that the rich uncle just told him "get what you want, I'll pay for it"...
My point is that this does not make it a bad company or process.
It has hurt the small investor, that doesnt understand what it takes to get to market(or create market, for that matter)...they tend to sell to quick...but most small investors have never run anything...and if they did, they would understand that there is always "more to it, than it seems"...
all right string..thanks for the honesty
As part of this start up, have you and or your company , ever made projections that did not come out quite as you planned?
If it is tech, was there any breakthough tech that was kept secret? Any fear of someone "taking your tech, or getting to market faster? "
Is your company (are you an employee, or owner?) transparent?
You think?
http://www.eere.energy.gov/greenpower/markets/pricing.shtml?page=1
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Utility Green Pricing Programs
(as of July 2006)
State Utility Name Program
Name Type Start Date Premium
AL Alabama Electric Cooperative: Central Alabama Electric Cooperative, Coosa Valley Electric Cooperative, Dixie Electric Cooperative, South Alabama Electric Cooperative, Southern Pine Electric Cooperative, Tallapoosa River Electric Cooperative, Wiregrass Electric Cooperative Green Power Choice landfill gas 2006 2.0¢/kWh
AL Alabama Power Company Renewable Energy Rate biomass co-firing (wood) 2003 / 2000 6.0¢/kWh
AL TVA: City of Athens Electric Department, Cullman Electric Coop, Cullman Power Board, Decator Utilities, Florence Utilities, Hartselle Utilities, Huntsville, Joe Wheeler EMC, Muscle Shoals Electric Board, Scottsboro Electric Power Board, Sheffield Utilities, Tuscumbia Electric Department Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/kWh
AK Golden Valley Electric Association Sustainable Natural Alternative Power (SNAP) various local projects 2005 Contribution
AZ Arizona Public Service APS Solar Partners Program central PV 1997 17.6¢/kWh
AZ Salt River Project EarthWise Energy central PV, wind, landfill gas, small hydro, geothermal 1998/2001 3.0¢/kWh
AZ Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Columbus Electric Cooperative, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
AZ Tucson Electric GreenWatts landfill gas, PV 2000 10¢/kWh
AZ UniSource Energy Services GreenWatts PV 2004 10¢/kWh
CA Anaheim Public Utilities Green Power for the Grid wind, landfill gas 2002 1.5¢/kWh
CA Anaheim Public Utilities Green Power for the Schools PV 2002 Contribution
CA Burbank Water and Power Clean Green Support various 2001 1.0¢/kWh
CA Los Angeles Department of Water and Power Green Power for a Green LA wind, landfill gas 1999 3.0¢/kWh
CA PacifiCorp: Pacific Power Blue Sky Block wind 2000 1.95¢/kWh
CA Pacific Gas & Electric Climate Smart various local projects 2007 $4.31/mo.
CA Palo Alto Utilities/3 Phases Energy Services Palo Alto Green wind, PV 2003 / 2000 1.5¢/kWh
CA Pasadena Water & Power Green Power wind 2003 2.5¢/kWh
CA Roseville Electric Green Roseville wind, PV 2005 1.5¢/kWh
CA Sacramento Municipal Utility District Greenergy wind, landfill gas, hydro, PV 1997 1.0¢/kWh or $6/month
CA Silicon Valley Power / 3 Phases Energy Services Santa Clara Green Power wind, PV 2004 1.5¢/kWh
CO Colorado Springs Utilities Green Power wind 1999 3.0¢/kWh
CO Holy Cross Energy Wind Power Pioneers wind 1998 1.5¢/kWh
CO Holy Cross Energy Local Renewable Energy Pool small hydro, PV 2002 2.33¢/kWh
CO Intermountain Rural Electric Association / Sterling Planet National Wind wind 2006 1.0¢/kWh
CO Intermountain Rural Electric Association / Sterling Planet National Solar solar 2006 5.5¢/kWh
CO Platte River Power Authority: Estes Park, Fort Collins Utilities, Longmont Power & Communications, Loveland Water & Power Wind Energy Premium wind 1999 1.0¢/kWh - 2.5¢/kWh
CO Tri-State Generation & Transmission : Delta-Montrose Electric Association, Empire Electric Association, Inc., Gunnison County Electric Association, Inc., Highline Electric Association, La Plata Electric Association, Inc., Morgan County Rural Electric Association, Mountain Parks Electric, Inc., Mountain View Electric Association, Inc., Poudre Valley Rural Electric Association, Inc., San Isabel Electric Association, Inc., San Luis Valley Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., San Miguel Power Association, Inc., Sangre de Cristo Electric Association, Inc., Southeast Colorado Power Association, United Power, Inc., White River Electric Association, Inc., Y-W Electric Association, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 1998 1.25¢/kWh
CO Xcel Energy Renewable Energy Trust PV 1993 Contribution
CO Xcel Energy WindSource wind 1997 -0.67¢/kWh
CO Yampa Valley Electric Association Wind Energy Program wind 1999 3.0¢/kWh
DE Delaware Electric Cooperative Renewable Energy Rider landfill gas 2006 0.2¢/kWh
FL Alabama Electric Cooperative: Gulf Coast Electric Cooperative Green Power Choice landfill gas 2006 2.0¢/kWh
FL City of Tallahassee/Sterling Planet Green for You PV only 2002 11.6¢/kWh
FL City of Tallahassee/Sterling Planet Green for You biomass, PV 2002 1.6¢/kWh
FL Florida Power & Light / Green Mountain Energy Sunshine Energy biomass, wind, PV 2004 0.975¢/kWh
FL Gainesville Regional Utilities GRUgreen Energy landfill gas, wind, PV 2003 2.0¢/kWh
FL Keys Energy Services / Sterling Planet GO GREEN: Florida Ever Green solar hot water, PV, biomass 2004 2.75¢/kWh
FL Keys Energy Services / Sterling Planet GO GREEN: USA Green wind, biomass,PV 2004 1.60¢/kWh
FL Tampa Electric Company (TECO) Renewable Energy Program PV, landfill, biomass co-firing (wood) 2000 2.5¢/kWh
FL Utilities Commission City of New Smyrna Beach Green Fund local PV projects 1999 Contribution
GA Georgia Electric Membership Corporation (31 of 42 coops offer program): Altamaha, Amicalola, Canoochee, Carroll, Cobb, Coastal Electric, Coweta-Fayette, Diverse Power, Flint Energies, GreyStone Power, Grady, Habersham, Hart, Irwin, Jackson, Jefferson Energy, Little Ocmulgee, Mitchell, Ocmulgee, Planters, Rayle, Sawnee, Slash Pine, Snapping Shoals, Southern Rivers Energy, Sumter, Three Notch, Tri-County, Upson, Walton and Washington EMCs Green Power EMC landfill gas, PV in schools 2001 2.0¢/kWh-3.3¢/kWh
GA Georgia Power Green Energy landfill gas 2006 4.5¢/kWh
GA TVA: Blue Ridge Mountain Electric Membership Corporation, North Georgia Electric Membership Corporation Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/ kWh
HI Hawaiian Electric Sun Power for Schools PV in schools 1997 Contribution
HI Kauai Island Utility Cooperative Green Rate distributed renewable energy systems TBD TBD
ID Avista Utilities Buck-A-Block wind 2002 0.33¢/kWh
ID Idaho Power Green Power Program various 2001 0.98¢/kWh
ID PacifiCorp: Utah Power Blue Sky wind 2003 1.95¢/kWh
ID Vigilante Electric Cooperative Alternative Renewable Energy Program wind 2003 1.1¢/kWh
IL CCS/Soyland and Community Energy, Inc. (8 of 11 coops offer program): Adams Electric Co-op, Coles-Moultrie Electric, Eastern Illini Electric, McDonough Power, Menard, Rural Electric Convenience Co-op, Shelby Electric, Spoon River Electric Co-op EcoEnergy wind 2005 3.0¢/kWh
IL City of Naperville / Community Energy Renewable Energy Option wind, small hydro, PV 2005 2.5¢/kWh
IL City of St. Charles/ComEd and Community Energy, Inc. TBD wind, landfill gas 2003 Contribution
IL Dairyland Power Cooperative: Jo-Carroll Energy/Elizabeth Evergreen Renewable Energy Program landfill gas, biogas, hydro, wind 1997 1.5¢/kWh
IN Hoosier Energy (5 of 17 coops offer program): Southeastern Indiana REMC, South Central Indiana REMC, Utilities District of Western Indiana REMC, Decatur County REMC, Daviess-Martin County REMC EnviroWatts landfill gas 2001 2.0¢/kWh-4.0¢/kWh
IN Indianapolis Power & Light Green Power Option wind 1998 0.35¢/kWh
IN PSI Energy/Cinergy Green Power Rider wind, PV, landfill gas, digester gas 2001 Contribution
IN Wabash Valley Power Association (7 of 27 coops offer program): Boone REMC, Hendricks Power Cooperative, Kankakee Valley REMC, Miami-Cass REMC, Tipmont REMC, White County REMC, Northeastern REMC EnviroWatts landfill gas 2000 0.9¢/kWh-1.0¢/kWh
IA Alliant Energy Second Nature landfill gas, wind 2001 2.0¢/kWh
IA Associated Electric Cooperative, Inc.: Access Energy Cooperative, Chariton Valley Electric Cooperative, Southern Iowa Electric Cooperative varies by utility biomass, wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh-3.5¢/kWh
IA Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Lyon Rural, Harrison County, Nishnabotna Valley Cooperative, Northwest Rural Electric Cooperative, Western Iowa Prairie Winds wind 2000 0.5¢/kWh
IA Cedar Falls Utilities Harvest the Wind wind 2000 2.5¢/kWh
IA Central Iowa Power Cooperatives (all 12 coops/1 muni): Maquoketa Valley Electric Cooperative, Eastern Iowa REC, East-Central Iowa REC, Linn County REC, Pella, TIP Rural Electric Cooperative, Clarke Electric Cooperative, Midland Power Cooperative, Guthrie County REC, Farmers Electric Cooperative, Southwest Iowa REC, Consumer Energy, South Iowa Municipal Electric Cooperative Association Wind Power wind 2006 1.5¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
IA Corn Belt Power Cooperatives (5 of 11 coops offer program): Butler County REC, Franklin REC, Grundy County REC, Humboldt County REC, Sac County REC Energy Wise Renewables wind 2003 1.5¢/kWh
IA Dairyland Power Cooperative: Allamakee-Clayton/Postville, Hawkeye Tri-County/Cresco, Heartland Power/Thompson & St. Ansgar Evergreen Renewable Energy Program hydro, wind, landfill gas, biogas 1998 3.0¢/kWh
IA Farmers Electric Cooperative Green Power Project biodiesel, wind 2004 Contribution
IA Iowa Association of Municipal Utilities (84 of 137 munis offer program) Afton, Algona, Alta Vista, Aplington, Auburn, Bancroft, Bellevue, Bloomfield, Breda, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Burt, Callender, Carlisle, Cascade, Coggon, Coon Rapids, Corning, Corwith, Danville, Dayton, Durant, Dysart, Earlville, Eldridge, Ellsworth, Estherville, Fairbank, Farnhamville, Fontanelle, Forest City, Gowrie, Grafton, Grand Junction, Greenfield, Grundy Center, Guttenberg, Hopkinton, Hudson, Independence, Keosauqua, La Porte City, Lake Mills, Lake View, Laurens, Lenox, Livermore, Maquoketa, Marathon, McGregor, Milford, Montezuma, Mount Pleasant, Neola, New Hampton, Ogden, Orient, Osage, Panora, Pella, Pocahontas, Preston, Readlyn, Rockford, Sabula, Sergeant Bluff, Sibley, Spencer, Stanhope, State Center, Stratford, Strawberry Point, Stuart, Tipton, Villisca, Vinton, Webster City, West Bend, West Liberty, West Point, Westfield, Whittemore, Wilton, Winterset Green City Energy wind, biomass, PV 2003 Varies by utility
IA MidAmerican Energy Renewable Advantage wind 2004 Contribution
IA Missouri River Energy Services: Alton, Atlantic, Denison, Fontanelle, Hartley, Hawarden, Kimballton, Lake Park, Manilla, Orange City, Paullina, Primghar, Remsen, Rock Rapids, Sanborn, Shelby, Sioux Center, Woodbine RiverWinds wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
IA Muscatine Power and Water Solar Muscatine PV 2004 Contribution
IA Waverly Light & Power Iowa Energy Tags wind 2001 2.0¢/kWh
IA Waverly Light & Power Green Power Choice wind 2003 Contribution
KY East Kentucky Power Cooperative: Blue Grass Energy, Clark, Cumberland, Fleming-Mason, Grayson, Inter-County Energy, Jackson, Licking Valley, Nolin, Owen Electric, Salt River, Shelby, South Kentucky EnviroWatts landfill gas 2002 2.75¢/kWh
KY TVA: Bowling Green Municipal Utilities, Franklin Electric Plant Board Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/kWh
LA Entergy Gulf States Green Pricing Program biomass 2007 2.5¢/kWh
MA Concord Municipal Light Plant (CMLP) Green Power hydro 2004 3.0¢/kWh
MI Lansing Board of Water and Light GreenWise Electric Power landfill gas, small hydro 2001 3.0¢/kWh
MI Traverse City Light and Power Green Rate wind 1996 2.0¢/kWh
MI Upper Peninsula Power Company NatureWise wind, landfill gas and animal waste methane 2004 4.0¢/kWh
MI We Energies Energy for Tomorrow wind, landfill gas, hydro 2000 2.04¢/kWh
MN Alliant Energy Second Nature landfill gas, wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh
MN Austin Utilities, Owatonna Public Utilities, Rochester Public Utilities SolarChoice local PV systems 2006 Contribution
MN Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Minnesota Valley Electric Coop, Sioux Valley Southwestern Prairie Winds wind 2002 0.5¢/kWh
MN Central Minnesota Municipal Power Agency: Blue Earth, Delano, Glencoe, Granite Falls, Janesville, Kenyon, Lake Crystal, Madelia, Mt. Lake, New Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Truman, and Windom Green Energy Program wind, landfill gas 2000 1.5¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
MN Dairyland Power Cooperative: Freeborn-Mower Cooperative / Albert Lea, People's / Rochester, Tri-County / Rushford Evergreen Renewable Energy Program hydro, wind, landfill gas, biogas 1998 1.5¢/kWh
MN Great River Energy (all 28 coops offer program): Agralite, Arrowhead, BENCO Electric, Brown County Rural Electric, Connexus Energy, Co-op Light & Power, Crow Wing Power, Dakota Electric Association, East Central Electric Association, Federated Rural Electric, Goodhue County, Itasca Mantrap Cooperative, Kandiyohi Power Cooperative, Lake Country Power, Lake Region Electric Cooperative, McLeod Cooperative Power, Meeker Cooperative Light & Power, Mille Lacs Electric Cooperative, Minnesota Valley, Nobles Cooperative Electric, North Itasca, Redwood Electric Cooperative, Runestone Electric, South Central Electric Association, Stearns Electric, Steele-Waseca, Todd-Wadena, Wright-Hennepin Electric Wellspring Renewable Wind Energy Program wind 1998 1.55¢/kWh-2.0¢/kWh
MN Minnesota Power WindSense wind 2002 2.5¢/kWh
MN Minnkota Power Cooperative: Beltrami, Clearwater Polk, North Star, PKM, Red Lake, Red River, Roseau, Wild Rice, Thief River Falls Infinity Wind Energy wind 1999 0.5¢/kWh
MN Missouri River Energy Services: Adrian, Alexandria, Barnesville, Benson, Breckenridge, Detroit Lakes, Elbow Lake, Henning, Jackson, Lakefield, Lake Park, Luverne, Madison, Moorhead, Ortonville, St. James, Sauk Centre, Staples, Wadena, Westbrook, Worthington RiverWinds wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
MN Moorhead Public Service Capture the Wind wind 1998 1.5¢/kWh
MN Otter Tail Power Company TailWinds wind 2002 1.6¢/kWh
MN Southern Minnesota Municipal Power Agency (all 18 munis offer program): Fairmont Public Utilities, Wells Public Utilities, Austin Utilities, Preston Public Utilities, Spring Valley Utilities, Blooming Prairie Public Utilities, Rochester Public Utilities, Owatonna Public Utilities, Waseca Utilities, St. Peter Municipal Utilities, Lake City Utilities, New Prague Utilities Commission, Redwood Falls Public Utilities, Litchfield Public Utilities, Princeton Public Utilities, North Branch Water and Light, Mora Municipal Utilities, Grand Marais Public Utilities SMMPA Wind Power wind 2000 1.0¢/kWh
MN Xcel Energy WindSource wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh
MS TVA: City of Oxford, North East Mississippi Electric Power Asssociation, Starkville Electric System Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/kWh
MO Associated Electric Cooperative, Inc.: Black River Electric Cooperative, Boone Electric Cooperative, Callaway Electric Cooperative, Co-Mo Electric Cooperative , Crawford Electric Cooperative, Cuivre River Electric Cooperative, Howell-Oregon Electric Cooperative, Intercounty Electric Cooperative, Laclede Electric Cooperative, Lewis County Rural Electric Cooperative, Macon Electric Cooperative, White River Valley Electric Cooperative varies by utility biomass, wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh-3.5¢/kWh
MO City Utilities of Springfield WindCurrent wind 2000 5.0¢/kWh
MT Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Lower Yellowstone, Powder River Energy Prairie Winds wind 2000 0.5¢/kWh
MT Northwestern Energy E+ Green wind, PV 2003 2.0¢/kWh
MT Park Electric Cooperative Green Power Program various renewables 2002 1.02¢/kWh
MT Southern Montana Electric Generation and Transmission Cooperative (5 coops offer program): Fergus Electric, Yellowstone Valley, Bear Tooth Electric, Mid Yellowstone, and Tongue River Environmentally Preferred Power wind, hydro 2002 1.05¢/kWh
MT Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Big Horn Rural Electric Company Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
MT Vigilante Electric Cooperative Alternative Renewable Energy Program wind 2003 1.1¢/kWh
NE Lincoln Electric System LES Renewable Energy Program wind 1998 4.3¢/kWh
NE Omaha Public Power District Green Power Program landfill gas, wind 2002 3.0¢/kWh
NE Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Chimney Rock Public Power District, Highline Electric Association, Northwest Rural Public Power District Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
NM El Paso Electric Renewable Energy Tariff wind 2003 3.19¢/kWh
NM Los Alamos Department of Public Utilities Green Power wind 2005 1.8¢/kWh
NM Public Service of New Mexico PNM Sky Blue wind 2003 1.8¢/kWh
NM Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Central New Mexico Electric Cooperative, Inc., Columbus Electric Cooperative, Inc., Continental Divide Electric Cooperative, Inc., Jemez Mountains Electric Cooperative, Inc., Kit Carson Electric Cooperative, Inc., Northern Rio Arriba Electric Cooperative, Otero County Electric Cooperative, Inc., Sierra Electric Cooperative, Inc., Southwestern Electric Cooperative, Inc., Springer Electric Cooperative, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
NM Xcel Energy WindSource wind 1999 3.0¢/kWh
NC Dominion North Carolina Power NC GreenPower biomass, hydro, landfill gas, PV, wind 2003 2.5¢-4.0¢/kWh
NC Duke Energy NC GreenPower biomass, hydro, landfill gas, PV, wind 2003 2.5¢-4.0¢/kWh
NC ElectriCities: Town of Apex, Town of Cornelius, Fayetteville PWC,Town of Granite Falls, City of High Point, City of Kinston, City of Laurinburg, City of Lexington, City of Monroe, City of New Bern, City of Newton, City of Shelby, City of Statesville, City of Washington NC GreenPower biomass, hydro, landfill gas, PV, wind 2003 2.5¢-4.0¢/kWh
NC NC Electric Cooperatives (19 of 27 coops offer program): Albemarle EMC, Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., Brunswick Electric Membership Corp., Carteret Craven Electric Coop., Central Electric Membership Corporation, Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., EnergyUnited, Four County Electric Membership Corp., Haywood Electric Membership Corp., Jones-Onslow Electric Membership Corp., Lumbee River Electric Membership Corporation, Pee Dee Electric Membership Corp., Piedmont Electric Membership Corp., Randolph Electric Membership Corp., Roanoke Electric Membership Corp., Rutherford Electric Membership Corporation, Tri-County Electric Membership Corp., Union Power Cooperative, Wake Electric Membership Corp. NC GreenPower biomass, hydro, landfill gas, PV, wind 2003 2.5¢-4.0¢/kWh
NC Progress Energy / CP&L NC GreenPower biomass, hydro, landfill gas, PV, wind 2003 2.5¢-4.0¢/kWh
NC TVA: Mountain Electric Cooperative Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/kWh
ND Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Oliver Mercer Electric Coop, Mor-gran-sou Electric Coop, KEM Electric Coop, North Central Electric Coop, Verendrye, Capital , Northern Plains, Dakota Valley, Burke Divide, Montrail Williams, McKenzie Electric Coop, West Plains, Slope Electric Coop PrairieWinds wind 2000 0.5¢/kWh
ND Minnkota Power Cooperative: Cass County Electric, Cavalier Rural Electric, Northern Municipal Power Agency (12 municipals) Infinity Wind Energy wind 1999 0.5¢/kWh
ND Missouri River Energy Services: City of Lakota RiverWinds wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
OH American Municipal Power-Ohio / Green Mountain Energy: City of Bowling Green, Cuyahoga Falls, Wyandotte Nature's Energy small hydro, landfill gas, wind 2003 1.3¢/kWh-1.5¢/kWh
OH Buckeye Power EnviroWatts landfill gas 2006 2.0¢/kWh
OK Associated Electric Cooperative, Inc.: Central Rural Electric Cooperative varies by utility biomass, wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh-3.5¢/kWh
OK OG&E Electric Services OG&E Wind Power wind 2003 -0.246¢/kWh
OK Oklahoma Municipal Power Authority: Tonkawa, Altus, Frederick, Okeene, Prague Municipal Utilities and Edmond Electric Pure & Simple wind 2004 1.8¢/kWh
(-0.45¢/kWh Edmond)
OK Western Farmers Electric Cooperative (19 of 19 coops offer program): Alfalfa Electric Cooperative, Caddo Electric Cooperative, Canadian Valley Electric Cooperative, Choctaw Electri Cooperative, Cimmaron Electric Cooperative, Cotton Electric Cooperative, East Central Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, Harmon Electric Cooperative, Kay Electric Cooperative, Kiamichi Electric Cooperative, Kiwash Electric Cooperative, Northfork Electric Cooperative, Northwestern Electric Cooperative, Oklahoma Electric Cooperative, People's Electric Cooperative, Red River Valley Rural Electric Cooperative, Rural Electric Cooperative, Southeastern Electric Cooperative, Southwest Rural Electric Cooperative WindWorks wind 2004 0.5¢/kWh
OR City of Ashland/Bonneville Environmental Foundation Renewable Pioneers PV, wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh
OR Columbia River PUD Choice Energy wind 2005 1.5¢/kWh
OR Emerald People's Utility District/Green Mountain Energy Choose Renewable Electricity wind, geothermal 2003 1.2¢/kWh
OR Eugene Water & Electric Board EWEB Wind Power wind 1999 0.91¢/kWh
OR Idaho Power Green Power Program various 2001 0.98¢/kWh
OR Midstate Electric Cooperative Environmentally-Preferred Power wind 1999 2.5¢/kWh
OR Oregon Trail Electric Cooperative Green Power wind 2002 1.5¢/kWh
OR PacifiCorp: Pacific Power Blue Sky QS (Commercial Only) wind 2004 Sliding scale depending on size
OR PacifiCorp: Pacific Power Blue Sky Block wind 2000 1.95¢/kWh
OR PacifiCorp: Pacific Power / 3 Phases Energy Services Blue Sky Usage wind, biomass, PV 2002 0.78¢/kWh
OR PacifiCorp: Pacific Power / 3 Phases Energy Services Blue Sky Habitat wind, biomass, PV 2002 0.78¢/kWh + $2.50/mo. donation
OR Pacific Northwest Generating Cooperative: Central Electric Cooperative, Clearwater Power, Consumers Power, Douglas Electric Cooperative, Umatilla Electric Cooperative (5 of 16 coops offer program) Green Power landfill gas 1998 1.8¢/kWh-2.0¢/kWh
OR Portland General Electric Renewable Future wind 2007 1.5¢/kWh
OR Portland General Electric / Green Mountain Energy Green Source existing geothermal, hydro, new wind 2002 0.8¢/kWh
OR Portland General Electric / Green Mountain Energy Healthy Habitat salmon habitat restoration 2002 $2.50/mo. donation
OR Portland General Electric Company Clean Wind Power wind 2002 1.75¢/kWh
OR Portland General Electric Company Clean Wind for Medium to Large Commercial & Industrial Accounts wind 2003 1.7¢/kWh
SC Santee Cooper: Aiken Electric Cooperative, Berkeley Electric Cooperative, Blue Ridge Electric, Coastal Electric Cooperative, Edisto Electric Cooperative, Fairfield Electric Cooperative, Horry Electric Cooperative, Laurens Electric Cooperative, Lynches River Electric Cooperative, Marlboro Electric Cooperative, Mid-Carolina Electric Cooperative, Palmetto Electric Cooperative, Pee Dee Electric Cooperative, Santee Electric Cooperative, Tri-County Electric Cooperative, York Electric Cooperative Green Power Program landfill gas 2001 3.0¢/kWh
SD Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Bon Homme-Yankton Electric Assn., Central Electric Cooperative Association, Charles Mix Electric Association, City of Elk Point, Clay-Union Electric Corporation, Codington-Clark Electric Cooperative, Dakota Energy Cooperative, Douglas Electric Cooperative, FEM Electric Association, H-D Electric Cooperative, Kingsbury Electric Cooperative, Lyon-Lincoln Electric Cooperative, McCook Electric Cooperative, Northern Electric Cooperative, Oahe Electric Cooperative, Renville-Sibley Coop. Power Assn., Sioux Valley Southwestern Electric Coop, Southeastern Electric Coop, Union County Electric Cooperative, Whetstone Valley Electric Cooperative, Black Hills Electric Coop, LaCreek Electric Coop, West River Power Association, Butte Electric Coop, Cherry Todd Electric Coop, Moreau Grand, Grand Electric Cooperative, Rosebud Prairie Winds wind 2000 0.5¢/kWh
SD Missouri River Energy Services: City of Vermillion RiverWinds wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh-2.5¢/kWh
SD Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Niobrara Electric Association, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
TN TVA: Alcoa Electric Department, Appalachian Electric Cooperative, Athens Utility Board, Bristol Tennessee Electric System, Caney Fork Electric Cooperative, City of Maryville Electric Department, Clarksville Department of Electricity, Cleveland Utilities, Clinton Utilities Board, Cookeville Electric Department, Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation, Dickson Electric Department, Duck River Electric Membership Corporation, Elizabethton Electric System, EPB (Chattanooga), Erwin Utilities, Fayetteville Public Utilities, Gibson Electric Membership Corporation, Greeneville Light and Power System, Harriman Utility Board, Johnson City Power Board, Jackson Energy Authority, Knoxville Utilities Board, Lafollette Utilities Board, Lawrenceburg Power System, Lenoir City Utilities Board, Loudon Utilities, McMinnville Electric System, Memphis Light, Gas & Water, Meriwhether Lewis Electric Cooperative, Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation, Morristown Power System, Mountain Electric Cooperative, Murfreesboro Electric Department, Nashville Electric Service, Newport Utilities, Oak Ridge Electric Department, Paris Board of Public Utilities, Plateau Electric Cooperative, Powell Valley Electric Cooperative, Pulaski Electric System, Sequachee Valley Electric Cooperative, Sevier County Electric System, Springfield Department of Electricity, Sweetwater Utilities Board, Tullahoma Utilities Board, Upper Cumberland Electric Membership Corporation, Volunteer Energy Cooperative Green Power Switch landfill gas, PV, wind 2000 2.67¢/kWh
TX Austin Energy (City of Austin) GreenChoice wind, landfill gas 2000/1997 -0.134¢/kWh
TX CPS Energy (San Antonio) Windtricity wind 2000 3.0¢/kWh
TX El Paso Electric Company Renewable Energy Tariff wind 2001 1.92¢/kWh
UT City of St. George Clean Green Power wind, small hydro 2005 2.95¢/kWh
UT Deseret Power GreenWay various 2004 1.95¢/kWh
UT Pacificorp: Utah Power Blue Sky wind 2000 1.95¢/kWh
UT Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Empire Electric Association, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
VT Central Vermont Public Service CVPS Cow Power biogas 2004 4.0¢/kWh
VT Green Mountain Power Greener Mountain Power various renewables 2006 4.097¢/kWh-4.38¢/kWh
VT Green Mountain Power CoolHome / CoolBusiness wind, biomass 2002 Contribution
WA Avista Utilities Buck-A-Block wind 2002 0.33¢/kWh
WA Benton County Public Utility District Green Power Program landfill gas, wind, hydro 1999 Contribution
WA Chelan County PUD Sustainable Natural Alternative Power (SNAP) PV, wind, micro hydro 2001 Contribution
WA Clallam County PUD Clallam County PUD Green Power Program landfill gas 2001 0.69¢/kWh
WA Clark Public Utilities Green Lights PV, wind 2002 1.5¢/kWh
WA Cowlitz PUD Renewable Resource Energy wind, PV 2002 2.0¢/kWh
WA Grant County PUD Alternative Energy Resources Program wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh
WA Grays Harbor PUD Green Power wind 2002 3.0¢/kWh
WA Lewis County PUD Green Power Energy Rate wind 2003 2.0¢/kWh
WA Mason County PUD No. 3 Mason Evergreen Power wind 2003 1.0¢/kWh
WA Orcas Power & Light Go Green wind, hydro 1999 3.5¢/kWh
WA Pacific County PUD Green Power landfill gas 2002 1.05¢/kWh
WA Pacificorp: Pacific Power Blue Sky wind 2000 1.95¢/kWh
WA Peninsula Light Green by Choice wind, hydro, biogas 2002 2.0¢/kWh
WA Puget Sound Energy Green Power Plan wind, PV, biogas 2002 2.0¢/kWh
WA Seattle City Light Green Up wind 2005 1.5¢/kWh
WA Seattle City Light Seattle Green Power PV, biogas 2002 Contribution
WA Snohomish County Public Utility District Planet Power wind 2002 2.0¢/kWh
WA Tacoma Power EverGreen Options wind 2000 1.2¢/kWh
WI Alliant Energy Second Nature wind, landfill gas 2000 2.0¢/kWh
WI Dairyland Power Cooperative: Barron Electric, Bayfield/ Iron River, Chippewa / Cornell Valley, Clark / Greenwood, Dunn / Menomonie, Eau Claire / Fall Creek, Jackson / Black River Falls, Jump River / Ladysmith, Oakdale, Pierce-Pepin / Ellsworth, Polk-Burnett / Centuria, Price / Phillips, Richland, Riverland / Arcadia, St. Croix / Baldwin, Scenic Rivers / Lancaster, Taylor / Medford, Vernon / Westby Evergreen Renewable Energy Program hydro, wind, landfill gas, biogas 1998 1.5¢/kWh
WI Great River Energy: Head of the Lakes Wellspring Renewable Wind Energy Program wind 1997 1.45¢/kWh-2.0¢/kWh
WI Madison Gas & Electric Wind Power Program wind 1999 2.68¢/kWh
WI We Energies Energy for Tomorrow landfill gas, PV, hydro, wind 1996 1.37¢/kWh
WI Wisconsin Public Power Inc. (34 of 37 munis offer program): Algoma, Cedarburg, Florence, Kaukauna, Muscoda, Stoughton, Reedsburg, Oconomowoc, Waterloo, Whitehall, Columbus, Hartford, Lake Mills, New Holstein, Richland Center, Boscobel, Cuba City, Hustisford, Sturgeon Bay, Waunakee, Lodi, New London, Plymouth, River Falls, Sun Prairie, Waupun, Eagle River, Jefferson, Menasha, New Richmond, Prairie du Sac, Slinger, Two Rivers, Westby Renewable Energy Program small hydro, wind, biogas 2001 2.0¢/kWh
WI Wisconsin Public Service NatureWise wind, landfill gas, biogas 2002 1.86¢/kWh
WI Wisconsin Public Service Solar Wise for Schools PV in schools 1996 Contribution
WY Basin Electric Power Cooperative: Powder River Energy Prairie Winds wind 2000 0.5¢/kWh
WY Cheyenne Light, Fuel and Power Company/Bonneville Environmental Foundation Renewable Premium Program 99% new wind, 1% new solar 2006 3.5¢/kWh
WY Lower Valley Energy Green Power wind 2003 1.167¢/kWh
WY Pacificorp: Pacific Power Blue Sky wind 2000 1.95¢/kWh
WY Tri-State Generation & Transmission: Carbon Power & Light, Inc. Renewable Resource Power Service wind, hydro 2001 1.25¢/kWh
WY Yampa Valley Electric Association Wind Energy Program wind 1999 3.0¢/kWh
Source: National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Colorado.
Notes: Utility green pricing programs may only be available to customers located in the utility's service territory.
Not finding the program you were looking for? Please refer to our other tables in Information Resources or go directly to Buying Green Power page.
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U.S. Department of Energy
Content Last Updated: 03/07/2007
Per WSR..page 30
Cost of raw materials: The model assumes corn costs $2.00 per bushel and soy bean costs $9.00 per bushel—50% mixture results in a cost of $5.50 per bushel.
How about a format more like WSR...see page 29
Now those numbers are atleast done with some thought and reasonable expectations. Even if you dont agree with them, they show more explanation than your math.
http://www.wallstreetresources.net/pdf/fc/USSE.pdf
Cmon PP we have all seen your type of math...I will ask again... Please do the math not assuming your BTU projections...but in real terms...such as that proforma method
or just say, I really cant do that, cause I really dont know...or I dont know how to do it that way
Put it in this format....not BTU's, or %....please
http://www.diversifiedethanol.com/docs/a500_proforma_070122a.pdf
DIVERSIFIED ETHANOL SAMPLE PROFORMA FOR MODEL A500
INCOME ANNUAL UNITS UNIT ANNUAL
PRODUCTION VALUE INCOME
Sale of Ethanol 500,000 Gallons $2.00 $1,000,000.00
Sale of DG (1) 4,778 Tons $30.00 $143,333
Other Income (enviromental benefits of UltraSqueze SystemTM) ** $17,000
US subsidies federal and state (2) Per Gallon $0.51 $255,000.00
TOTAL INCOME $1,415,333.00
EXPENSE ANNUAL UNIT ANNUAL
CONSUMPTION COST EXPENSE
Plant Ammortization (to be determined by your CPA)
Site Ammortization (to be determined by your CPA)
Feedstock (3) 5556 Tons $90.00 $500,000
Operating Labor(4) 3280 * Man Hours $13.50 $44,280
Boiler (5) 105,000 Therm. $0.95 $99,750
Electricity (6) 199,000 KW-Hr $0.10 $19,900
Enzymes (7) 500,000 Per Gallon $0.10 $50,000.00
Yeast (8) 500,000 Per Gallon $0.02 $10,000
Chemicals (9) 500,000 Per Gallon $0.01 $5,000
Other (10) $21,000
TOTAL EXPENSE $749,930
NET ANNUAL INCOME $665,403.00 ***
(1) Sale of DG assumes grain received at 14% moisture, yielding 2.5 gallons per bushel of corn and 35%
incoming bushel weight sold as "distiller's grains" at 65% moisture.
(2) Subsidies may vary depending on federal and state regulations. And may be discontinued.
(3) Feedstock cost assumes 2.5 gallons per bushel yield, or 90 gallons per ton.
(4) Operating labor figured at eight hours per day* see note below.
(5) Assumes 21,000 BTU's per gallon for cooking and distillation; 100,000 BTU's per therm.
(6) Assumes 0.398 kwh/gal
(7) Assumes enzymes cost at $.10 per gallon.
(8) Assumes yeast cost of $.02 per gallon.
(9) Assumes chemical cost of $.01 per gallon.
(10) Other misc. to include legal, accounting, office supplies, etc.
*Generally speaking, a plant does not require supervision 24 hours per day, but runs 24/7 with only 8 hours
of general supervision. Figures also incorporate increased labor cost for the first 3 months of operation and
a one week shut down for maintenance.
***The above Sample Proforma for the A500 ethanol plant is based on hypothetical facts and numbers of operation
in the Midwest corn-belt vicinity. Your plants operation may vary considerably based on geographic location
and feedstock available.
** The UltraSqueze SystemTM is Diversified Ethanol's exclusive ultrasonic extraction and sterilization system.
once again you missed the point...
I never said USSEC was a drug company. I was comparing the two on the manufacturing side of the business.
But since you have brought up the point about trials, I would say that it would be far quicker/easier to get the fuel tested than get a new drug to market. Good point!
In doing the math...(and I hate even going there with you)....what do you precieve the "true costs" to produce the fuel?
Please cite true costs ( in dollars)...ie: soybeans cost x, the manpower cost x, the electricity bill cost x
Thanks...
Does anybody here understand "manufacturing"...
(this is not aimed at OC...just stating some random thoughts , in general)
One of the most obvious things about getting a plant 'setup' is that you need to do it once...yea, big money will be spent, but not on a continual basis (unless you start changing stuff midway thru the setup).
This is the beauty of what ultimately will come out of the tubes. The cost basis for setup will be 'recorded' over x amount of years, and not all at once. Thus , the cost to produce the end product(fuel,gas and fert) will be x (minimal).
Its not some 200 step process....which would drive up manufaturing cost (think plazma TV, or Automobiles..for that matter)
Can you name other products that , once it starts flowing (production) you can make tremendous profits?
I can only think of one (off the top of my head)....a new medicine production line (where all you are doing is puting x amount of chemicals together and 'punching out' pills).
I am not agreeing that this is where the money (if in fact , there was 25 mil worth of shares sold)...but
How about the tube cost? Are those free?
Do employees work for nothing?
Do lawyers prepare doc's for free?
When people fly to chicago, is that free?
No, I definitly couldnt see any expenditures either......
Is anybody showing SBSH with a buy of 20000 shares @.17 (vs the nornal buy of 5k..that usually shows) on their L2's.....or is it just me?
At least you answered honestly...I commend you for that
"I don't doubt USSE can use pyrolysis and produce five gallons of a liquid from soybeans and call it 'biofuel.'"
"The question I would have is why the 'biofuel' coming out of the Rivera Process is any better than the liquid coming out of pyrolysis used by anyone else. Nobody else has been able to commercialize pyrolysis so how much better, if any, is USSE's biofuel?"
Im no expert, but maybe because this "biofuel" never had the public interest, or the true money to fully develop (commercialize it) behind it.
It seem to have both now....
Even you must admit ( I hope) ,that there seems to be much more "talk" of green everything , these days.
Lets say, that JR, did happen to discover that soy works better than tires and he now has all the cash he needs to get it commercialized.
Does that mean , just because "others" couldnt commercialize it, USSEC cant?
What I think happened here is that deep pockets realized that the time had come for "this breakthough"...It doesnt make it a bad "process", it was just time to build on the technology (esp with oil going so high)
PP..question...does this mean that the tubes, actually work???
If JR was able to do it with tire shreds already, does the process work, with soybeans......
Is ACMG going to compete with USSEC, or license our tech?
http://app.quotemedia.com/streamer/newsItem.htm?storyId=5071452&;topic=ACMG
Some highlights.....not entire PR
Alcar Chemicals Group Inc. (PINKSHEETS: ACMG) releases the news today that its acquiring partner, Siam Renewable Energy Group Ltd, has finalized the company's restructuring plan.
The company stated that, pursuant to the finalization of the acquisition agreement and the hiring of Dr Cavasin as COO of acquiring partner Siam Renewable Energy Group Ltd., ACMG will be restructured into two companies. ACMG Inc. (for Alcar Chemicals Manufacturing Group), will remain in effect as the operating company synthesizing ethanol, polyols and sweeteners from renewable natural resources and bio-waste. ARTL Inc. (for Alcar Renewable Technology Licensor) will be dedicated to building reactors and licensing the different technologies. ARTL will be licensing its BTE and BTP ( bio-waste to ethanol and Bio-waste to Polyol) technologies for industrial scale applications world-wide. In addition ARTL will be selling small ethanol synthesizers, ranging in production capacity from 100 gallons per day to 1,000 gallons per day, designed for use by fruit orchards, municipalities and counties managing forest territories and of course farming operations. Furthermore a series of residential scale waste to natural gas and waste to hydrogen synthesizers will also be brought to market through ARTL within the next twelve months.
According to the company, following the restructuring program ACMG is expected to reach approximately 750 million dollars in revenues by 2010 while ARTL is expected to gross 1 billion dollars yearly as of the same year.
I agree...EOM
The way I understand it ....was something to do with ASTM standards (to mix it vs straight)
I believe, although its been awhile since I viewed the video...something was running on the fuel 100%
PS... welcome to the board
What , please tell, are you "right" about?
Because the stock is down a few cents? this reflects nothing but the passing from weak hands to strong hands....happens all the time.
Just came across this info while doing a search...
I believe international people/organizations are starting to become aware of USSEC
or at the very least, we are starting to get some press there, as well.
http://gave.novem.nl/novem_2005/index.asp?id=25&detail=1310
http://www.senternovem.nl/English/
Not profitable....pass me the pipe.....I need another hit
Wow...you three ...reb,PP,TC have me totally convinced...
I am now done with this company and its stock.....Thank you , thank you , thank you....
Your DD was by far better than mine would ever be...
Your insistant post were very educational and informative...
I thank you again for saving me from myself......
PS....I just smoked some crack....care to join me?
After we all get toasted, we can figure out the BTU content of that crack , we just smoked....sounds good to you three?
Just a quick observation...IMO...Doms has been for the last week, buying back his shorts.....
It is now 3:43 and he is sitting at .19 (per L2's) hope he dont get it at this price..
Now PP...I'm confused...I (as a shareholder) thought max answered your question , quite definitely....
Max Quote:
"You will never see that data Kurt.
It is not available for your inspection, interpretation, comment, analysis, or feedback."
Why the spin on his words to your question?
Ok...let me ask you about "clear communications"....Is it possible, that companies dont provide clear comm for any other reason than to dupe investors?
Was there clear communications while the US gov was producing say, nuke power? or as another example... when a company annouced that it could make a micro processor, for the first time?
was their absolute clear communications while we (as a country) developed the Stealth Bomber?
Was there clear communication to the shareholders of New Century that their business was terrible (not because they didnt "make money") but because of poor choices on who to lend too?
You will never get clear comm from any company, unless you are a potential client...it is a way to keep potential copy cats "at bay"(which we know, could never happen)
next...
when I was talking spillage...what would happen if one of those farmers , does spill diesel(say a good amount of 50 gal)?
They (if they are honest)would have to call the EPA and report this spill...besides the unreal cost of cleanup (which would prob run into the hundreds of thousands) what about the pure hell that the EPA is now watching you?.
next...
I was also talking about the unburnt portion of the diesel (cause it doesnt burn at 100%) Does it make sense to have that unburnt portion of diesel , blow around "the farm" and potentially damage crops?
Doesnt tractors blow tons of unburnt fuel, at startup? Do you think it would affect Bessie (cow). Has anyone done a study on what that diesel is doing to our milk supply ?
One never knows.......
PP, did you see my post? just trying to have a rational conversation with you...
Does anything I ask in that post, make sense to you?
Also ,as a side question (for my own knowledge).....If it was not tied to JS , in any way shape or form , would you still fight as hard as you do, to get your point across?
Again,I am just trying to understand you, so these questions would help me do that.
PP, have you gone to your father and asked him this simple question....Dad, if I found a product that could make your tractor run cooler and it reduces CO2 emissions and it is made from soy..would you buy it?
before he answers, tell him it is hypotheticle....
I am under the assumption, that you did not...why not just go and ask him.
Even if it is a fairy tale to you, I would be interested in what that farmer , says.
We all know that farmers have it tough...anything that could reduce costs, or benefits them in any way, should be investigated.
Also, from a farming stand point, it would be naturally benefitial to run a soy based product, while running the tractor...both in a fuel spillage standpoint ( dont want to containate the soil) and from an emission standpoint ( where does the unspent diesel that the tractor runs on, go?) Im sure some of it ends up on the crops themselves. Is that healthy for the consumer of that product?
yeah..did you see how bad Overstock.com got wacked...does make investors want mattress it away.
So Max..If I read correctly ..Your our new CEO? If so, CONGRADULATIONS....
(they havent release the PR yet?)
Update:
I just went again to the interview and it now reads
Robert Davis
SVP Business Development
All in all, whatever the promotion...congrats