Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Doug Kaller
Sierra Pacific Mortgage
336 West Liberty Street
Reno, NV 89501
Mobile: 775-250-4421
Office Fax: 775-324-6868
Shopping 26
Services
Fun Stuff For Kids 27
Residential Utilities & Services 11
About First Centennial Title 28
Medical Facilities 12
Senior Sources 14
Places of Worship 16
Transportation 17
When the first white men passed through the Reno area in the 1840s, Washoe and Paiute peoples inhabited
the land along the Truckee River. In the late 1840s and 1850s, thousands of travelers on their way to the Califor-
nia gold fields lingered a few days in the Truckee Meadows before crossing the Sierra Nevada. The first perma-
nent white settlement along the Truckee River was Jamison's Station. Jamison reportedly was among the con-
tingent sent in 1855 by Territorial Governor Brigham Young to establish agricultural settlements in what was
then the western part of Utah Territory.
The discovery of the Comstock Lode in 1859 brought a reverse migration from California in the "Rush to
Washoe." A gold strike in an isolated canyon soon became one of the richest silver strikes ever discovered.
Boomtowns like Virginia City, Gold Hill, Silver City and Dayton sprang up overnight. The growth of the Com-
stock resulted in the development of towns in the outlying area, including Carson City, the Nevada state capi-
tal, and Reno, which had become an important agricultural center and transportation hub for people and
goods, to and from the Comstock.
In 1859, C. W. Fuller built a bridge across the Truckee River, but annual flooding repeatedly swept it away.
Myron Lake purchased Fuller's crossing in 1860, and after building a sturdier toll bridge, he opened an inn on
the south side of the river. The spot became known as Lakes Crossing. When the Central Pacific Railroad was
pushing east in the late 1860s, Lake deeded 40 acres to the railroad to encourage construction of a depot
there. He also sold the railroad 160 acres for a town site, which was officially established May 13, 1868. The
town of Reno quickly became an important freight and passenger center, and grew rapidly.
Although gaming now plays a key role, historically Nevada's economy was tied to mining and agriculture, and
inherent in these industries is the inevitable cycle of booms and busts. Over the years, Nevada has found sev-
eral creative means to support itself through the down times, and early on Reno earned the title "Sin City." It
was a wild and woolly town that placed few restrictions on human behavior. Until the U.S. Army petitioned City
fathers to ban prostitution in 1942, Reno tolerated several brothels. Nevada attempted to control gambling
from the beginning, and although numerous laws were passed, it managed to flourish in back streets and al-
leys. Seeking ways to survive the Great Depression, the Nevada Legislature legalized gambling in 1931. Casino
gaming, as we know it today, developed in Reno.
From the beginning, transportation has been an important theme in the history of Reno and the Truckee
Meadows. The emigrant trails, stage roads, the Pony Express and the railroad have all served to bring people
and goods through the region. By the early 20th century, however, a new means of transportation was mak-
ing an impact on the area's development. The Lincoln Highway came through Reno, on its way to the Califor-
nia state line. With the establishment of the Lincoln Highway, automobile tourism became an economic force
in the region, and by the end of World War II, easy automobile access to Reno's casinos thrust gambling into
the forefront of the local and state economy. Drawn by gambling, the ease of divorce and the area's beauti-
ful natural setting, automobile tourists flocked to Reno.
Recognizing the importance of automobile tourism to the local economy, the Reno City Council in 1928 de-
cided the town needed a permanent slogan to go on the lighted arch constructed for the highway exposition
the previous year. The arch was not Reno's first, but it would become its most famous following the motto com-
petition, which promised $100 to the winner who submitted the slogan "Reno: Biggest Little City in the World."
1
Home Means
Nevada
• Nevada was made famous by the 1859 discovery of the Comstock Lode, the richest known U.S. silver deposit.
• Nevada is the largest gold-producing state in the nation. It is second in the world behind South Africa.
• Las Vegas has more hotel rooms than any other place on earth.
• Most of the state is desert but the Sierra Nevada mountain range near Reno and the Ruby Mountains near Elko have snow for
• Nevada has more mountain ranges than any other state, with its highest point at the 13,145 foot top of Boundary Peak near
• The Stratosphere is the tallest, free-standing, observation tower in the US and the tallest structure west of the Mississippi River.
• A 1910 law made it illegal to gamble in Las Vegas. In 1931, the state created two industries, divorce and gambling.
• In 1899 Charles Fey invented a slot machine named the Liberty Bell. In 1999 Nevada had 205,726 slot machines, one for every
2
City Profile
Located in the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains, the breathtaking Reno-Sparks-Lake Tahoe area is not your
average vacation destination. From the arts to the cultural splendor, from the casinos to its unprecedented
natural surroundings, Reno is a city rich in both tradition and fresh entertainment.
Minutes from world-famous Lake Tahoe, the Reno-Sparks community is surrounded by natural beauty and limit-
less recreational opportunities. The Reno-Sparks-Lake Tahoe region has over 18 world-class ski resorts, many just
a short 45-minutes from downtown, and 40-plus golf courses. The area also boasts 60 gaming locations, the
National Bowling Stadium, the National Automobile Museum, Rancho San Rafael Park's Arboretum and Wilbur
D. May Great Basin Adventure, the historic boomtown of Virginia City, and world-class fishing, hiking, biking
and numerous other outdoor activities. The quality of life in the region is tough to beat.
At 4500 feet altitude, the Reno area offers four distinct seasons with few extremes. Average temperatures
range from winter lows in the 20’s to summer highs in the 90’s. Low humidity characterizes the area, making
the cool days seem not so cold and the warm days not so hot. Rain is scarce, snow is certain. Here the sun
shines more than 300 days a year.
Tax benefits (no corporate, personal income, unitary, inventory, or franchise tax), accessibility to western mar-
kets, transportation hub, abundance of available industrial/office/commercial space, advanced telecommu-
nications infrastructure, business-friendly regulations, and high quality of life make Reno/Sparks/Lake Tahoe an
extremely attractive place to do business and live.
3
Nevada Fast Facts
4
Community Links
Organization Website
City of Reno www.cityofreno.com
ATT(Phone) www.att.com
5
Schools - K through 12
How to Register for School The District offers a full spectrum of curricular offer-
Any student NEW to the Washoe County School ings from special education to gifted and talented
District (WCSD) must present a birth certificate or at all schools. It offers special programs in alternative
passport and an immunization record from your education for at-risk students, drug education and
health care provider. A utility bill may be neces- for all students an aggressive program in sex and
sary for proof of residency, and the student's Social AIDS education. Offerings in forensics, music and art
Security number also is requested. High school stu- help prepare students for future life. The high schools
dents younger than 18 need to be accompanied offer over 60 extracurricular activities for both girls
by a parent or legal guardian in order to register. If and boys.
you are not sure which school your child should
attend, call the Zoning Office at 851-5608. Private Schools
There are over 31 private educational facilities in
Immunizations Washoe County. Within this total, 18 serve elemen-
For information on Immunization clinics call 328- tary schools, 14 serve middle schools students and 8
3724. Immunizations are required for children at- serve high school students.
tending Washoe County schools. Make sure your
child’s immunizations are up to date. Bring your Sage Ridge School
child’s shot record. Sage Ridge is a private non-sectarian school grades
6-11 with its first grade class in 2003. Every student
The following clinics offer immunizations: has a laptop computer. A 100% wireless envi-
• Washoe County Health Department ronment, a collaborative, interactive, interdiscipli-
775.328.3724 nary and multicultural curriculum including math,
• Health Access Washoe County science, Spanish and humanities. Enjoying a maxi-
775.329.6300 mum of 18 students per class, the state of the art
• Orvis Nursing Center classrooms and science facilities offer the finest en-
775.327.5000 vironment for exploration, discovery and hands on
learning.
Washoe County School District
The Washoe County public schools offer a superior TMCC High School
education to 55,000 students in over 83 schools. This school is a collaborative effort of the Washoe
The students mirror the excellent programs and County School District and the Truckee Meadows
curriculum offered by consistently scoring above Community College (TMCC) and is located on the
state and national norms in standardized achieve- TMCC campus. The high school and college atmos-
ments tests as well as college entrance exams. phere gives the students the opportunity to achieve
The “Partners in Education” program has been academically and accept responsibility in a safe
used as a model for school-business partnerships in and comfortable environment. Students are re-
other parts of the country. Currently 53 of the 71 quired to take up to three high school classes and
schools have been formal partnerships. may take up to three college courses.
6
Charter Schools
7
Universities & Colleges
University of Nevada, Reno (UNR)
The University of Nevada, Reno is the state's historic flagship institution of higher education. The University has a
student enrollment of more than 16,000,including about 3,200 graduate students, and a total budget of nearly
$500 million. The University provides a broad range of programs and degree options, ranging from baccalau-
reate degrees in more than 75 disciplines to more than 100 graduate-degree programs at the master's and
doctoral level. The University of Nevada School of Medicine is a vital component of the University, with cam-
puses in both of Nevada's major urban centers, Las Vegas and Reno, and a health network that extends to
much of rural Nevada.
The University of Nevada was founded in 1874 in Elko as the state's first institution of higher education. Relo-
cated to Reno in 1887, the University remained the state's only institution of higher education for 75 years. The
first building on the Reno campus, Morrill Hall, is still in use today, and the campus has grown from a small clus-
ter of buildings surrounding a central quadrangle (modeled after Thomas Jefferson's design for the University
of Virginia), to a 250-acre site just north of downtown Reno. The University is one of eight institutions of higher
education governed by the Nevada System of Higher Education.
The University has 76 undergraduate degree programs, and more than 100 graduate degree programs (66
master's and 37 doctoral programs) from which students may choose. New majors approved recently include
Atmospheric Sciences, Environmental Science, Forest and Rangeland Management, Wildlife Ecology, and
Computer and Information Engineering. The University is also in the process of adding new Ph.D. programs in
Mathematics, Statistics, and Geography, and a new interdiscipli-nary undergraduate program in Environ-
mental Studies.
As the state's land-grant institution, Nevada is mandated by the state constitution to offer instruction in agricul-
ture, the mechanical arts (engineering), and mining. Its agricultural, liberal arts, and mining programs
spawned the earliest academic colleges at the university, later followed by education, engineering and busi-
ness in the 1950s, medicine in the late 1960s, journalism in the 1980s, and human and community sciences in
the 1990s. The University of Nevada Cooperative Extension was created in 1914 as a part of the agriculture
college, a result of the federal Smith-Lever Act, and then made into an independent college in 1993. More
recently, the university realigned its College of Arts and Science into separate Colleges of Liberal Arts and of
Science, the latter of which now includes the university's mining programs.
Coupled with its status as a land-grant institution, the University necessarily has a statewide mission and boasts
programs and activities in all 17 counties of the state. It has more than 700 employees outside the Reno area,
most of them in Las Vegas. It plays a critical role in the promotion of health throughout the state through its
Schools of Medicine, Nursing, and Public Health.
8
Universities &
Colleges
The University ranks among the top 150 research institutions nationally according to the Carnegie Foundation's
listing of colleges and universities. With more than 100 graduate degree programs, more than $130 million in
external grants and contracts, and a faculty whose educational experiences include the top research institu-
tions in the world, the University is already a significant institution of scholarship and earning, but its research
capacity and activity continues to grow at a rapid pace. For example, total funding for sponsored projects
has grown at a rate of 8-10 percent per year over the past 10 years. In addition, the University is taking an ac-
tive role in regional economic development and diversification through its industrial partnerships, incubator
facilities, and increased participation in intellectual property licensing and commercialization.
Roughly two-thirds of the University's students come from northern Nevada, including almost half, or 48 per-
cent, from the University's home county, Washoe County. Another 13 percent of its students come from the Las
Vegas area (Clark County). The University attracts students from all 50 states, totaling 16 percent of the student
population (more than half of whom are from California), and has 664 international students (4.2 percent)
from 39 foreign countries. The most rapidly growing group of undergraduates is from Las Vegas: over 500
came as new freshmen in fall 2005, an increase of more than 100 from the previous fall. About one-sixth of the
student population is made up of students of color, and 55 percent of all students are female.
The average high school grade point average for entering freshmen is moving upward and is currently 3.36,
compared to 3.20 prior to implementation of the Millennium Scholarship five years ago. Entering freshman av-
erage a composite score of 22.4 on the ACT and 1059 on the SAT (526 Verbal, 533 Math), the latter up from
1043 prior to the Millennium Scholarship program.
The tuition for Nevada resident undergraduates is among the lowest in the western United States and is a re-
flection of the Board of Regents' and state legislature's policy to provide access to as many Nevada high
school graduates as are qualified. For example, the resident undergraduate tuition and fees total $2,850,
which is lower than all but one of 15 western states. Non-resident undergraduate tuition and fees total $11,524
which is at the median for the western states.
The University has an active set of programs designed to provide professional development, adult education,
summer studies, distance education, and specialty training through its Extended Studies. In collaboration with
TMCC, the University has recently inaugurated a new “outreach education” campus, the Redfield Campus,
on the south side of Reno. This campus, administered by Extended Studies, will offer specialized graduate pro-
grams for working professionals, non-credit courses, workshops, and other continuing education programs.
The University's athletics programs compete in NCAA Division I as part of the Western Athletic Conference
(WAC). The University fields competitive teams in 18 sports, with seven men's sports and 11 women's sports
teams offering scholarships.
9
Universities & Colleges
10
Residential Utilities &
Services
DMV Telephone
Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles AT&T
www.dmvnv.com 800.288.2020
775.684.4368
Voter Registration
Electricity/Gas Washoe County Registrar of Voters
NV Energy 775.328.3670
775.834.4100
Pet Licensing
Garbage & Recycling Washoe County Animal Control
Waste Management 775.353.8900
775.329.8822
Library
Truckee Meadows Water Authority Washoe County Public Library
(Reno/Sparks) 775.327.8300
775.834.8080
Moving In
Washoe County Water Resources
Apartments for Rent
775.954.4601
775.829.7368
Sewer Service Apartment Guide
City of Reno - 775.334.2090 775.329.1442
City of Sparks - 775.353.2300 Reno-Sparks Association of Realtors
775.823.8800
Cable/Digital Television
Charter Communications United States Post Office
877.728.3814 Reno Main Office
2000 Vassar
Newspapers Sparks Main Office
Reno Gazette Journal 750 4th Street
www.RGJ.com 800.275.8777
775.788.6200
Sparks Tribune
775.359.3836
Ahora (Spanish/English) The facilities that appear in the “services” section of this package
775.323.6811 are only a sampling of local resources, not a comprehensive list.
It is not our intention to purposely omit certain businesses or
Reno News & Review locations.
775.324.4440
11
Medical Facilities
VA Sierra Nevada
1000 Locust Street, Reno
775.786.7200
12
Childcare &
Youth Services
14
Pet & Animal Services
Veterinarians Shelters
15
Places Of Worship
St. Thomas Aquinas Cathedral The Church of Jesus-Christ Latter Day Saints
310 W. Second Street - Reno - 775.329.2571 2000 Beaumont Parkway - Reno - 775747.6688
16
Transportation
Reno Tahoe International is the only major Citifare Public Bus Line provides local
airport in Reno/Sparks which has many transportation throughout Reno year
destination points around the world. round.
• 9 passenger carriers 775.348.7433
• 22 non-stop destinations
• 26 one-stop destinations Taxi Service
• 160 daily flights Reno Sparks Cab Co.
• 3 cargo carriers 775.333.3333
www.renoairport.com - 775.328.6400
Whittlesea Taxi
775.322.2222
Reno offers railroad service for passengers
and freight. These services are provided Yellow Cab Company
by Amtrak, Union Pacific and Southern 775.355.5555
Pacific.
Amtrak - 775.329.8638
17
Things To Do
Reno/Sparks is home to the Reno/Tahoe Open, Hot August Nights, Reno Rodeo, Reno
Championship Air Races, Great Reno Balloon Races, The National Bowling Stadium, and
Shakespeare at Lake Tahoe. Other events include Cinco de Mayo, The Italian Festival and
Street Vibrations.
One of the area’s most successful events is Artown, which has grown in to one of the larg-
est visual and performing festivals in the country because of the events that take place
during the entire month of July.
Reno/Sparks Tahoe is the Cultural center of the Sierra’s. The arts are alive with the area’s
own Philharmonic Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra and the annual UNR Jazz Festival.
Reno/Sparks Tahoe’s natural beauty and its distinctive four season climate combine to
offer almost every type of recreational activity. The majestic Sierra Nevada mountains form
the western boundary of the Truckee Meadows featuring alpine and Nordic skiing at 18
major resorts. Fishing, sailing, swimming, hiking, biking, camping and horseback riding are
all exceptional and less than half an hour away in the numerous mountains or desert lakes
surrounding the Reno/Sparks/Tahoe area.
18
Special Events
Jan 3 March
George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelic
Jan 4 March 2
Reno Bighorns vs. Tulsa 66ers University Jazz Band
Jan 9 March 13th
Aaron Lewis of Staind The Pretenders
Jan 10 March13-14
Willie Nelson Reno Film Festival
Jan 16 March 15
George Jones Chelsea Handler
Jan 17 March 15
Kevin Costner and Modern West Ladysmith Black Mambazo
Jan 21-24 March 28
SCI’s Annual Hunter’s Convention Wanda Sykes
Jan 24 March 29
Brew Ha Ha Banff Mountain Film Festival
Jan 24
Winter, Wine and All That Jazz April
Jan 31 April 17
Martin Short Kenny Rogers
Jan 31 Apr 23-25
Tesla The Reno Jazz Festival
February May
Feb 4 May 1-3
Motley Crue with Hinder, Theory of a Deadman and Cinco de Mayo Festival
the Last Vegas May 6-8
Feb 7 Reno Film Festival
John Oates May 8
Feb 14 Reno River Festival
Civil War Brinkley vs Gilbert May 10
Feb 15 Arts in Bloom
Wayne Newton May 16
Feb 19-22 Cedric The Entertainer
AST Winter Dew Tour Northstar May 29-30
Feb 20 Reno-Tahoe Odyssey Relay Run
Frank Caliendo
Feb 21
Wynonna
19
Special Events
June September
Jun 5-7 Sept 2-7
Street Vibrations Spring Rally Best in the West Nugget Rib Cookoff
Jun 11-Aug 20 Sep 11
Sparks Hometown Farmers Market 50th Annual Virginia City International Camel Races
Jun 12 Sep 11-Sep 13
Julio Iglesias Great Reno Balloon Race
Jun 17-21 Sep 16-20
Northstar at Tahoe Tour de Nez National Chamionship Air Races
Jun 18 Sep 23-27
ESPN Xtreme Bulls Tour Lake Tahoe Marathon
June 21-25 Sept 23-27
Nevada Humanities Chautauqua Festival Street Vibrations
Jun 27 Sept 26-27
Great Eldorado BBQ, Brew & Blues Festival Genoa Candy Dance
July October
Jul 1-31 Oct 3
Artown International Outhouse Races
Jul 4 Oct 10-11
Star Spangled Sparks Great Italian festival
Jul 7 Oct 20-25
Lake Tahoe food & Wine Festival ACTRA National Finals
Jul 9 - Aug 16 Oct 30-Nov 1
Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival Nevada Day Celebration
Jul 14-19
American Century celebrity Golf Championship November
August December
Aug 1 - 9 Dec 1-31
Hot August Nights Christmas on the Comstock
Aug 3-9 Dec 5
Legends Reno Tahoe Open Sparks Hometown Christmas
Aug 15-16 Dec 27 - 30
Reno-Tahoe Blues Fest Nevada Chamber Music Festival
Aug 21-22
Reno Cowboy Poetry and Music Gathering
Aug 26-30
Nevada State Fair
Aug 29-30
Mastercraft Pro Wakeboard Tour
20
Golf Courses
Private Northgate Golf Club
1111 Clubhouse Drive, Reno
Arrowcreek Country Club 775.747.7577
2905 Arrowcreek Pkwy, Reno Resort course, 18 holes, estab 1988. Owned by RSCVA. Director of Gold,
Ron Wrest, Head Pro, Don Boyle.
775.850.4471 Desert links layout. 6,966 yards, par 72, USGA 72.3, slope 131.
Arrowcreek offers an exceptional golf club experience. Two superlative
18 hole championship golf courses, “The Legend”, designed by Arnold
Palmer and “the Challenge”, by Fuzzy Zoeller and John Harbottle III, The Resort at Redhawk
provide enjoyable golf for players of all levels. 775.626.6000
21
Winter Recreation
The Reno / Lake Tahoe region has a wide variety of top cross-country skiing areas, downhill ski resorts, and
snow play areas. Sprinkled around the Lake Tahoe area, these winter sports areas are blessed with abundant
snow, excellent accommodations, and easy access from Reno, Sacramento, and the Bay Area. In addition to
downhill and cross-country skiing, winter sports opportunities include snowshoeing, sledding, snow tubing, and
snowmobiling.
Top Elevation Base Elevation Vertical Drop Chairlifts Novice Runs Intermed Advanced
• Tahoe Donner Snow Play Area- (530) 587-9437 - Alder Creek Road in Truckee
• Squaw Valley USA- (530) 583-6985 - south of Truckee on Highway 89
• Soda Springs Snow Park- (530) 426-3901 - I80 at Soda Springs exit
• Sugar Bowl Sledding & Snow Play - (530) 426-7692 - I80 at Soda Springs exit
• Northstar at Tahoe - (530) 562-2013 - south of Truckee on Highway 267
• Adventure Peak and Heavenly Lake Tahoe- (775) 586-7000 - South Lake Tahoe
• Boreal’s Tubing Park - (530) 426–3666 - I80 at Donner Summit
• Hansen’s Resort- (530) 544-3361 - South Lake Tahoe
• Granlibakken’s Sledhill- (800) 543-3221 - Tahoe City, west shore Lake Tahoe
• Kingvale Sledding and Tubing Park - (530) 426-1941 - I80 at Kingvale exit
22
Parks & Recreation
• City of Reno Parks & Recreation
www.cityofreno.com
• Washoe County
www.washoecountyparks.com
Truckee River Walk ~ features native Nevada wildlife relief’s and unique fountains year-round. The
River walk is a perfect place to take a leisurely stroll and take in the beauty that surrounds down-
town Reno.
The Wilbur D. May Arboretum and Botanical Garden ~ one of the most beautiful and diverse gar-
dens in Nevada. Twelve acres covered with groves of trees, wetland habitats, outdoor courtyards
and secluded gardens.
Sand Mountain ~ Sand Mountain is a dune over 100 meters high located about 2 hours from Reno.
It is popular with camping and off- road vehicle enthusiasts.
Pyramid Lake ~ Home to a world-famous fishery and a jewel in the stark desert setting.
Lake Tahoe ~ Just 35 minutes from the Reno/Tahoe International Airport, Lake Tahoe has it all, for
any season. Skiing and boarding, golfing, mountain biking, beautiful beaches, casino fun and fine
dining.
Sparks Marina ~ A year round picnicking, fishing, jogging trails and children’s playground. A family
beach and a place to dive,
or boat (no motors) and a dog park.
Virginia City ~ This town lies untouched by time. Experience plank sidewalks, old fashioned saloons,
shops and a historical graveyard.
23
Places To Eat
24
Places To Eat
Timberline Lounge
2828 Vista Boulevard
352.8422
Murrieta's
3060 Vista Blvd
775.356.1144
26
Fun Stuff For
Kids
Ultimate Rush Speed & Thrill Park Boy Scouts - Nevada Area Council
775.786.5278 775.787.1111
On February 15, 1978, First Centennial Title Company opened its doors with a manager,
one escrow officer, a title searcher, a bookkeeper, and a receptionist. First Centennial Title
was affiliated with Centennial Title Resource out of San Diego, California. At the time of
opening we were told by our competitors that we would never survive the Nevada business
climate, as the industry was at its lowest point in years and we were competing with nine
other title companies in the area. First Centennial has enjoyed many years of success since
then.
In 1983, First Centennial Title of Nevada separated from the San Diego office and took over
the building and business of Valley Title along with keeping their own name, clients and
employees.
On March 1, 2001, First Centennial joined the Orange Coast Title Family of Businesses.
Orange Coast Title brought its corporate support including technology and E-commerce
initiatives to First Centennial. Orange Coast is one of the most successful privately held
companies serving the Commercial and Residential real estate markets.
First Centennial Title, a full service title and escrow company, has grown from a one-office
operation to a multi-office operation, with Branches in Reno, Sparks, Carson City, and In-
cline Village. Through the dedication of employees and direction of management, First
Centennial Title has not only survived but has also flourished.
Mission Statement
Quality * Service * Excellence * Integrity
—————————————————
All easy words to say, but at First Centennial Title it's our people who
strive to make the difference in providing the best service in the industry.
Red Rock
89506
Lemmon Valley 89441
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89503 89512
Virginia St
89523
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N MC CARRAN BLVD
89431 D'Andrea
89434
89439 Somersett Sparks
Sie rr
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Prater Way
Lillard Dr
Verdi
89501
Glendale Ave
Mogul 4th
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89595
Tru
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Greg St
80
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RD
Greater Reno-Sparks, Washoe County, Nevada
CK
RO
D
RE
55,990 74,052 76,726 64,561 65,514 77,999 77,999
64,193 74,282 80,291
COLD SP RINGS
64,561 80,244
DR 77,999
LEM
56,077 74,052 MO
77,507 ND 80,291
72,067 75,759 64,114
R
69,217 80,838
80,291 82,626 77,999
A
80,291
AT
64,940 A
PL
CALLE DE L 87,350
MOYA BLVD
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395
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47,813
C
IL
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69,344
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77,448 94,304 77,999
YO
54,834
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56,516 80,417 D
103,001 87,764
Y
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80,600 80,410
RD
LA POSADA DR
77,984 55,582 67,366
62,731 89,616 78,932
50,908 68,725 58,513 79,936 82,029 91,922
2007 Median 77,999
445
Household Income 77,448
N
VI
43,420 58,264 76,883 91,802 78,803
68,118
69,005 59,560
RG
IN 58,956 91,906
$24,764 - $40,000 39,780 IA
ST 73,920 77,999
VISTA BLVD
VISTA BLV D
N BLV
72,375 90,778 95,113
D
N M C CA R RA
LA
S
79,175 79,175 B R I SA
66,216 39,936
SPARKS BLVD
81,631 S B LV
D 36,033 55,726
79,175 82,427 31,959 WAY 46,885
S OM 82,030 68,552 34,019 TER
69,412
ER S
ETT 66,052 PRA 45,738
P KW
Y
79,175
ROBB DR
LN
W PLUMB LN
EY
138,322 104,939
LO
51,072 84,748
QUIL ICI
395
W MOANA LN
92,622
92,097 45,697 57,604 105,028
74,508 56,157 98,570
Incline Village Inset
431 HUFFAKER LN 75,018
51,020 105,028
79,564 PKWY
135,262 61,812 78,254
S
OW
THOMAS CREEK RD
117,702 58,184 A
D
99,755 ME
SV
SO
106,449 U TH 76,854 91,455
125,038
IR
84,576 73,527
GI
NI
Washoe Co.
A
83,024
Storey Co.
76,624 76,853
82,231 92,672
117,887 104,908 136,004 83,194
130,320 ZOLEZZI LN
81,402
395
122,796 136,004 96,809
76,417 133,859 95,809 77,124 92,672
85,843 136,004 77,610 87,945 92,672
ARROWCREEK PKWY
84,868
80,269 136,004 130,950 66,021
96,277 91,992
136,004 95,986 85,366 92,672
71,510
431
341
109,142
TO
FAWN LN
63,073
L
115,960
RD
107,451 107,021
0 1 2 4 107,031 102,147 99,751
91,719 79,514
Miles 100,803 71,530
Employment & Wages by Industry
2nd Quarter 2007 Averages
Greater Reno-Sparks, Washoe County, Nevada
Greater Reno-
Summary Sparks Area
Total Firms 12,561
Total Employment 209,500
Average Wage* $19.72
Total Annual Payroll** $8,376,122,865
Firms by Industry
Agriculture & Forestry 16 0.1%
Construction 1,397 11.1%
Educational, Health, & Social Services 1,353 10.8%
Entertainment, Accommodation, & Food Services 1,093 8.7%
Finance, Insur., & Real Estate 1,632 13.0%
Government 125 1.0%
Information 179 1.4%
Management & Admin. Services 1,029 8.2%
Manufacturing 506 4.0%
Mining 42 0.3%
Other Services 869 6.9%
Professional Services 1,637 13.0%
Retail Trade 1,434 11.4%
Transportation & Utilities 476 3.8%
Wholesale Trade 773 6.2%
Employment by Industry
Agriculture & Forestry 123 0.1%
Construction 19,887 9.5%
Educational, Health, & Social Services 35,671 17.0%
Entertainment, Accommodation, & Food Services 38,104 18.2%
Finance, Insur., & Real Estate 9,717 4.6%
Government 9,483 4.5%
Information 2,725 1.3%
Management & Admin. Services 17,367 8.3%
Manufacturing 14,210 6.8%
Mining 279 0.1%
Other Services 5,007 2.4%
Professional Services 9,966 4.8%
Retail Trade 23,944 11.4%
Transportation & Utilities 13,006 6.2%
Wholesale Trade 10,011 4.8%
d - Disclosure limitations. The values are not reported in order to protect the information of individual
businesses.
*The above wage estimates are calculated by dividing the 2nd Quarter 2007 payroll by the number of
employees and 520 hours (13 weeks by 40 hours). The resulting estimates do not account for employees
that work less than or more than 40 hours per week.
**The Total Annual Payroll is calculated by multiplying the 2nd Quarter 2007 payroll by four (the number of
quarters in a year).
Source: Department of Employment, Training, & Rehabilitation (DETR) for specific use by Center for
Regional Studies
Greater Reno-Sparks
POPULATION & HOUSEHOLDS
2007 POPULATION 403,140
2000 CENSUS POPULATION 325,719
1990 CENSUS POPULATION 243,625
Greater Reno-Sparks
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 37,922 23.6%
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 42,232 26.3%
OTHER FAMILY: 23,662 14.8%
MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE PRESENT: 8,178 5.1%
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 4,530 2.8%
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 3,648 2.3%
FEMALE HHOLDER, NO HUSBAND PRESENT: 15,485 9.7%
WITH OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 9,662 6.0%
NO OWN CHILDREN UNDER 18 YEARS 5,823 3.6%
NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 15,265 9.5%
MALE HOUSEHOLDER 9,470 5.9%
FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 5,795 3.6%
TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 160,411 100.0%
Greater Reno-Sparks
TOTAL HOUSING UNITS 171,076 100.0%
AVERAGE YEAR STRUCTURE BUILT 1984
FOOTNOTES:
1
White Collar occupations include management occupations; business and financial operations; computer and
mathematical occupations; architecture, engineering, drafting, and mapping occupations; life, physical, and social science
occupations; legal occupations; education, training, and library occupations; arts, design, media, entertainment, and sports
occupations; healthcare practitioners, technical staff, and healthcare support occupations; and office and administrative
support occupations.
2
Blue Collar occupations include farmers and farm managers; building and grounds cleaning and maintenance; farming,
fishing, and forestry occupations; construction, extractions, and maintenance occupations; production occupations; and
transportation and material moving occupations.
3
Service occupations include community and social service occupations, protective service occupations, food preparers
and servers, and personal care and personal service occupations.
4
Includes all single family homes within the Washoe County Assessor's & MLS databases with reported sales between
January & December 2007. Values do not include mobile homes or condominiums.
Sources:
2007 Washoe County Assessor's data
2000 Census Summary File 1 block level data & Summary File 3 block-group level data
Nevada State Demographer
Bureau of Economic Analyses, U.S. Department of Commerce
Multiple Listing Service (MLS) provided by the Northern Nevada Regional MLS
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Map Key
Washoe County School District 60. Veterans Memorial 333-5090 1200 Locust Street • Reno 89502
A Administration Building .......................................................348-0200\ 61. Warner 746-5830 3075 Heights Drive • Reno 89503
425 East Ninth Street • P.O. Box 30425 • Reno 89520-3425 62. Westergard 746-5800 1785 Ambassador Drive • Reno 89523
B The Brown Center ...............................................................850-8000 63. Whitehead 626-5200 3570 Waterfall Drive • Sparks 89434
14101 Old Virginia Road • Reno 89511 64. Winnemucca 746-5810 1349 Backer Way • Reno 89523
C Nutrition Services Center ....................................................353-5930
585 Spice Islands Court • Sparks 89431 Middle Schools
D Huffaker Maintenance Center .............................................851-5672
7495 South Virginia Street • Reno 89511 1. Billinghurst 746-5870 6685 Chesterfield Lane • Reno 89523
E Edison Way Facility & Regional Center for Teaching & Learning 857-3161 2. Clayton 746-5860 1295 Wyoming Avenue • Reno 89503
380 Edison Way • Reno 89502 3. Cold Springs 677-5433 18235 Cody Court • Reno 89506
4. Dilworth 353-5740 255 Prater Way • Sparks 89431
Elementary Schools 5. Incline Middle 832-4220 931 Southwood • Incline Village 89450
1. Allen 674-4430 5155 McGuffy Rd. • Sun Valley 89433 6. Mendive 353-5990 1900 Whitewood Drive • Sparks 89434
2. Anderson 689-2500 1055 Berrum Lane • Reno 89509 7. O’Brien 677-5420 10500 Stead Boulevard • Reno 89506
3. Beasley 626-5250 2100 Canyon Parkway • Sparks 89436 8. Pine 689-2550 4800 Neil Road • Reno 89502
4. Beck 689-2520 1900 Sharon Way • Reno 89509 9. Shaw 425-7777 600 Eagle Canyon Dr. • Sparks 89436
5. Bennett 674-4444 5900 Sidehill Drive • Sun Valley 89433 10. Sparks Middle 353-5770 2275 18th Street • Sparks 89431
6. Booth 333-5140 1450 Stewart Street • Reno 89502 11. Swope 333-5330 901 Keele Drive • Reno 89509
7. Brown 851-5600 13815 Spelling Court • Reno 89511 12. Traner 333-5130 1700 Carville Drive • Reno 89512
8. Cannan 353-5750 2450 Cannan Street • Reno 89512 13. Vaughn 333-5160 1200 Bresson Avenue • Reno 89502
9. Caughlin Ranch 689-2600 4885 Village Green Prkwy. • Reno 89509
High Schools
10. Corbett 333-5180 1901 Villanova Drive • Reno 89502
11. Desert Heights 677-5444 13948 Mt. Bismark St. • Reno 89506 1. Damonte Ranch 851-5656 10500 Rio Wrangler Pkwy. • Reno 89511
12. Diedrichsen 353-5730 1735 Del Rosa Way • Sparks 89434 2. Galena 851-5630 3600 Butch Cassidy Way • Reno 89511
13. Dodson 689-2530 4355 Houston • Reno 89502 3. Gerlach 557-2326 555 East Sunset Blvd. • Gerlach 89412
14. Donner Springs 689-2626 5125 Escuela Way • Reno 89502 4. Glenn Hare Center 333-5380 350 Hunter Lake • Reno 89509
15. Double Diamond 850-6212 1200 So. Meadows Pkwy. • Reno 89511 5. Hug 333-5300 2880 Sutro Street • Reno 89512
16. Drake 353-5510 2755 Fourth Street • Sparks 89431 6. Incline High 832-4260 499 Village Blvd. • Incline Village 89450
17. Duncan 333-5190 1200 Montello Street • Reno 89512 7. McQueen 746-5880 6055 Lancer Street • Reno 89523
18. Dunn 353-5520 1135 O’Callaghan Dr. • Sparks 89434 8. North Valleys 677-5499 1470 E. Golden Valley Rd. • Reno 89506
19. Elmcrest 746-5850 855 McDonald Drive • Reno 89503 9. Reed 353-5700 1350 Baring Boulevard • Sparks 89434
20. Gomes 677-5440 3870 Limkin Street • Reno 89506 10. Regional Tech. Inst. 861-4418 380 Edison Way • Reno 89502
21. Gomm 333-5000 4000 Mayberry Drive • Reno 89509 11. Reno 333-5050 395 Booth Street • Reno 89509
22. Greenbrae 353-5530 1840 Fourth Street • Sparks 89431 12. Spanish Springs 425-7733 1065 Eagle Canyon Dr. • Sparks 89436
23. Hall 425-7755 185 Shelby Drive • Sparks 89436 13. Sparks High 353-5550 820 15th Street • Sparks 89431
24. Hidden Valley 857-3150 2115 Alphabet Drive • Reno 89502 14. TMCC High School 674-7660 7000 Dandini Boulevard • Reno 89512
25. Huffaker 689-2510 980 Wheatland Road • Reno 89511 15. Washoe 333-5150 777 W. Second Street • Reno 89501
26. Hunsberger 851-7095 2505 Crossbow Road • Reno 89511 16. Wooster 333-5100 1331 East Plumb Lane • Reno 89502
27. Hunter Lake 333-5040 909 Hunter Lake Drive • Reno 89509
28. Incline K-2nd ES 832-4240 771 Southwood Blvd • Incline Village 89451 INCLINE VILLAGE To Reno
28. Incline 3rd-5th ES 832-4240 915 Northwood Blvd • Incline Village 89451
way
Country Club
30. Juniper 353-5540 225 Queens Way • Sparks 89431 .
eH
Village Blvd
31. Lemmon Valley 677-5460 255 West Patrician Drive • Reno 89506 N
Ros
Not To Scale 28
32. Lenz 851-5620 2500 Homeland Drive • Reno 89511
Mt .
48. Sierra Vista 333-5080 2001 Soaring Eagle Drive • Reno 89512
49. Silver Lake 677-5400 8719 Red Baron Blvd. • Reno 89506
50. Smith, Alice 677-5410 1070 Beckwourth Drive • Reno 89506 Fourth St.
51. Smith, Kate 353-5720 1925 “F” Street • Sparks 89431 N
52. Smithridge 689-2560 4801 Neil Road • Reno 89502 Not To Scale
53. Spanish Springs 425-7710 100 Marilyn Mae Drive • Sparks 89436
Pyramid St.
54. Stead 677-5480 10580 Stead Blvd. • Reno 89506 WADSWORTH
St.Rt. 447
OSAGE RD
Shopping Center Locations CALLE DE LA PLATA
R
N ID
OM
MI
EA
GL
LI
EC
TA
AN
RY
YO
ND
CT
RD
R
DS
WI
SAN LA POSADA DR
N
G Albertson's Center
DR
IN
GF
IFT
STEAD BV
SH
IE
MON
LD
Sierra Sage
SP
Golf Course
LE M
Silver Lake Center
RIN
GS
Stead Plaza
RD
445
Smith's - Lemmon Valley
395 Red Hawk
NV
PK
Golf Course
IR CH
G IN North Valley R AN
IA
ST E GOLDEN VALLEY RD
HL AN D Kiley Ranch Crossing
HIG VISTA BV
SUN VALLEY BV
North Hills
W 7TH AV
SPARKS BV
Sparks Crossing
Y
ID HW
DANDINI BV Spanish Springs
Sparks Galleria
PYRAM
BV
PAR R
PK
OS
LT
Wildcreek SA
LO
Golf Course
University Village Northtowne Plaza
N MC CARRAN BV Baring West D'Andrea
BARING BV Baring Village
Northtowne Marketplace Golf Course
R
YORK WY
D
US 395 & N McCarran Sparks Mercantile D'Andrea Ranch
VISTA BV
AN
N MC CARRAN BV Pyramid Shopping Center
H
2050 Pyramid Way
G
LA
North Reno Plaza Plaza 800
AL
Greenbrae West Greenbrae East
BEA
ODDIE BV
NS
KE
LAS BRISA
`C
S BV Viewcrest Center
O
YS
WY ER
SUTRO ST
VALLEY RD
PR AT
ON
KIN
NE
RA
SPARKS BV
MAE ANNE AV
Northgate
Ridgeview Plaza T
Golf Course Ridgeview Plaza Phase
W 7TH ST II Keystone Corner W 4TH S
KIRMAN AV
Keystone Square
S WELLS AV
V
K BV
NB
VASSAR ST
W 4TH ST
INIA
R WY
HUNTER LAKE DR
Tr
CLEANW ATE
80
RA
u
S ROC
DR Shopper's Square
ck
Lakeside Plaza
AR
RY
ST
ee
R
BE Park Lane Mall
CC
Y
Ri
MA W PLUMB LN
Reno-Tahoe Intl. Airport
ve
Mayberry Landing
SM
Franktown Corners
Washoe County Orchard Plaza Brookside
KIETZKE LN
Washoe County
Lakeside Crossing Golf Course
BV
Storey County
Independence Square
INE
Lakerigde Pointe
YL
Southwest Pavilion
PK
LAKESIDE DR
S
W
O
395 M
E AD
HOLCOMB LN
TH The Village
South Meadows Marketplace U
SO
DESERT WY
DO
RB
D
LR
IRG
HIL PK
V
VE
OT
I NIA
NT
AN FO AT
A BO
M
ST
PK
EA
ST
Southtowne Crossing
W ZOLEZZI LN
Wolf Run
EE K R
Legend P
K
A S CR
ARROW CRE EK
The Summit Sierra
THO M
SE Campus Commons
Proposed Shopping Centers RO
LL
MT
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5
RD
S IL
VE
R K
N
New Retail
BLACKBIRD DR
Centers - Proposed, Pending, & Under Construction
OL
Red Rock
LS
BV
Cold Springs Sources: Collier's International & Nevada Small Business Development Center
MATTERH ORN BV
Reno-Sparks, Washoe County, Nevada
445
OSAGE RD
LE M
P K M ON
DR
KE
LA
IT E
WH
RED ROCK RD
Stead
Lemmon Valley
ECHO AV CALLE DE LA PLATA
WHITE LAKE
PK
EA
Eagle Landing (138,000 sf)
DR
MI
LE
L IT
NI
C
AN
OM
AR
STEAD BV
YO
Y
N
RD
DR
Stonebrook (460,000 sf)
LA POSADA DR
DR
Wingfield
ON
W
IN
M
LE M
GF
Sun Valley Springs
IE
LD
SP
Y
RI
395
HW
Golden Valley Pioneer Meadows
NG
ID
S
VISTA BV
RD
AM
Spanish (164,750 sf)
NV PK
R
IR CH
PY
GI
NI D R AN
E GOLDEN VALLEY RD W 7TH AV LA N
Springs
AS H
T HIG
SUN VALLEY BV
Spanish Springs Shopping Center
(50,000 sf)
Raleigh Heights Sparks Crossing (340,000 sf)
SPARKS BV
DANDINI BV
(300,000 sf)
T
S AL
BARING BV LO
D'Andrea
N M C CARRAN BV
R
D
Las Brisas Pavilion
SUTRO ST
AN
N M C CARRAN BV
Sommerset
H
AG
VALLEY RD
(14,000 sf)
L
BE A
AL
LA S BRISA SULLIVA N LN ODDIE BV
`C
U
S
KE
BV
O
NS
MO
Keystone Commons
YS
IE R
T
KIN
NT
Verdi
SR ER
N
PR AT
SPARKS BV
OW
RA
S WELLS AV
PK
(151,550 sf)
VISTA BV
AV
ROBB DR
ST
MAE ANNE AV
Cabela's Wal*Mart
H ST
(800,000 sf)
W 4T
GLENDALE AV
(225,000
Tru
sf)
Virginia Center
LS
KIETZKE LN
U. S. 40 T cke
eR
Mogul
SHARLAND AV CALIFORNIA AV iver GREG ST
(32,000 sf)
HUNTER LAKE DR
SV
80
IRG
W 4T H
80
VASSAR ST
ive
BV
eR
INIA
PLUMAS ST
AN
R
ke YD
S ROC
uc
Reno-Tahoe Intl. Airport
(63,800 sf)
R
RR
Tr ER
ST
Hidden Valley
YB
MA
A
395
LAKESIDE DR
PEMBROKE DR
Washoe County
MOANA LN
Storey County
Caughlin Ranch PE
C KH
S
AM MIRA LOMA DR
LN
M
BV
EY
CA
NE
RR
GL
YL
(119,993 sf)
AN
SK
LO N
City of Reno
BV
O
W
S
PK
D
EA
SO
ILL
VE
DO
50,000
O
N TA
Arrowcreek
FO
UB
NA
DESERT WY
(253,000 sf)
PK
LE
PK
RB
SV
AT
100,000
V
BO
I RG
M
EA
ST
W ZOLEZZI LN
(90,000 sf)
EK
AS C RE
MELARKEY WY
GE
IGE
RG
Virginia Foothills
431 Bass Pro Shops
R AD
E
Y 341
1,000,000
HW
(150,000 sf)
TO
SE
RO
LL
MT
Miles
RD
FAWN LN
H RD
R AN C
395
Montreux
A H AN
RHODE S RD
CA LL
UX DR
JO Y
L AK
ER
D
RHORN BV
LE M
RED ROCK RD
M ON D
E PK R
L AK
IT E
WH
OSAGE RD
April 2006 CALLE DE LA PLATA
EA
DR
GL
E
NI
CA
OM
NY
MI
O
LI
N
TA
DR
RY
CT
DS
395 S AN
WI
RD
LA POSADA DR
R
IN G
NG
STEAD BV
ON D
T
SH IF
FIE
Sierra Sage
LD
M
LE M
Golf Course
SP
RI
N
GS
RD
445
Wal-Mart PK
Red Hawk
Golf Course
H
AN C
E GOLDEN VALLEY RD N DR
H LA
NV HIG VISTA BV
IR
GI
SUN VALLEY BV
N IA
ST
W 7TH AV
Kohl's
SPARKS BV
Wal-Mart
Y
ID H W
DANDIN I BV
Costco
PY RA M
BV
PA RR
Home Depot SP
K
TO
S AL
Home Depot Wildcreek LO
Golf Course
N MC CARRAN BV BARING BV D'Andrea
Golf Course
DR
SUTRO ST
YORK WY
AN
N MC CARRAN BV
Wal-Mart Lowes
H
G
4TH ST
LA
AL
N SIE
KE
LA S BRISA ODDIE BV
`C
VALLEY RD
S BV
Target Mervyns
YS
O
BE A
TO
RR A
Y
Wal-Mart KIN ER W
SPARKS BV
NE
GS PR AT
U
RO
SULLIVA N LN
MO
K Mart
AV
W
ST
Scheel's Sporting
VISTA BV
NT
KIRMAN AV
T
4T H S
ROBB DR
W GLENDALE AV
Home Depot
BR
U. S. 40
Super K Mart MIL 395 Tru
ID
L ST cke
GE
SHARLA ND AV eR GREG ST 80
CALIFORNIA AV iver
ST
Cabela's
KIETZKE LN
PLUMAS ST
V
80
K BV
NB
SV
ver W 4T H ST VASSAR ST
Ri R WY
RA
IR G
CLEANW ATE
Reno-Tahoe Intl. Airport
kee
HUNTER LAKE DR
S RO C
DR
uc
AR
RY
IN IA
Tr ER
CC
YB
MA
Gottschalks
W PLUMB LN
ST
SM
Costco
Brookside
LAKESIDE DR
PEMBROKE DR
Washoe County
Washoe County
Storey County
Golf Course Golf Course
Rosewood Lakes
MOANA LN
Golf Course
N
PE
YL
CK
HA Hidden Valley
BV
M MIRA LOMA DR
G LE
S
LN
Sams Club Golf Course
M
NE
C
LO N
I
CA
YL
Macys
SK
RR
Wal-Mart
AN
BV
Lakeridge Lowes
Golf Course
JC Penny Sears
Home Depot
Mervyns
Target
LAKESIDE DR
W HUFFAKER LN
PK
S
W
DO
EA
HOLCOMB LN M
H
UT
Legend SO
DESERT WY
DO
RD
UB
LL
LE
HI
SV
Home P K Depot
RB
OT
VE
IR G
FO
NT
V
AN AT
Existing Big Box BO
IN I
A
PK M
Wal-Mart EA
AS
ST
T
W ZOLEZZI LN
Arrow Creek
EE K
Golf Course
AS CR
ARROWCREEK PK Dillard's
City of Reno
TH OM
341G
E IG
MELARKEY WY ER
GR
WY
431 AD
E
City of Sparks RO
S EH
Bass Pro
MT
TO
Shops
LL
RD
FAWN LN
D
N CH R
395 Miles
BO RD EA
RHODES RD
A N RA
UX DR
395
CA LL