Until Educators Begin To Teach Self-esteem, We Will Have Drunk Drivers 
There's Been A Lot Of Controversy Regarding Caroline Petrini And The Accident 
Which Took The Lives Of Two Men.

13c 12-17-94 Cougars Trying Despite Lack Of Numbers

Sunday, December 18, 1994 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;Page: 1F 





Making TV screens with gobs of glass &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
 The computer-controlled process of manufacturing glass for color television
screens begins when raw materials -- chiefly sand, soda ash, potassium
carbonate and barium carbonate -- are mixed and heated in furnaces averaging &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2,800 degrees FahrenheitThe molten glass flows out of the furnace and is
dropped, in precisely-weighed "gobs," onto a television screen mold. (Gobs of
molten glass for 20-inch television weigh 17.89 pounds; for 32-inch screens,
the gobs weigh 59 pounds). &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 
 An automated plunger pushes the glass through the forming mold. The
resulting screen then begins a two-hour trip down a conveyor belt while it
cools and is finished, polished, inspected and packed for shipping. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Making Tv Screens With Gobs Of Glass 
The Computer-controlled Process Of Manufacturing Glass For Color Television 
Screens Begins When Raw Materials -- Chiefly Sand, Soda Ash, Potassium 
Carbonate And Barium Carbonate -- Are Mixed And Heated In Furnaces Averaging 
2,800 Degrees Fahrenheit.

Making Tv Screens With Gobs Of Glass The Computer-controlled Process Of Manufacturing Glass For Color Television Screens Begins When Raw Materials -- Chiefly Sand, Soda Ash, Potassium Carbonate And Barium Carbonate -- Are Mixed And Heated In Furnaces Averaging 2,800 Degrees Fahrenheit.