WASHINGTON -- A dozen domestic and foreign automakers are raising concerns over damage that could be caused by gasoline containing 15 percent ethanol, which the Environmental Protection Agency plans to allow at gas pumps. The EPA has released its warning sticker for gasoline containing 15 percent ethanol, known as E15 -- a final step before the higher blend can be cleared for sale in the United States.
The fish food is made by Montana Microbials. Because the ethanol isn't the operations real money maker, it's likely to keep making the fuel no matter what the market does.
WASHINGTON - Is corn-based ethanol fuel the wave of the future, creating domestic jobs and vital to the nation's energy supply? Or is it a taxpayer boondoggle responsible for higher food prices? For some in Washington, the answers to those questions have changed.
The editorial "Gore turns his back on ethanol" (Comment & Analysis, Nov. 29) predictably rests its conclusions on misinformation and scare tactics. The editors suggest that increasing the use of ethanol in our fuel will increase food prices, damage engines and pollute our skies. Nothing could be further from the truth. Exhaustive data have proved that engine performance and durability do not suffer from higher ethanol blends. According to the Environmental Protection Agency, a blend of 15 percent ethanol (E15) has no measurable impact on vehicle drivability or durability and would lower tailpipe emissions compared to conventional gasoline for more than 43 million cars on the road. This decision is not a mandate. Approval of the "green jobs" waiver doesn't force anyone to buy or sell E15...
jrutter@lnpnews.com Atif Shabbir always fills up his Honda at the Terre Hill Mart on Main Street.
BLAIRSTOWN, Iowa, May 25 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- In a converted corn ethanol plant 25 minutes from Cedar Rapids, four-story tanks of renewable fuel are quietly bubbling away ready for conversion into fuel-grade ethanol later this week. What makes this fuel special is its main ingredient: instead of corn, Maryland-based Fiberight LLC, has found a way to turn one company's organic waste into valuable renewable fuel. (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20020701/IPLOGO )
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