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Home selling in Nevada

 

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The "World of Nevada Real Estate" can be a Minefield!
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Interesting Data About Nevada

- The Reno Ice Pavilion is a 16,000-square-foot rink once dismantled and moved to Reno from Atlantic City, New Jersey.
- Bugsy Siegel named his Las Vegas casino "The Flamingo" for the long legs of his showgirl sweetheart, Virginia Hill.
- The Imperial Palace on the Las Vegas strip is the nation's first off-airport airline baggage check-in service.
- Bertha was a performing elephant that entertained for 37 years at John Ascuaga's Nugget casino located in Sparks. She was 48 years old when she died.
- There were 16,067 slots in Nevada in 1960. In 1999 Nevada had 205,726 slot machines, one for every 10 residents.
- While Samuel Clemens took the penname "Mark Twain" as a reporter working for the "Territorial Enterprise," he began his writing career as a reporter in the Midwest some years before moving to Virginia City in 1862.



- Pershing County located in Cowboy Country features the only round courthouse in the United States. Update: {the Bucks County Courthouse in Pennsylvania, constructed in 1960, is considered round. Now there are two.}
- In 1931 the Pair-O-Dice Club was the first casino to open on Highway 91, the future Las Vegas Strip.
- In March 1931 Governor Fred Balzar signed into law the bill legalizing gambling in the state.
- Once the highest concrete dam in the world, Hoover Dam offers guided tours and a museum of artifacts of the construction and its workers.
- In Death Valley, the Kangaroo Rat can live its entire life without drinking a drop of liquid.
- Construction of the Nevada State Capitol located in Carson City was proposed on April 14, 1870. Carson City is one of the smallest state capitals in the country. Update: {With current growth, may now be 14th smallest.}
- The ghost town of Rhyolite still pays homage to early pioneers and their dreams. Remains of the depot, glass house, bank and other buildings are on display.
- In Tonopah the young Jack Dempsey was once the bartender and the bouncer at the still popular Mispah Hotel and Casino. Famous lawman and folk hero Wyatt Earp once kept the peace in the town.
- The first recorded white men in the Elko area were fur trappers who trapped beaver in the area starting in 1828.
- The first community college in Nevada opened in Elko in 1967. Great Basin College was the forerunner of a statewide system associated with the University of Nevada.
- Berlin-Ichthyosaur State Park is constructed around the fossilized remains of ancient, mysterious reptiles within a well-preserved turn-of-the-century Nevada mining camp.
- The ichthyosaur is Nevada's official state fossil.
- Austin's oldest church, St. Augustine, requires the establishment's bells in the tower to be rung by pulling a rope located in the men's restroom.
- Nevada takes its name from a Spanish word meaning snow-clad.
- Most of the state is desert but the Sierra Nevada mountain range near Reno and the Ruby Mountains near Elko has snow for half the year.
- Locals use terms like The Sagebrush State, The Silver State, and The Battle Born State as nicknames for Nevada.
- Nevada is the seventh largest state with 110,540 square miles, 85% of them federally owned including the secret Area 51 near the little town of Rachel.
- 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.
- Grammatically, the proper term for the mountains is the Sierra Nevada not the Sierras. Robert Conrad almost called one of his television series High Sierra Rangers but changed it to High Mountain Rangers.

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Nevada State Trivia
Capital City:
Carson City
Area: 110567 sq.mi.
Land: 109806 sq.mi.
Water: 761 sq.mi.
Area Codes: 702-775
Bird: Mountain Bluebird
Flower: Sagebrush
Highest Point: 13143 feet
Lowest Point: 470 feet
Soil: Nevada - Orovada
Tree: Bristlecone pine
Largest Cities: Las Vegas, Reno, Henderson, North Las Vegas, Sparks, Carson City, Elko, Boulder City, Mesquite, Fallon
Nickname: The Silver State
Population: 1,998,257
Economy:
Agriculture:
Cattle, hay, dairy products, potatoes
Industry: Tourism, mining, machinery, printing and publishing, food processing, electric equipment


Nevada State Flag

On a cobalt blue background in the upper left quarter is a five-pointed silver star between two sprays of sagebrush crossed to form a half wreath; across the top of the wreath is a golden scroll with the words, in black letters, "Battle Born." The name "Nevada" is beneath the star in gold letters. The current Nevada State Flag design was adopted March 26, 1929, and revised in 1991.

 
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