Welcome To Incline Village

2017 Relocation Guide

Compliments of First Centennial Title Company

Welcome to Incline VillageWelcome to Incline Village 2018 Relocation Guide2018 Relocation Guide

General Information

History of Incline Village

Why Nevada?

Nevada Fast Facts

North Lake Tahoe Facts

Area Overview

Schools Information

Incline Village Demographics

Local Services

Residential Utilities & Services

Community Services

Amusement & Recreation

Childcare

Churches

Health Clubs

Marinas & Launching Ramps

Medical Facilities

Senior Services

Shopping

Transportation

Things To Do

Things To Do

South Lake Tahoe

Golf Courses

Winter Recreation

Mountain Biking

Places to Eat

About First Centennial Title

Contents

Genera

l

Info

rmatio

n

History of Incline Village

Once upon a time, there was a lovely azure blue lake, surrounded by a lush forest. When Mark Twain first saw

Lake Tahoe he remarked that “surely this is the finest view the world affords.” Lake Tahoe’s first residents

were the Washoe and Paiute Indians who lived and fished along its shores. As time passed and civilization

moved West, settlers paused in passes to the North and South to marvel at the color and clarity of this magnifi-

cent body of water. Incline Village slept through the Lake’s early development, as the centers of activity in the

early days sprang up at South Lake

Tahoe, Glenbrook and Tahoe City.

In the mid 1800’s lumber interests discovered the Nevada North Shore as an excellent source of lumber for the

Washoe Mines and at this point began methodically logging. By 1897 Incline had been left a sea of stumps,

with a maze of crumbling flumes and rotting log chutes.

In the early 1900’s visitors to Lake Tahoe spent glorious summer holidays in the vacation paradises of

Glenbrook and Tallac to the south. A one lane road connected the North and South shores and in the 1930’s

summer homes were built in the area of Incline Beach. Incline was little more that a wide spot in the road dur-

ing the 30’s, 40’s and 50’s, with only summer homes and a trailer park to distinguish it. Year round

residents were few and those who remain today tell stories of wild winters, food shortages and isolation.

In the late 1950’s, Crystal Bay Development Company acquired 9,000 acres in Incline Valley and immediately

began plans for a new Incline Village, a modern, carefully designed residential and resort community on Lake

Tahoe. By 1964, a new elementary school was under construction and several years later the community cut the

ribbon at Incline High School. Incline was on it's way. And that brings us to the Incline Village we have today,

with signs of a healthy future in evidence around every corner.

Compliments of: tahoehistory.org

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.

Nevada is the gambling and entertainment capital of the United States.

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 half the year.

Nevada has more mountain ranges than any other state, with its highest point at the 13,145 foot top of Boundary Peak near the west-central border.

About 150 couples get married in Las Vegas each day.

In 1899 Charles Fey invented a slot machine named the Liberty Bell. In 1999 Nevada had 205,726 slot machines, one for every 10 residents.

Entered the Union: October 31, 1864 (36th) State Symbols Bird: Mountain Bluebird

Tree: Bristlecone Pine Flower: Sagebrush

Mammal: Desert Bighorn Sheep

Capital: Carson City

Origin of Name: Spanish for "snow-covered"

State Motto: All for Our Country

State Nicknames: Sagebrush State • Silver State • Battle Born State

State Song: “Home Means Nevada"

National Forests: 2 • State Parks: 24

Famous for: Gambling, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Las Vegas, Gold & Silver Mining, Wild Mustangs, Outdoor Recreation

Home Means NEVADA

Current Population Washoe County: 446,903

Cost of Living: Average Reno Home Price: $445,000

Average 2 bedroom apartment $1,060/mo

Reno Business and Gaming When people think of Reno, they think of gambling. However, over the

last couple of decades, Reno and Sparks have become much more than

just gaming cities. With many prominent corporations residing in the

area, INC Magazine rated Reno ad the sixth best spot to do business

for a mid-sized city.

Nevada Tax Structure Nevada’s tax structure continues to be one of the least burdensome in

the country, allowing both business and employees to flourish.

Nevada has NO: Corporate Income Tax Unitary Tax Inventory Tax Estate and/or Gift Tax Personal Income Tax Franchise Tax Inheritance Tax Special Intangible Tax

Additional Advantages of Doing Business in Nevada: Stockholders, directors and officers need not live or hold meetings

in Nevada

Directors need not be stockholders

Officers and directors of a Nevada Corporation can be protectedfrom personal liability for lawful acts of the corporation

Nevada corporation may purchase, hold, sell or transfer shares of itsown stock

US Best States for Doing Business: State of Nevada ranked #9 Chief Executives' annual survey asked over 600 CEOS to grade each state on the following criteria:

Taxation & Regulation

Workforce Quality

Living EnvironmentCourtesy of EDAWN

Carson County 7.60

Churchill County 7.60

Clark County 8.15

Douglas County 7.100

Lyon County 7.100

Storey County 7.60

Washoe County 7.725 (to 8.265 May 1st, 2017)

Sales Tax Rate

Regions largest non-gaming employers:

1. Washoe County School District

2. University of Nevada, Reno

3. Washoe County

4. Renown Medical

5. International Game Technology

Reno-Sparks Largest Industry Sectors:

1. Wholesale Trade, transportation & Utilities

2. Leisure & Hospitality

3. Accommodation and Food Service

4. Government

5. Professional & Business Services

6. Educational and Health Services

7. Retail Trade

8. Goods Producing

9. Local Government

10. Casino Hotels

WHY Nevada?

North Lake Tahoe Facts

Compliments of: marketingland.com

Location: Lake Tahoe straddles California's eastern and Nevada's western state line. It is located in

the Sierra Nevada mountain range and is 200 miles northeast of San Francisco, 98 miles northeast of

Sacramento, Calif., and 45 miles southwest of Reno.

Size: Lake Tahoe is the largest alpine lake in North America. It is 12 miles wide, 22 miles long and

has 72 miles of shoreline. Lake Tahoe is the second deepest lake in the U.S. The average depth is

989 feet, with a deepest point of 1,645 feet. The lake contains 39 trillion gallons of water.

Altitude: Lake Tahoe's surface elevation is 6,223 feet above sea level.

Climate: Lake Tahoe has a dry and comfortable climate with an 80 percent chance of sunshine

throughout the year. The area averages 400 inches of snowfall per year, but in January 2005 the area

received 228 inches of new snow in just one month.

Highway Access: North Lake Tahoe is accessible from major highways. From Sacramento, Calif.,

take Interstate 80 East to Truckee. From Reno, take Interstate 80 West to Truckee or Highway 431

over Mt. Rose.

Air Access: The area is also accessible by air. The Reno Tahoe International Airport is located 45

miles away and the Sacramento International Airport is 120 miles away. Both Airports are served by

dozens of flights daily from major cities.

Lodging: North Lake Tahoe has a variety of lodging accommodations including resorts, hotels,

motels, lodges, inns, bed & breakfasts, and rental condominiums and cabins.

Area Overview

Schools

Incline Village Elementary

915 Northwood Blvd

Incline Village, NV

775.832.4250

Public-Grades K-5

Incline Middle School

931 Southwood Blvd

Incline Village 89451

775.832.4220

Public

Incline High School

499 Village Blvd

Incline Village 89451

775.832.4260

Public

Sierra Nevada College 800 College Blvd Incline Village 89451 775.831.1314 This private liberal school has degree programs in more than 15 different fields, as well as offering continuing education programs, an acclaimed summer arts program and numerous courses and satellite campuses in Nevada. Sierra Nevada College has over 550 students and is accredited by the Commission on Colleges and Northwest Asso-ciation of Schools and Colleges.

University of Nevada, Reno (UNR)

www.unr.edu

The oldest of our state’s two universities, the

campus in Reno was opened in 1887 as a

land-grant institution. UNR is accredited by

Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges.

There is a wide variety of programs offered by

each of the fully accredited colleges and schools

including 70 bachelor’s degrees, 70 master’s pro-

grams, 30 Specialties, 3 Ed D’s and 1 MD. Some of

the colleges include: Engineering, Business Ad-

ministration, Mining, Agriculture, Logistics and

School of Medicine.

Truckee Meadows Community College

www.tmcc.edu

The Truckee Meadows Community College

academic programs, which emphasize industrial

technology, include Industrial management

Certificate, Applied technology courses, and Tech

Prep/School courses. The college provides post-

secondary and occupational opportunities in our

area. It has a total enrollment of 10,750 for both

credit and non-credit students who enjoy the

benefits of 51 accredited associate degree

programs and 32 certificates of achievement

Lake Tahoe School

995 Tahoe Blvd, Incline Village

775.831.5828

www.laketahoeschool.org

Private, Pre-K-8

Sierra Nevada Journeys

Outdoor Science Education

Sierranevadajourneys.org

775.355.1688

Incline Village Demographics

People QuickFacts Incline Village CDP Nevada

Population, 2016 estimate X 2,940,058

Population, 2010 (April 1) estimates base X 2,700,691

Population, percent change, April 1, 2010 to July 1, 2016 X 8.9%

Population, 2010 8,777 2,700,551

Persons under 5 years, percent, 2016 4.5% 6.3%

Persons under 18 years, percent, 2016 17.2% 23.0%

Persons 65 years and over, percent, 2016 17.7% 15.0%

Female persons, percent, 2016 48.2% 49.9%

White alone, percent, 2016 (a) 86.9% 75.1%

Black or African American alone, percent, 2016(a) 0.3% 9.6%

American Indian and Alaska Native alone, percent, 2016 (a) 0.3% 1.6%

Asian alone, percent, 2016 (a) 2.2% 8.7%

Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander alone, percent, 2016 (a) 0.1% 0.8%

Two or More Races, percent, 2016 2.1% 4.2%

Hispanic or Latino, percent, 2016 (b) 17.8% 28.5%

White alone, not Hispanic or Latino, percent, 2016 77.9% 49.9%

Living in same house 1 year & over, percent, 2011-2015 76.8% 78.8%

Foreign born persons, percent, 2011-2015 12.7% 19.2%

Language other than English spoken at home, pct age 5+, 2011-2015 15.9% 30.0%

High school graduate or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2011-2015 94.4% 85.1%

Bachelor's degree or higher, percent of persons age 25+, 2011-2015 55.8% 23.0%

Veterans, 2011-2015 849 220,332

Mean travel time to work (minutes), workers age 16+, 2011-2015 17.3 23.9

Housing units, 2016 7,667 1,221,698

Homeownership rate, 2011-2015 68.7% 55.1%

Housing units in multi-unit structures, percent, 2011-2015 16.1% 30.1%

Median value of owner-occupied housing units, 2011-2015 $712,500 $173,700

Households, 2011-2015 3,873 1,016,709

Persons per household, 2011-2015 2.21 2.72

Per capita money income in past 12 months (2013 dollars), 2011-2015 $50,050 $26,541

Median household income, 2011-2015 $73,329 $51,847

Persons below poverty level, percent, 2011-2015 11.4% 13.8%

Business QuickFacts Incline Village CDP Nevada

Total number of firms, 2012 1,964 227,156

Men-owned firms 2012 944 114,057

Women-owned firms 2012 630 82,508

Minority-owned firms 2012 107 71,864

Nonminority-owned firms 2012 1762 144,944

Manufacturers shipments, 2012 ($1000) 0 14,719,141

Merchant wholesaler sales, 2012 ($1000) 39,339 19,841,701

Retail sales, 2012 ($1000) 64,141 38,234,170

Retail sales per capita, 2012 NA $13,858

Accommodation and food services sales, 2012 ($1000) 61,384 27,481505

Geography QuickFacts Incline Village CDP Nevada

Land area in square miles, 2010 21.53 109,781.18

Persons per square mile, 2010 407.7 24.6

FIPS Code 3235100 32

Local

Serv

ices

DMV Nevada DMV www.dmvnv.com 877.368.7828

Electricity/Gas NV Energy www.nvenergy.com 800.962.0399/775.834.4444

Southwest Gas 218 Incline Court www.swgas.com 877.860.6020

Telephone AT&T/www.att.com 800.288.2020

IVGID Utilities (Water & Sewer) 893 Southwood Blvd 877.468.4397

Cable/Digital Television Charter Spectrum 880 Alder Ave 888.438.2427

Newspapers/Magazines North Lake Tahoe Bonanza www.sierrasun.com 530.587.6061

The Tahoe Weekly.com 530.546.5995

Fire Department North Lake Tahoe Fire District www.nltfpd.net 866 Oriole Way 775.831.0351

Road Conditions CA - 800.427.7623 NV- 877.687.6237

Library Incline Public Library 845 Alder Ave 775.832.4130

Humane Society www.petnetwork.org 401 Village Blvd 775.832.4404

Voter Registration Washoe County Registrar of Voters www.washoecounty.us/voters 775.328.3670

Chamber of Commerce 969 Tahoe Blvd www.laketahoechambers.com 775.831.4440

Visitors Center 969 Tahoe Blvd www.gotahoenorth.com 775.832.1606

United States Post Office Crystal Bay - Hwy 28 @ Cal Neva Incline - 770 Mays Blvd 775.831.8994

Washoe County School District Www.wahoeschools.net 775.348.0200

Washoe County Sheriffs Dept 625 Mt Rose Hwy www.washoesheriff.com 775.832.4107

Tahoe Regional Planning Agency 128 Market Street, PO Box 5310 Stateline, NV 89449 775.588.4547

Local Services

Community Services

Amusement & Recreation Action Water Sports 995 Lakeshore Blvd 775.831.4386 Incline Village Parks & Recreation 980 Incline Way 775.832.1300 Bowl Incline 920 Southwood Blvd www.bowlincline.com 775.831.1900 Burnt Cedar Swimming Pool 663 Lakeshore Blvd 775.832.1231 Incline Village Tennis Complex 980 Incline Way 775.832.1235 Sand Harbor State Park Hwy 28, just past Incline 775.831.0494

Childcare

Washoe County Social Services Child Care (licensing entity) 775.337.4470

Incline Village Recreation Center 980 Incline Way www.yourtahoeplace.com/parks-recreation 775.832.1300

Incline Village Nursery School 341 Village Blvd www.ivns.org 775.831.4040

Little Explorers Preschool & Childcare 918 Northwood Blvd www.littleexplorerspreschoolandchildcare.com 775.833.3801

Village Christian Preschool & Childcare 736 McCourry Blvd www.villagepreschoolnv.org 775.831.1184

Courtesy of: Usssportscamps.com

Churches

The Village Church 736 McCourry Blvd 775.831.0784 thevillagechurch.net

Saint Patrick’s Episcopal Church 341 Village Blvd 775.831.1418 tahoeepiscopal.org

Tahoe Memorial Columbarium 341 Village Blvd 775.831.1418

Saint Francis of Assisi Mt. Rose Hwy & Kelly Drive 775.831.0490

Foursquare Church of Incline 918 Northwood Blvd 775.831.5030

Cornerstone Community Church 300 Country Club Drive 775.831.6626 Cornerstonecommunity.net

Health Clubs

D.C.’s Pilates @ Incline 917 Tahoe Blvd, Suite 202-A 775.298.2356

Perfect Workout 930 Tahoe Blvd #202 775.832.0993 tahoeperfectworkout.com

High Altitude Fitness 880 Northwood Blvd 775.831.4212 highaltitudefit.net Global Fitness Association 849 Freels Peak 775.298.1616

Compliments of: Tahoecitykayak.com

Community Services

Marinas & Launching Ramps Action Watersports 4041 Lakeshore Blvd 530.541.9800 Tahoe City Marina 700 N. Lake Blvd 530.583.1039 Homewood High & Dry Marina 5190 W. Lake Blvd 530.525.5966 Meeks Bay Marina Hwy 89, S. of Tahoe City (530) 525-5588 North Tahoe Marina 7360 N. Lake Blvd 530.546.8248 Sierra Boat Co., Inc. 5146 N. Lake Blvd 530.546.2551 Sunnyside Marina 1835 W. Lake Blvd 530.583.7201 Obexer’s Boat Company 5300 W. Lake Blvd 530.525.7962

Medical Facilities Incline Hospital 880 Alder Ave, Incline Village 775.833.4100 tfhd.com Incline Urgent Care 995 Tahoe Blvd, Incline Village 775.833.2929 tahoemd.com Carson Tahoe Regional Hospital 1600 Medical Pkwy, Carson City 775.445.8000 carsontahoe.com Northern Nevada Medical Center 2375 E. Prater Way, Sparks 775.331.7000 nnmc.com Saint Mary’s Health Network 235 W. 6th, Reno 775.770.3000 saintmarysreno.com RENOWN 77 Pringle Way, Reno 775.982.4100 renown.com VA Sierra Nevada 1000 Locust Street, Reno 775.786.7200 reno.va.gov

Senior Services

Sierra Senior Services 10040 Estates Drive, Truckee 530.550.7600 Sierraseniors.org Washoe County Senior Services 1155 E. 9th Street, Reno 775.328.2575 washoecounty.us/seniors Nevada State Division for Aging Services 775.687.0800

Community Services

Shopping

Village Interiors

Children's Cabinet Thrift shop

Wired Solutions

Potlatch Gifts

Radio Shack

Ace Hardware

Starbucks

Jack Rabbit Moon Restaurant

Raleys Supermarket

Village Market

Rainbow Office Supply

Zoe Jane Salon

Serendipity Hair Salon

Sierra Bella Salon

Village Ski Loft

High Sierra Gardens

Incline Spirits & Cigars

Panache

Sierra Verde Group

Jeunesse

Transportation

TART (Tahoe Area Regional Transit) 530.550.1212

Reno Tahoe International 775.328.6400 renoairport.com

Truckee Tahoe Airport 10356 Truckee Airport Road, 530.587.4119

Reno Tahoe Limo 530-582-1300 or 800.660.4546

Greyhound Bus 800.231.2222

Stables

Alpine Meadows Stables 355 Alpine Meadows 530.583.3905 alpinemeadowsstables.com

Tahoe Donner Equestrian 15275 Alder Creek 530.587.9470 tahoedonner.com

Northstar Stables 301 Northstar 530.562.2480

Franktown Meadows 4200 Old Hwy 395 775.849.1600 franktownmeadows.com

Community Services

Thin

gs

To D

o

Incline Village / Crystal Bay is particularly suited for couples and families seeking refuge, but larger groups will receive

an equally warm reception. The Lake Tahoe area boasts a remarkable array of meeting and convention facilities, special

event venues and wedding accommodations, both indoor and out.

Summer activities in North Lake Tahoe include hiking, mountain biking, golfing, horseback riding, kayaking, water ski-

ing, windsurfing and rafting. There's also dining, shopping, dancing, ice skating, fishing, bowling, bungee jumping, rock

climbing, gaming, aerial cable car, museums, lake cruises, balloon rides, exercise and health facilities, movie theaters,

ATV tours and arcades

Snow play is all the rage and Lake Tahoe has the hills to thrill, from tame to extreme. So what are your options come

winter? Nearly two dozen world-class downhill, boarding, cross country or skate skiing. Toss in snow play, ice skating,

snowmobile adventures or dog sledding and you’ll have some serious decisions to make.

Tour Lake Tahoe's historic mansions and homes, shop cute mountain village stores, see a nearby museum or try your

hand against the house.

Few places on earth can match the romantic atmosphere which surrounds Lake Tahoe. Incline Village/Crystal Bay is

perfectly suited for your wedding or honeymoon getaway. With a choice of chapels, churches and stunning outdoor

locations, couples can plan the perfect ceremony indoors or outdoors all year long.

For event location and details, visit www.visitrenotahoe.com.

Things to Do

South Lake Tahoe

Explore. Like there’s no tomorrow–all that Tahoe South has to offer. Natural scenery that borders on the ridiculously beautiful, coupled with

night life that doesn’t quit. World class casinos including, MontBleu, Harrah’s, Harvey’s and the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, with big name

entertainment, luxury spas and top-notch restaurants.

Summer promises legendary, heart-pounding downhill single track and bike paths for social spins. Hike your heart out, get your

bootie in a boat or to a beach. Which beach? Well, there are beaches with restaurants, with marinas and water toys, beaches with

live music that beg for a sunset BBQ and secluded ones that whisper quiet relaxation in the sun. All with views of spectacular Lake

Tahoe and the Sierra Nevada’s. Speaking of views, get a bird’s eye view from a paddlewheel boat or a gondola car. Navigate one of

the Epic Adventure ropes courses or zoom down a zip line.

Every good get-away deserves a serious-or not so serious-shopping spree. With a plethora of distinctive gear shops, unique boutiques

and brand basics, you can get it, sport it, wear it, use it while you’re here. And it goes without mentioning (ok, we will anyway), that

Tahoe South breeds some heavy-hitting artists and artisans and you’ll find your favorites in galleries galore.

Did someone say history? Check it out, all over the place. From Zephyr Cove Resort, built in 1900 in response to the Comstock silver

mining boom to Camp Richardson Resort offering city-folk a lake front retreat since 1924, to Vikingsholm Castle, another grand

estate of the 1920’s, we can tell a story or two about life at the Lake in yesteryear.

You may have to go home to rest but come back for winter. And rest assured that even in winter we don’t roll up the sidewalks at

sundown. Ski and ride the real-deal big mountains like Heavenly Mountain Resort, Kirkwood Resort and Sierra-at-Tahoe, then check

out how Tahoe South interprets après ski - it’s a whole new language you’re going to want to learn. On your winter trip, don’t forget

to squeeze in sledding, sleigh rides, snowshoeing, snowmobiling or just some sliding around on some ice on some skates.

For detailed information and events visit: tahoesouth.com

Old Brockway Golf Course 7900 North Lake Blvd, Kings Beach 530.546.9909 www.oldbrockway.com

Old Greenwood 12915 Fairway Drive, Truckee 530.550.7010 www.oldgreenwood.com

Ponderosa Golf Course 10040 Reynold Way, Truckee 530.587.3501

Montreux Golf & Country Club 18077 Bordeaux Drive 775.849.1090 montreuxgolf.com

Resort at Squaw Creek 400 Squaw Creek Road, Olympic Valley 530.581.6637 www.squawcreek.com

Tahoe City Golf Course 251 North Lake Blvd., Tahoe City 530.583.1516

Incline Village Championship Course 955 Fairway Blvd., Incline Village 775.832.1146 www.golfincline.com

Incline Mountain Course Golfers Pass 690 Wilson Way, Incline Village 775.832.1150 www.golfincline.com

Northstar Golf Course Basque Drive off Northstar Drive, Truckee 530.562.2490 www.northstarattahoe.com

Golf Courses

Courtesy of: Golferswest.com

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, ex-

cellent 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.

Winter Recreation

Sledding, Snowshoeing etc.!

Tahoe Donner Snow Play Area- (530) 587-9437 - 12790 Northwood, Truckee

Squaw Valley USA- (800) 403-0206 - 1653 Squaw Valley Loop

Soda Springs Snow Park- (530) 426-3901 - I80 at Soda Springs exit

Sugar Bowl Sledding & Snow Play - (530) 426-9000 - I80 at Soda Springs exit

Northstar at Tahoe - (530) 562-2267 - 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 - (916) 622-6654 - I80 at Kingvale exit

Woodward Tahoe - (530) 482-6057 - 19749 Boreal Ridge - Soda Springs

Tahoe Area Resorts

Top Elevation Base Elevation Vertical Drop Chairlifts Novice Runs Intermed Advanced

Alpine Meadows

(530) 583-4232

8637’ 6835’ 1802’ 13 24 40 35

Boreal

(530) 426-3666

7700’ 7200’ 500’ 9 30 55 15

Diamond Peak

(775) 832-1177

8540’ 6700’ 1840’ 6 18 46 36

Donner Ski Ranch

(530) 426-3635

7781’ 7031’ 750’ 6 25 50 25

Homewood

(530) 525-2992

8740’ 6230’ 2510’ 8 15 50 35

Mt. Rose

(775) 849-0704

9700’ 8260’ 1800’ 6 20 30 50

Northstar-at-Tahoe

1800-go-north

8610’ 6330’ 2280’ 15 25 50 25

Soda Springs

(530) 426-3901

7300’ 6750’ 550’ 2 30 50 20

Squaw Valley USA

(530) 452-4000

9050’ 6200’ 2850’ 29 25 45 30

Sugar Bowl

(530) 426-9000

8383’ 6883’ 1500’ 13 17 45 38

Tahoe Donner

(530) 587-9444

7350’ 6750’ 600’ 4 40 60

Mountain Biking

The following list describes some of North Lake Tahoe’s favorite mountain bike trails. More detailed forest ser-

vice maps are available from the Forest Service Office for $3.00 plus tax. For further information about specific

trails, contact the Forest Service at: Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit, 35 College Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA

or call 530-573-2600.

Fountain Place Easy/ Moderate, 6320’/ 8400’ , 2 miles This area has several mountain biking opportunities, from paved roads to more difficult trails.

Angora Ridge Moderate , 6360’/ 7440’ 2 miles to Angora Look-out and 4 miles to Angora Lakes

Twin Peaks Moderate /Strenuous , 6400’/ 7010’ , 1 to 2 miles

Stanford Rock Moderate/ Strenuous , 6300’/ 7800’ , 5 miles

Tahoe Rim Trail Moderate/ Strenuous , 7280’/ 9600’ , 18 miles

Mr. Toad’s Wild Ride Strenuous , 6800’/ 9000’ , 3 miles

Fiberboard Freeway Moderate , 6200’/7300’ , 12 miles

Brockway Summit to Martis Peak Moderate/ Strenuous , 7120’/ 8660’ , 5 miles

McKinney Rubicon Road Moderate/ Strenuous , 6400’/ 7200’ , 6 to 15 miles

Marlette Lake & The Flume Trail Strenuous , 7000’/ 8300’ 5 miles to Marlette Lake, 23 mile loop on Flume Trail

Places To Eat

Crystal Bay Club Casino

Hacienda de la Sierra

Bite Restaurant & Bar

Tahoe Biltmore Lodge & Casino

The Soule Domain

Crosby’s Grill Pub

Tomaato’s

Indu’s Noodles

Austin's

Azzarra’s Italian Restaurant

Sierra Café

Mountain High Sandwich Co.

Chopsticks

Alebrijes Mexican Bistro

Jiffy’s Pizza

Gus’ Open Pit Barbecue

I.V. Coffee Lab

Bite American Tapas

Mofo’s Pizza & Pasta

Koi Sushi

Subway

Wildflower Café

Bigfoot Deli

Lupitas Mexican Restaurant

Rookies Bar & Grill

Susie’s Scoops Ice Cream & Frozen Yogurt

Alibi Ale Works

Village Pub

T’s Mesquite Rotisserie

Fredrick’s Fusion Bistro

Sunshine Deli & Catering

Thai Recipe

Lone Eagle Grill

INTRODUCTION TO FIRST CENTENNIAL TITLE COMPANY

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, Incline Village and Stateline. 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

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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

RENO MAIN

1450 Ridgeview Dr. Suite 100

Reno, NV 89519

Phone: 775.689.8510

Fax: 775.689.8520

STATELINE

297 Kingsbury Grade, Suite 107

Stateline, NV 89449

Phone: 775.589.2120

Fax: 775.507.3995

SPARKS

4870 Vista Boulevard, Suite 110

Sparks, NV 89436

Phone: 775.689.8551

Fax: 775.507.3998

PLAZA

3700 Lakeside Drive, Suite 110

Reno, NV 89509

Phone: 775.689.1810

Fax: 775.800.5701

ISBELL

3255 S. Virginia St. Suite B

Reno, NV 89502

Phone: 775.800.1981

Fax: 775.800.5709

CARSON CITY

896 W. Nye Lane, Suite 104

Carson City, NV 89703

Phone: 775.841.6580

Fax: 775.507.3995

INCLINE VILLAGE

800 Southwood Blvd, Suite 107

Incline Village, NV 89451

Phone: 775.831.8200

Fax: 775.507.3996

www.FirstCentennial.com www.facebook.com/fctnv

LAKESIDE

3748 Lakeside Drive, Suite 100

Reno, NV 89509

Phone: 775.689.8235

Fax: 775.800.5700