Sunday, April 13, 1997 To read a story, HIGHLIGHT headline and click READ. Bowling benefits Big Brothers-Big Sisters program Arbor Day was musical event in Reno COLUMN: Linn Mills Showroom bookings lack spontaneity Television technology focuses on size, quality Sky High Ms. Senior Nevada announces new format for contest Cars, Stars & Guitars now accepting entries for s... Activities and events in Las Vegas SENIOR ACTIVITIES COLUMN:Albert Johns VOLUNTEERS Boulevard Mall hosts annual rose show ----------END-----------
	Pilot Walt Toller works inside the balloon during the pre-flight inflation process. Two fans blow cold air into the balloon. Burners then are ignited to heat that air, allowing the aircraft to rise. More photos Photo by Ralph Fountain.	Sky High Walt Toller's massive multicolored people magnet drifts lazily in the sky, descending gracefully toward an open field southwest of the city.       Within minutes, curious residents from the surrounding neighborhood begin to gather around to watch as Toller's purple, yellow, black and red hot-air balloon comes low enough to scrape the plywood-and-wicker basket underneath it along the ground. FULL TEXT Television technology focuses on size, quality Thirty years ago, flat-screen TV sets that hang on the living room wall like a painting were a science-fiction fantasy.       The fantasy has, after much trial and error, become a reality. The QFTV company last week unveiled its FlatScreen video monitor at the National Association of Broadcasters convention held at the Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas Hilton and Sands Expo and Convention Center. FULL TEXT
X	[News] [Sports] [Business] [Lifestyles] [Neon] [Opinion] [in-depth] [Columnists] [Classifieds] [Help/About] [Daily Front] [Archive] [Weather] [Current Edition] [HOME] [INDEX] Brought to you by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.   Nevada's largest daily newspaper.

[an error occurred while processing this directive]