We repeatedly mopped them with a mixture of bleach and water. after it dried for several days we used a roller and coated it with Kilz.

No offense Tom, but your strategy is sometimes compared to picking up nickels in front of a steam roller.

Ok so I'm a genuine cheap skate, Her's a search link with all kinds of CHEAP ways to solve the problem.

It is 2 blocks north of the Mission beach roller coaster (Jamaica court).  

Use a good quality, fine toothed saw blade.We use a portable table saw, masking tape on the formica, and cut it from the formica side, right down the middle of the masking tape.It seems to me that my saw blade (just the blade) was over $100, but it does a great job and it can be resharpened, so should last just about forever.Good tools are worth the money.My table saw has a cutting guide, but you can get a cutting guide to go on a skil saw, so with a good blade, you should be able to make an acceptible cut with a skil saw.There are free standing supports with rollers in the top that you can use to support the ends of the countertop if you have to work alone.

I cant see a benefit long term.Course I still remember those 15% interest rate days. and what goes around comes around.Myself having a FIXED low rate as is common today trumps all.Economy always rides the roller coaster,,take advantage of low rates fixed,,,because those arm's will be wishing some dayPut excess funds in a huge rainy day fund,,,your goals and wants may change faster than you think.

Finally, you need to buy a hand roller to press the sheets on (kind of pricey).

$6k is a lot to let someone skate by with just because you're afraid of a lawsuit that could be coming anyway.

I think from holding the roller and all that repetitious motion.

As you probably know sometimes you have to jump to avoid a rollerskate, or duck to avoid a low beam.