Coal based fuel oil plant set to go in Shelbyville Kentucky
A dedication by Gov. Julian Carroll is set for Thursday in Shelbyville for what CoaLiquid Inc calls the nation’s first commercial coal based liquid fuel oil substitute. The plant can produce 2,500 gallons per hour with a plan to double output. it aims to power boilers designed for medium to heavy fuel oil with little modification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Carroll
CoaLiquid, Inc
Louisville
CoaLiquid
Shelbyville
America
W. David Shearer Jr
Shearer
U.S. Department of Energy and
Coal Industry
ConLiquid
Governors to Meet Over Energy Policy at Midwest Conference
Governors from 14 Midwest states gather at Lake of the Ozarks for a three day Midwestern Governors Conference focusing on energy, transportation, and the economy amid fuel shortages. Indiana Governor Otis Bowen chairs the conference and Missouri Governor Joseph Teasdale serves as vice chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osage Beach
Midwest
Lake of the Ozarks
Indiana
Otis Bowen
William Watt
Bowen
Gov. Jo
Seph Teasdale
Missouri
Teasdale
Kansas
John Carlin
Illinois
James Thompson
Watt
Energy and Natural Resources
United States
Canada
Mexico
Shiekh Faisal Alhegelan
Energy Task Force
Chrysler Corp
Amtrak
North
South Dakota
White House
Sarah Weddington
Carter
Ms. Weddington
Midge Costanza
Iowa
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
Ohio
Oklahoma
North Dakota
Wisconsin
William Milliken
James Rhodes
Albert Quie
William Janklow
Gasohol Surges as Big Business in United States
Gasohol, a 90 percent gasoline and 10 percent ethanol blend, is expanding beyond small tests as major oil firms like Phillips Petroleum, Standard Oil of Indiana, Amoco, and Texaco launch programs. While some analysts doubt it will reshape fuel supply, hundreds of stations nationwide sell it, mainly in the Midwest. Ethanol is mainly corn based, boosting domestic sourcing but raising costs, and tax exemptions aid dealers. Energy Department projections in 1985 show only about 1 percent of gasoline could be gasohol at best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips Petroleum
Standard Oil
Indiana
Amoco
Texaco
Midwest
Northeast
Fred Frezza
Long Island
New York City
OPEC
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Energy Department
Energy solution seen but at a higher cost
Washington AP reports a three year study by Resources for the Future argues the nation can conserve energy and grow economically even with higher energy prices. The panel projects energy use rising about 1.8 percent annually to lift GDP roughly 3.2 percent yearly, with costs likely doubling the 1978 price level but stabilizing later. Charlies J. Hitch, president of the foundation, says higher real costs are unavoidable but not decisive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
U.S
Charlies J. Hitch
Foundation
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