TEXT: The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  NEVADA
  Nevada, never very populous before the war, is now even emptier. Extensive irrigation projects once made
  arid areas fertile, but without water the land rapidly returned to desert. The few cities that were not nuked
  have largely been abandoned due to lack of food and clean water. The mountain ranges were home to
  ranches and farms, and those that remain are secluded and fortified.
  1) NUCLEAR TARGETS
  Carson City, SS-19 
  Hoover Hydroelectric Dam, SS-17
  Discretionary Nuclear Targets: 
  Indian Springs Air Force Base, SS-N-17 
  Nellis Air Force Base, SS-19 
  Groom Lake Test Site, SS-18M2
  2) MORROW PROJECT ASSETS
  Prime Base: Located 50 miles from the western edge and 25 miles south of the state lines in the northwest corner of
  Nevada, built in a geographic feature known as the White Rock Canyon in the Black Rock Mountain Range. Built over
  a long time, from the late 1960s to 1980 with absolute secrecy. Manned by 407 Morrow personnel and dependents at the
  time of the war. 
  Phoenix Team: Currently frozen at Prime Base. The Phoenix Team is the ultimate problem-solver team, kept in reserve
  in case of catastrophic disaster. There are 47 members sleeping away in Prime Base.
  MP Power Stations: Every high tech industry needs power: electricity, the lifeblood of civilization. The chances of any
  major power source surviving the war were slim. For this reason, The Morrow Project designed its own, protected
  power sources: the MP power station. Each was carefully sited, placed away from all likely targets, but usually within
  one hour's journey by car from a major population center. This distance was necessary to keep the stations safe from
  rioters, blast and radiation effects and from the damage expected from the near misses of MIRV warheads. These
  stations, powerful enough to easily power a city, were to become the nuclei of small, newly built communities. The
  hydroelectric plants were rarely finished systems, rather they were a collection of parts and materials designed and
  situated so that a plant could be thrown together quickly after the war. Fusion plants were less common and more
  remote. They were necessarily completed prior to the war, as they were too complex to assemble afterwards. They were
  also more flexible in where they could be located. These power stations were considered vital to the Morrow Project
  plan. 
  Morrow Project Facility TN-6: A water pumping station, located 1.2 miles northwest of Rachel. 
  Morrow Project Facility TN-7: A fusion power station, a very late model designed in 1985, revamped during
  construction in 1987 and completed in early 1989. Its cover was an automated Desert Water Monitoring Facility,
  designed, owned, and operated by Deltronics Ltd., a dummy company run by Morrow Industries. Located 5 miles due
  west of TN-6 near the town of Eden and 8 miles northwest of Rachel. Disguised as an old, uninhabited, ramshackle,
  ghost town.
  Commo Base Kilo Echo: Built in 1973, a manned communications station located near Recon V-3's bolthole in the
  slopes of the Schell Creek Range in White Pine County. The six-man Operations Team awoke in 2094, for no apparent
  reason, to find the world gone. Over time, the base shut down as the fusion reactor ran out of fuel. 47 years later, only
  one man survives, now just a 75-year old grandfather living amongst the Goshute Indians near the base.
  Combined Group N: Combined Group N was created to serve as a force capable of protecting and assisting in the
  operation of Morrow Project Power Station TN-7. It was subdivided into four smaller teams, detailed to support the
  
  The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  base. Although the teams themselves have no knowledge of the actual layout or workings of the station itself (it hadn't
  even been built at the time the teams were frozen), they are aware of its (planned) existence and have been briefed on
  their mission to protect it. 
  N-1 MARS: The command team, has 8 men and a V-150 with 90mm and a FAV w/ M2HB and a FAV w/ MAG. 
  N-2 Recon: Has a V-150 with TOW and 2 FAVs 
  N-3 Science, Service and Support: Has 12 men with a Ranger MPV, a Gamma Goat support truck and 2 SPAD's. 
  N-4 MARS: Has 8 men with 4 FAVs
  Recon Team V-1: Bolthole location unknown. Presumably in Western Nevada 
  Recon Team V-2: Bolthole location unknown. Presumably in Central Nevada 
  Recon Team V-3: 6 men with a FAV w/M2HB, a FAV w/MAG, and a FAV w/Mk19. 
  Recon Team V-4: Emplaced and frozen on May 11, 1987 in a bolthole in the slopes of the Schell Creek Range south of
  Lages Station, in White Pine County. It has 6 men with a V150 w/ 20mm and a XR311 with a MAG. Its six caches are
  spread along Interstate 93.
  3)PRIME BASE
  The Site: The area chosen for the site of Prime Base was a ridge surrounded by wild, barren steep-walled canyons.
  When Prime Base was built, White Rock Canyon was a typical, unappealing desert canyon with a permanent (if
  unappetizing) creek running through it. The promontory Prime Base was built into was at the tip of a north-south
  ridgeline which separated White Rock Canyon from nearby Soldier Creek and overlooked the open area of Soldier
  Meadow to the southwest. The Black Rock Range to the east and the Calico mountains to the west were enough higher
  than the valley that they sheltered the entire area. The White Rock Canyon-Soldier Meadow area was a bowl like valley
  with the unnamed ridge where Prime Base was located cutting through it. The engineers of Prime Base had to go quite
  deep into the surrounding rock to reach firm bedrock on which they could anchor Prime Base.
  Prime destroyed: Prime base was knocked out of commission by a nuclear weapon and a bio-agent two years or so after
  the war by agents of Krell. The nuclear detonation and the bio-weapon which destroyed Prime Base radically changed
  the area. A series of earthquakes triggered by the nuclear explosion set off 10,000 years worth of landslides in the space
  of a few months. Hot springs, mud pots and sulfur pools burst into life throughout the region as the force and heat of the
  explosion stoked the cooling geothermal fires. A pair of volcanic cones 25 miles north of Soldier Meadow began a
  series of eruptions which blanketed the entire area with a black snow of ash. The bio agent released into the area caused
  a plague which effectively killed all mammals in the area. The biological agent eventually died off for lack of victims
  but its effect and the viral mutations which followed it changed the fauna of the area forever.
  4) WESTERN NEVADA
  To the northwest, towards the former capitol of Carson City and Reno, things are not much better. The large Slaver base
  at Tahoe across the California border makes living dangerous. The I-80 Coast Road stretches through this area, all the
  way to the Pacific.
  NEW!!! A companion sourcebook for the area from Tahoe to Oasis on the Coast Road.
  Fallon: Fallon, with some 500 people, is an oasis in the desert. Trade is done at a huge open air market, where you can
  buy virtually anything from a gross of pencils to a batch of Indian slave girls. The Slavers from Tahoe have a presence
  here, bartering in slaves and weapons, many of them from the Farkas farm.
  The ruins of Carson City: A barren field of rubble and mutant grass. Do not go here.
  Sulphur: The breakdown in society and the famines that occurred after the War left this town nearly empty. The
  survivors streamed northward towards Idaho and Washington hoping to find better areas that might support them. They
  did indeed find help, though not as they expected it. They met up with recon elements from Prime Base. Told of a
  settlement being formed west of them at Pahute Place. There they found the colony set up by Prime Base and were more
  than happy to work hard to earn food and a chance of a better life.
  
  The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  With the Krell agitators came dissent. Many of the Sulphur group wished to stay but 15 of the 29 decided to return to
  Sulphur, feeling that with some of the supplies and knowledge they had gained they might now make something of their
  old home town. At the end when the Krell nuke was detonated, the remaining Sulphur folk had come across two of the
  rescue team, badly injured and dying. Working heroically they patched their wounds and tried to get them outside the
  colony. It was there that they saw the nuke go off, blinding a couple of the group. They too headed west and back to
  Sulphur. The two surviving Morrow folk when better tried to get back to Prime Base, but found the area radioactive and
  a massive rock slide where the entrance had once been. They concluded that the base had been destroyed. With no
  equipment apart from what they took with them, they decided to help Sulphur and perhaps start a new Project from
  there. Sadly their efforts were in vain. The area was hard and it took a lot of toil just to keep everyone else alive. After
  many years the original folk from Sulphur had all died and left the town to their children.
  Now 150 years later the stories of Pahute Place, the War, and the nuke are all built into a great legend handed down
  from parent to child. They still speak of the great Project ideals, yet they are only words as their time is always taken up
  with just staying alive. The only testaments to the original story are the weapons of the Morrow folk (an M16 and an
  Uzi), their Project ID cards, and a huge mural of the nuclear explosion at Pahute Place.
  NEW!!! An adventure along Highway 447 in the northwest corner of the state.
  5) CENTRAL NEVADA
  A brutally harsh region of high deserts and soaring mountain ranges. Towns in central Nevada these days are quite
  isolated from one another. Traders and Mailmen are very rare, and most people know little about the area beyond the
  next hill, let alone about the next village, however far away that is. The Amerinds maintain contact between their
  villages, but even this is not much more then the occasional visit on special days of celebration. The Syen are active in
  this area, as are Slavers from the west.
  The wayward nukes: The SS-18M2 aimed at the Groom Lake Test Facility deployed early, shedding its ten MIRVs out
  in a line through central Nevada. The 2 megaton blasts destroyed the town of Eureka, the junctions of Highways 50 and
  278, and the entire area around Pinto Summit, leaving it an no-mans-land of residual radiation.
  The Syen: Descendents of pre-war genetic scientists, these barbaric people call themselves "Syen" (a corruption of
  "Scientist"). They were originally from a secret, experimental laboratory called Area 27 in northern Colorado (see that
  state for an explanation), but were cast out after an internal fight over a hundred years ago. They ended up in Nevada,
  where they have long ago restarted their research. Their main base is now near Austin in the Toiyabe Range and they
  are similar to the Breeders from further east. They have lost almost all of the knowledge their ancestors had about
  genetics. Now they do "experiments" that are nothing more than rituals (or as a MP team would put it, atrocities) that
  symbolize their idea of a super-race emerging from Chaos. They are in no way scientists of any sort, more like religious
  fanatics, with some semi-scientific overtones. They roam the Central Nevada wastes looking for "pure genetic stock" for
  their experiments. They want to take people alive, but will kill if they think a captive would be too troublesome to
  handle. The Syen are variously equipped with pre-war weapons of every conceivable type, though most are civilian type
  rifles and shotguns. Handguns are not common but there are a few in the group. These weapons are old, misunderstood
  and poorly maintained. There are a few old M16A1s in the group and these are prized possessions. They do not have
  stockpiles or reserves of either ammunition or weapons.
  Austin: The headquarters of the Syen. There are nearly 200 Syen altogether spread out in farms and small craft centers
  around the town where the stock is kept.
  Slaves: The Syen have been trying to expand their holdings and they have found slave labor a valuable tool. Roughly
  1,000 slaves now work on or near the Austin base. More slaves are needed to fuel their expansionist dreams, as well as
  those required for the "laboratories". As such, they have entered into an uneasy alliance with the Slavers from Tahoe. It
  is a marriage of convenience; the Slavers know more about the outside world, but don't have the resources needed to
  explore unknown regions. The Syen see the Slavers as trash, taking people at random, without any knowledge of the
  "right kind". The Slavers in turn see the Syen as religious fanatics who waste perfectly good merchandise if they are
  
  The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  deemed "genetically polluted". They need each other and although they occasionally argue, under normal circumstances
  they will not fight.
  NEW! A very short adventure idea, set in northern Nevada. Wild Horse.
  6) EASTERN NEVADA
  A region of hearty ranchers and mountain folk who survived the nuclear war and its aftermath better than most. There
  are today a series of settlements thriving along the old Alternate Interstate 93, living Old West lives surrounded by the
  ruins of modern America. Following the war, refugees and epidemics kill many people here, as did fallout over the long
  term. Those that survived were often the strongest and best equipped to rebuild civilization. Cut off and forgotten, the
  ranchers, cowboys and townspeople of this area hunkered down and survived the fight to hold on. Mutant animals are
  seen in this region, including mutant bats and black flies, and most impressively, herds of 10-foot tall mutant buffalos
  roam the high valleys. There are also mutant Gila monsters and dragon lizards, as well as immense scorpions in the
  ranges and flats.
  The "93 Territory": The area stretching from Ely in the north to Ely in the south is known as the "93 Territory". Some
  2,000 people live here, spread up and down what was once Interstate 93. Life here is hard, but not without its rewards.
  Technology levels are late wood-burning steam-engine technology. The Territory is fairly self-sufficient, they have
  enough water to survive, enough food to have an occasional surplus, and a manufacturing base large enough to provide
  not only for themselves, but also some outside trade as well. Most people are descendents of the pre-war population,
  with a number from a group of rodeo cowboys that arrived here after the war and settled down.
  Ely: The "county seat" of the Territory, and the biggest town, home to 250 people. Farms around the town supply the
  people with food. The US Marshall is still based here, as is the Territorial mint. Ely also produces the famous "Ely
  rifle", which is found throughout the area. An occasional Gypsy Trucker or a Mailman is always a welcome site here.
  The train: An ancient steam locomotive runs between Ely and Oasis, providing passenger and freight service. The train
  was salvaged from the Northern Nevada Railway Museum in Ely and now has a tender car, three coaches and a flatbed
  car, all circa 1890 in construction and style.
  "Oasis": A thriving and dangerous Trade Town, built out of the rubble of the old pre-war town of Oasis, some 14 miles
  to the northwest. It is the eastern terminus of the I-80 Coast Road and as such is a mecca for traders and merchants.
  Home to Traders, Wanderers, Mailmen, Ranchers, Townies, Amerinds, Slavers, and Gypsy Truckers. Even the Krell
  have representatives here.
  NEW!!! A companion sourcebook for the area from Oasis to Tahoe on the Coast Road.
  The Goshute Indians: A large tribe located along the shores of the Inland Sea, having spread out from the Goshute
  Indian Reservation following the war. They now occupy the land east of the Antelope Valley. They are not hostile to the
  whites but are not willing to integrate with them either. They are very territorial and everyone knows not to enter
  "Indian Land" without permission. The Goshutes are traders, and even maintain a presence up in Oasis. They trade the
  huge mutant brine shrimp from the Inland Sea, as well as plants taken from the shoreline.
  The Shoshone Indians: A large tribe living to the west of the 93 Territory, having expanded out from the South Fork
  Indian Reservation following the war. They occupy Butte Valley and Cherry Creek Range. The Shoshone are insular.
  Lehman Caves: A place of mystery, the Lehman caves are a well-known geologic feature located in the Snake Range
  near Baker along the border with Utah. The vast cavern system was never fully explored and mapped before the war,
  and rumors of strange and deadly creatures abounded even then. Today, the caves are a fabled den of hideous mutants
  and fifty-foot long rattlesnakes. It is the place where mothers tell their children they will be sent if they don't behave and
  eat their carrots.
  7) SOUTHERN NEVADA
  
  The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  The war was not kind to the point of Nevada. Everything in the area is mostly rubble now, Las Vegas, North Las Vegas,
  Henderson, Boulder City, Nellis AFB. The impact zones are still contaminated by the long-life radioisotopes the
  fireballs impinged into the craters they made, and remain lifeless. To the east, all of Lake Mead is gone and the
  Colorado River runs rampant through the canyons that the Lake Mead Project once inundated. Deprived of the water
  and energy the dam provided, the region has returned to dry, inhospitable desert.
  The People of the Land: The people of Southern Nevada are, for the most part, Amerinds from the old reservations. For
  the most part, they are concentrated around the old reservations, but have made some large expansions in "white man's"
  land as well. Good people to have on your side, but some of the worst enemies you could find. A number of Anglos do
  live in and near the desert, but their numbers are (and always have been) small. Made up mostly of small communities
  rarely numbering more then 150-200 in size, they exist in and near old ruins, particularly those near water. Although
  Las Vegas is abandoned, several small towns along the Colorado River are still inhabited, though it is doubtful that
  anyone would actually recognize them from their pre-war days. Technology here has taken a great slip backwards and
  these people are surviving each year only by being tough and ruthless; if the desert doesn't get you, the guys in the next
  town might. They occasionally make expeditions into Las Vegas, to explore and rummage through the ruins of this once
  great city, looking for anything that might be of value; scrap metal, books, wood, repair parts for the last few operational
  machines they have, weapons and ammunition.
  The ruins of Las Vegas: One of the four MIRVs aimed at Nellis AFB to the north landed in the northeastern suburbs of
  the city, but thankfully was a dud. It is still lying there, broken open and radioactive. Las Vegas managed to get away
  with only relatively minor damaged from the flashes and shock waves. As such, Las Vegas physically survived the war
  but not the months that followed it. The destruction of nearby Nellis AFB and Hoover Dam killed the city. With
  hundreds killed outright, electrical power gone, the flood of water from Lake Mead, and lack of local governmental
  control, the area was shortly in chaos. Rioters soon damaged large portions of Las Vegas. They destroyed the airport
  and went on a rampage through the city that left it wrecked and burning. Survivors fled the doomed city; they left in
  panic, streaming out onto the roads and highways. Looking for "someplace else" to go. Now, a 150 years later, it is a
  crumbling ruin of rubble-clogged streets and decaying, unsafe high-rise buildings and towers that occasionally collapse
  under their own weight, falling with a roar like thunder. The great, ghost town, with its fallen towers, rubble heaps, and
  ever present dangers is definitely dead. No one lives here anymore, as there is no water. People still travel to "Vegas";
  not for fun, for relics. A team trying to scout the city would find it a most depressing and somewhat dangerous place to
  stay.
  Nellis Air Force Base: A missile scattered its MIRVs over this airbase in a line ending just six miles from downtown
  Las Vegas. Two of the other warheads landed on Nellis, the last one falling in the Sunrise Mountain Natural Area.
  Nuked and abandoned, Nellis has been reclaimed by the desert. The nuclear strike on Nellis AFB was far enough away
  from the city to not do much physical damage, though flash fires set alight a northern portion of Las Vegas.
  NEW!!! MD49, a short mutant adventure hook set north of the ruins of Las Vegas.
  Hoover Dam: The four MIRVs impacted just downriver of the dam, destroying it, and the attendant hydroelectric plant
  and Boulder City, as well.
  Groom Lake Test Facility: The SS-18M2 targeted at this secret test area deployed early, scattering its MIRVS out to
  land over 150 miles north of the area. In the wake of the attacks, the base shut down. Sensitive materials were destroyed
  or else removed for safekeeping, and the military staff and civilian personnel left the base to try and find their families.
  Little of it remains today.
  Nevada Nuclear Test Site: Long after the nuclear tests, this rugged area is safe to travel in, though high background
  radiation levels will be detected.
  Rachel (Spencer): This small town is typical of similar communities in the region. Being located in such an unpopulated
  area, away from any targets, Rachel survived the war untouched. But a lack of a future caused people here to flee
  anyway, and Rachel became a ghost town within two months of the war. Rachel today is a decaying ruin, a ghost town.
  A number of relics remain: a lot of valuable scrap metal, and enough used bricks and stone to construct some fine
  
  The Morrow Project Travel Guide - Nevada
  houses. But nobody lives in (or anywhere near) Rachel.
  Amerinds: The southern horn of Nevada was home to a number of Indian tribes, some of who still live in the area.
  These small independent tribes have managed to stay alive in this harsh land by keeping to themselves. These include
  the Moapa River Indians near Moapa on I-15 to the northeast of Las Vegas and the Shiwit Indians further to the
  northeast along the old interstate. There are also some Fort Mojave Indians down along the very tip of the state and
  some Chemehuevi Indians who live around the shores of Lake Havasu.
  8) HAWTHORNE
  Located at the junction of Highways 359 and 95 is the high desert town of Hawthorne. With a healthy popu lation of
  1,100, it is also home to the former Hawthorne Army Ammunition Plant and Strategic Ammunition Supply Bunker.
  Before the War this facility was used for refurbishing cannon and tank shells. It was also a weapons testing center with
  full service weapon smithing, maintenance centers, and firing ranges, as well as facilities for surveying cannons and
  howitzers. Additionally, they also stockpiled (for eventual disposal) out-of-date and obsolete ammunition, as well as
  some obsolete military systems.
  The War and aftermath: The SS-17 missile targeted for the Hawthorne Plant suffered a freak mid-air collision on War
  Day. The missile collided with a Minuteman II missile headed for Kaluga, both weapons broke up and crashed above
  the Arctic Circle. As the technicians, armorers, and specialists were almost all civilians or retired military that lived in
  the immediate area (the plant had been manned and run by civilian personnel since 1978) there were onl y a dozen
  military liaison personnel at the facility on War Day. The decision was made to lock down the entire facility until
  contact could be made with higher command, as all communications were interrupted by EMP from the Nellis blasts.
  The liaison team leader decided to take two security vehicles and drive across the California border to the China Lakes
  Naval Station to report and debrief. Unfortunately, the team was vaporized when that base was destroyed that evening
  as they were clearing security at the front gate.
  In the months that followed, the town awaited the return of the liaison team, prepared defenses for the town, and
  organized. Over time, they received a few dozen survivors from Las Vegas and the surrounding area. Among them were
  Dr. James Wittington and his team of Cal Tech graduate students who were working in the desert on a revolutionary
  new high-output solar power generation system utilizing common materials. Their work would become the cornersto ne
  of survival for Hawthorne.
  Not alone for long: Three years after the War, the newly formed Republic of California (centered at Bakersfield) called
  upon the base. Utilizing proper documentation endorsed by one Lt. General Nicholas Avery, a monthly schedule was
  ratified wherein 10,000 rounds of small arms ammo and 1,000 rounds of howitzer and cannon ammunition would be
  shipped to Bakersfield in exchange for clothing, shoes and some seed stock. This arrangement worked well for about 15
  years. Then one day in 2009, the monthly road convoy approached Hawthorne for their standard munitions pick up, but
  it was soon realized that the trucks were full of RoC military personnel and dependents looking for sanctuary away from
  the rapidly-collapsing Bakersfield government. The town welcomed the servicemen with open arms, realizing what
  effect 250 professional soldiers would have toward defending their oasis in the wilderness. The soldiers quickly re-
  organized the town defenses, emplaced more howitzer revetments in over-watch positions guarding the two southern
  highways coming into town, and closed the northern pass with munitions from the base stocks.
  They then signed treaty's with the rising California State Republic to the west and the newly-formed Hispanic Azatlan
  hegemony to the south. In exchange for a tribute of 10,000 rounds a year to each, they would be left alone. The the
  California State Republic government was irate at this perceived treachery in dealing with a "foreign invader", but
  quickly realized the tactical disadvantage they faced in any invasion from the south and accepted the reality of the
  situation. The Azatlan government, however, was not so realistic.
  In 2013, Azatlan sent an invasion force of 5,000 troops and 20 tanks north to commandeer the base and capture all of its
  goods. Due to the nature of the road system, they had to travel in company-sized elements up the narrow pass. With pre-
  registered, interlocking fields of fire, and with HE, ICM, ICM-DP, FASCAM and WP shells falling in the pass, the
  invaders were annihilated. The 187 survivors returned to Azatlan lines in Southern California and a formal peace treaty
  
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  was signed the following spring.
  Hawthorne today: Presently the town is controlled by a representative body called "The Council for Tomorrow". The
  Spokesman is Reginald Wittington (great grandson) and he is wise beyond his 32 years and a shrewd manager. The
  town boasts five 1.46 megawatt solar stations, 17 irrigation pumping stations, a fairly modern sewer system and a water
  purification plant for drinking water. The hospital is small, but effective, and there are two churches, three combination
  primary/technical schools, and two bars in town.
  The town is HEAVILY defended with 18 direct-fire 155mm howitzers (of which only ten are operational, a closely
  guarded secret) built into revetments on the ridges surrounding the valley, as well as a militia of 200. All citizens aged
  14 and above must certify with the M-1 Garand rifle within a year, and practice training occurs semi-annually. Life in
  town revolves around training, food production, weapon smithing and technological innovation. The myriad number of
  machine shops and forges operated by the Technical School graduates construct the highest quality Post-War weapons
  and equipment to be found west of the Mississippi River. Pre-War quality M1911 Colt pistols and repeating rifles
  (rivaling the Ely rifles from further east in Nevada in quantity if not outright quality), new and reloaded ammunition, as
  well as fresh-charged Truck batteries, are traded with the Gypsy Truckers network in exchange for electronic
  components, metal stock, and other raw industrial materials.
  Larger military systems like towed 75mm and some 105mm howitzers, as well as 30 self-propelled 175mm and 203mm
  howitzers are stored on the base, along with the remaining inventory stocks of ammunition for these obsolete systems.
  Stockpiled in the many bunkers are also over 4,000 M-1 Garand rifles (not including the 300 or so requisitioned by the
  town militia) as well as about 4,000,000 rounds of 30-06 ammunition. On War Day, there were several hundred
  thousand refurbished rounds of modern tank and howitzer ammunition in the bunkers, as well as seven bunkers full of
  modern small arms ammo that was awaiting shipment to various military units around the world. Most of that, however,
  was shipped off to the Republic of California in the first few years after the War.
  People who have contributed to this entry: 
  John Raner 
  Karl Zohler 
  Peter McNae
  
SOURCE: textdata/thevault/The Morrow Project/Unofficial/Nathan Decker's Travel Guide/The Rocky Mountains/Nevada.pdf