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$1.50 | TheEurekaCountyStar.com | Vol. 4 No. 7 | e Week of August 13, 2026

Shining a light on all of Eureka County. Our Mission: Inform, enlighten, educate and entertain—Enjoy the journey.

Is this you?

National Night Out

Balancing

In Eureka County

By Trina Machacek I still balance my checkbook.

Oh just saying checkbook dates me. I do not have a debit card. I do not trust myself to remember to write down every time I use it to buy a soda or a cart of groceries.

I write checks. But. Yes, a duplicated check “but.” I even have the kind of checks that have duplicates. Just in case I write one and forget about it by the time I get home. Hard lesson learned. Such another story. Live and learn about overdra fees.

National Night Out brings everyone together.

Balancing comes in many forms in life. Checkbooks are just the one that bubbled to the top thinking about balancing. e one that affects us all? Not the balancing of ourselves as we get up off the couch. Nope. It’s balancing food in and calories out. UGH. Yes, balancing the scale in proportion to the strength it takes to get that zipper up on the pants I wear. Ziiiip!

I applaud anyone who wears the iconic Levi 501 jeans. Even though the zipper may take a tug and pull, I can’t imagine having to fight with five buttons to get my pants closed. Hurray actually to Elias Howe. Good ‘ole Elias created the first early prototype zipper he called the “Automatic, Continuous Clothing Closure.” He never marketed it, but hurray for him starting the life of what we now call the zipper. Only to be out-done by George de Mestral, the guy who created Velcro. Mothers everywhere of toddlers who can slap on a shoe faster than that toddler can lose a tied-on shoe are very thankful to old Georgie. See, it all “balances” out. e balance between intake and output of food has a great deal to do with what we learn as we grow up. Along with genetics, a big part is where we live growing up. If you grew up in Alaska, I imagine a fresh peach in February was a delicacy. As was a big ‘ole rib eye steak if you lived down at the end of the Florida Keys. I bet a basket full of shrimp in Florida or a pile of king crab legs in Alaska could be had for a great price though. Yet another balance of food.

When it comes to keeping what goes in our pie holes from landing as a lovely set of love handles, that’s a balancing act we all try to tip one way. Time aer time, aer time…

I’m in a winning mode at the present time. I do know myself well enough to know that the win is temporary.

I can already feel my genetics pulling me back to my original self. e genetics of great ladies who were my wonderfully full-bodied German Aunts who in their day were called “big boned women.” I remember when I was a kid and the doctor was trying his best to tell my mother I wasn’t really fat; I was just big boned. He even had me try to hold my right wrist with my le hand.

Bringing my thumb and middle finger together to show I could not do it. Apparently, that meant I was big boned.

Oh what a quack!

It really doesn’t matter what we do, we will never be all we want to be concerning size, smarts, looks, likeability.

It is however more than possible to like ourselves. Here’s a defining moment in my silly life. I learned this many, many years aer I grew up. Wait, I’m still not fully grown up.

As a later aged teenager, like 18 or 19 growing up in a small wonderful town in Nevada there were always things to do. Bowling, dragging Main Street, sitting and hanging out in the park with friends. en of course there were parties to go to. We never did anything too radical, just met up, had a bonfire, laughed and listened to music.

I liked everyone. I talked and enjoyed great friends who were not close friends, but friends just the same. Yes, I’m a chitty-chatter from way back. Who knew?!

Apparently, a girl was having a hard time at one of these parties. At some point I said something that made her feel better. I remember the girl but not the exact evening. Some twenty-five plus years later she met my mother-in-law at a square dance. When she figured out who she was, and that I was still out in the world, she related that I was the girl who helped her understand that the balance of life is to just enjoy what you can and just let the rest fall away. at I am remembered so fondly keeps me balanced when I feel I am falling off to one side.

Trina lives in Diamond Valley, north of Eureka, Nevada. She loves to hear from readers. Email her at itybytrina@yahoo. Really!

With great partners like LEORF, Law Enforcement Officers Relief Fund who say, “National Night Out increases awareness of community police programs and builds bridges between officers and those they serve and protect. Law enforcement departments and unions with their communities celebrate National Night Out across the U.S.” what better way to bring a community together.

Each September since 1984 communities have gathered to promote the services and businesses available. More over it is to bring local law enforcement personnel out to meet and be more than just the men and women in the cars with flashing lights on them.

National Night Out was founded in 1984 by Matt Peskin under the National Association of Town Watch (NATW). Designed to strengthen police-community partnerships and promote neighborhood safety.

In Eureka County, National Night Out is celebrated two times. Once in Crescent Valley and once in the town of Eureka. Both events are hosted by Sheriff Miles Umina and the member of the department of the Eureka County Sheriff ’s office. is year at both events vendors set up tables and handed out goodies while answering questions about

their different organization and businesses. From e VFW, Eureka Lions Club, i80 Gold and McEwen Mining, PACE Collation, Wm Bee Ririe Hospital and clinics in both Eureka and Crescent Valley and others the turnout was amazing.

Of course food is the big draw in all rural events and the National Night Out did not disappoint. e Sheriff ’s office men and women grilled hot dogs and served an amazing array of salads, fruits, drinks, cookies and cupcakes designed with the NNO event logo for this year.

Eureka County is one big family when it comes to this type of celebration. It is more than encouraging to the officers, vendors and people who attend to be part of our communities. Learning about 911, Emergency Management, medical services, mining opportunities and so much more.

Congratulations to Sheriff Umina and his staff for another successful National Night Out. If you missed it this year, put a pin in your memory to go next year when you see the advertisement for the 2027 National Night Out in Eureka and in Crescent Valley.

ECSO Showing up and showing love of the Community and signing up organ donors. Are you an organ donor?

Here is the link to sign up: http:/registerme.org.

Where would we and the entire west be without our Firefighters? Thank You to each and every firefighter from every very grateful community.

TIDDLES-N-BITTLES

DOuble Farmers markets! is year both ends of the county are offering Farmer’s Markets through September.

In Crescent Valley the market is located at e Red Barn Store the first and third Saturday of the month. e next one in Crescent Valley will be August 15th.

In Eureka the market is on Friday aernoons 5-7pm. e Eureka market is set up at the Veteran’s Park. Oh the great goodies and items you will find at both markets.

[ More photos on page 2 ]

sCHOOl starts auGust 17—Please DrIVe CareFullY. Our CHIlDreN are PreCIOus! art, WINe Walk aND musIC Fest Oh you thought August was full of going and doing?!

Well get ready, here comes September! WOO HOO! September 19th, Garney Damele will be hosting the annual HUGE Art, Wine Walk and Music Fest. is is a major fundraiser for Eureka Restoration to restore and keep our downtown Eureka alive. Tickets are on sale on line now. Scan for tickets.

IN THIS EDITION Spotlight on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Senior Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2 Johnny’s Tech Corner . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Crescent Valley News . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Letter to the Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 Worship Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4

Tried and True . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Community Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5 Commissioners News & Notes . . . . . .6 Courts & Arrest Recaps . . . . . . . . . . . .6 Legal Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 Business Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7 August Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8

Page 2 | Vol. 4 No. 7

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

e Week of August 13, 2026

Sheriff’s Spotlight Corner On

February Reminder In the midst of all the 100 degrees plus or minus weather of August, here is a reminder that February is just a meOWWWW away! Take a peek at your Editor, Trina’s OUTSIDE herd of mousers.

Send us your announcements

[ National Night Out condinued from page 1 ]

We encourage our readers to send us their news: birth announcement, special birthdays, anniversaries, wedding and engagement news, all celebrations of life.

Only $10. Please send your announcements to: trina@theeurekacountystar.com Good food and good community and good times!

No one delivers like your local news.

ADVERTISE LOCAL Shining a light on all of Eureka County.

Call Trina to secure your ad space: 775-778-5829

A good time was had at the Crescent Valley National Night out too.

eureka seNIOr CeNter meNu 20 W GOLD STREET, EUREKA, NV | 775-237-5597 Lunch Served Monday - Friday 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. | Non-seniors lunch is $7, Suggested seniors donation is $3.

Monday, August 17 Hotdog Pork & Beans Broccoli Salad Mixed Fruit

Tuesday, August 18 Night Dinner 4:30 p.m.

Ribs Baked Beans Potato Salad Watermelon Cherry Pie & Ice Cream

Wednesday, August 19 Pork Potatoes & Gravy Asparagus Fruit in Jell-0 Cookie

Thursday, August 20 Sweet & Sour Chicken Fried Rice Egg Roll Nectarine

Friday, August 21 Breakfast 9 a.m.

Chicken Fried Steak Hashbrowns Eggs Fruited Yogurt

Fa N N I e kOm P se N IOr C e N t e r 28 7TH STREET, CRESCENT VALLEY, NV | 775-468-0466 | Non-seniors lunch is $7, Suggested seniors donation is $3.

Monday, August 17 Night Dinner 4:30 p.m.

Chicken Fried Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Corn on Cob Dinner Roll Watermelon

Shining a light on all of Eureka County.

Tuesday, August 18 Beef Tacos Ranch Style Beans Mexi-Corn Tropical Fruit

Wednesday, August 19 Chicken Strips Potato Fries Coleslaw Cucumber Tomato Salad Jell-O Tropical Fruit

Thursday, August 20 Chili Cheese Baked Potato Steamed Carrots WW Banana Muffin FF Blueberry Yogurt

Friday, August 21 Breakfast 9 a.m.

L/S Bacon & Egg Breakfast Pizza w/Spinach w/w English Muffin

Mail check or money order: P.O. Box 239, Eureka, NV 89316 Subscribe online: TheEurekaCountyStar.com Call to subscribe: 775-778-5829

Don’t miss a single edition of The Eureka County Star. Subscribe today! Only $117 per year.

e Week of August 13, 2026

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

Johnny’s Tech Corner

Crescent Sheriff’s Valley Corner News

aI scams, Part 1: When Customer Support Isn’t Really Customer Support

By Johnny Fitzgerald ere was a time when internet scams were fairly easy to spot. Scam emails were filled with spelling mistakes, strange wording, and unbelievable stories. If someone claimed to be from Amazon or Microso, you could usually tell within a few seconds that something wasn’t right. ose days are quickly disappearing.

Artificial intelligence has given scammers powerful new tools to make their schemes look almost perfect. AI can write polished emails, create convincing websites, and even help scammers answer your questions naturally. Instead of looking suspicious, many scams now look almost identical to the real thing.

One of the fastest-growing AI scams involves fake customer support. tHe searCH CaN be tHe traP Imagine you’re having trouble with your Amazon account, your printer suddenly stops working, or your computer displays an error message. Like most people, your first instinct is probably to open Google and search for “Amazon Customer Support” or “HP Technical Support.”

Unfortunately, that simple search can be where the scam begins.

Scammers are creating websites that closely resemble legitimate businesses, complete with company logos, professional writing, and official-looking phone numbers. Some even pay for online advertisements so their fake websites appear near the top of search results or are shared on social media.

If you call one of those numbers, the person who answers may sound every bit as professional as a real customer service representative. at’s because AI is helping scammers write scripts, answer common questions, and sound more believable than ever before. tHe remOte aCCess traP Many fake support representatives will eventually ask you to install soware that allows them to “fix” your computer remotely.

Sometimes they claim your computer has a dangerous virus or malware. Other times, they say your

bank account has been compromised, or your email has been hacked. Whatever the story, the goal is almost always the same: convince you to give them access to your computer or pressure you into sending money before you’ve had time to think.

Legitimate companies do use remote support soware in some situations, but they do not randomly contact customers or create a false sense of panic to force immediate action. If someone you’ve just met online wants remote access to your computer, treat it as a major red flag.

GO straIGHt tO tHe sOurCe e safest way to contact customer support is not through a search engine.

Instead, start with the company’s official website or mobile app. If you need Amazon support, open the Amazon app. If you need help with your bank, call the customer service number printed on the back of your debit or credit card. If you’re working with Microso, Apple, or another major company, type their web address directly into your browser instead of relying on a search result.

It takes an extra minute, but that one habit dramatically reduces your chances of contacting a scammer. a NeW kIND OF sCam requIres NeW HabIts Artificial intelligence has not changed what scammers want. ey still want your money, your passwords, or access to your personal information.

What has changed is how convincing they have become. e websites look better. e emails read better. e people on the phone sound more knowledgeable or local. at is why one of the best defenses is also one of the simplest. Slow down. Verify who you’re contacting before you click a link or dial a phone number. In today’s AI-powered world, taking an extra minute to confirm you’re dealing with the real company can save you from becoming the next victim. Stay sharp Eureka!!

Johnny is an insufferable Gen-Xer who escaped Southern California before the next Big One sinks it into the Pacific. He now calls Eureka home and refuses to leave. He can be reached for questions, comments, and ideas at JohnnyFEureka@gmail.com

Sneak Peek!

Here’s just a teeny sneak peek at the Eureka County Fair. We will have the fair in all her glory in pictures next week. But until then, enjoy these few pre-fair shots from ursday at the 4-H Livestock Show. We have some amazing kids!

Vendors were lining up and so were the pre-fair goers!

To take your animal to the show is exciting, but the sale on Saturday.

Such dedication and pure determination.

Vol. 4 No. 7 | Page 3

Stright and tall—girl and goat!

I had a pleasant back and forth via Facebook with Forest Anderson in Cresent Valley. Here is the information he relayed for the news of Cresent Valley.

Owner Nick West of e red barn sponsors a Farmers Market. e Farmer’s Market is the first and third Saturday of the month set up is 6am market starts at 7 a.m. it is free to set up however, if you need a table it is $5.

Forest is the Chairman for the senior Center amazing group of movers and shakers, the Golden Oldies. e Golden Oldies in Crescent Valley will be having their annual Fall Festival at the Crescent Valley Community Center on October 3. ere will be a $5 per table inside and $5 for space outside fee to those wanting to participate. e set up for the day starts at 7 a.m. for venders unless otherwise arranged.

Forest also relayed this very cool information: I am also the spokesman for our Gmrs radio network for Crescent Valley which is a back up system for communications in the event the cell towers go down, but we also have people that usually monitor it 24/7 if we have the manpower.

It’s basically a small version of ham radio set up. To participate on a regular basis, you need a license that costs $35 for 10 years to have full privilege use during non-emergency communications. Of course you can monitor it for free anytime.

Right now it is mostly centered around the north end of town but is open to anyone who has a license. We have a repeater that will get to Pumpernickel Hill going west. If someone obtains a license our tech and owner of the repeater will be glad to help set up your radio. at is provided anyone interested in doing this would get one of our radio models or have the program soware for about any radio that can utilize GMRS radio band.

We also mobilize for other events or emergency if requested.

Forest added, “You might want to mention that the GMRS license requires no testing, but a license is required to speak on it unless it is a true life, or death emergency. But no other form of communication without a license.”

If you are interested in the radio program, or just want to reach out to him here is what he says to those looking for him: ey can contact me on Facebook or Crescent Valley Community of Friends, I been here for 20 some years I ain’t hard to find. I’m normally at the Senior Center for lunch from 10:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. most days Monday through Friday. My email is forestanderson@gmail.com I check it daily.

Page 4 | Vol. 4 No. 7

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

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Eureka High School Rodeo August 14—16, 2026 | at the Eureka County Fairgrounds

by Mark McClain

50 Years Ago

Across 1. xx 1. Available by the mug (2 wds.)

6. Boxing refs’ decisions (abbr.)

10. Basic ski lift (hyph.)

14. Spending cash (slang) 15. “Hello, Pedro!”

16. Big hurry 17. Perfect 18. Malachite, and others 19. Crossword cookie 20. “___ of the D’Urbervilles” 21. Shade 22. Places for heating sessions 24. Important 26. Helps a mobster 28. Interstate entries (hyph.)

32. Stick 35. Premium cable network 36. Little Greek letters 38. Wash away 40. Sail holders 42. Tattoo parlor fluid 43. “Repeating, for those who didn’t hear ...” (2 wds.)

44. Pigpens 45. Hammer’s targets 47. Early 7th century year 48. Very annoying 50. What bland food may have (2 wds.)

52. Breakfast side 54. Purpose 55. First arithmetic skill 58. Unusual 60. Skin outbreak 64. Actual 65. Very high wind 67. Hidden supplies 68. Bungalow overhang 69. Building annexes 70. Last multiple choice option 71. Brewpub offerings 72. Spine element 73. V-formation fliers

EUREKA COMMUNITY CHURCH Pastor Austin Ringler

Bible Study 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Each Sunday NEW ADDRESS: 121 Buel Street, Eureka

25 Years Ago DJ’s Diner Takes Second in Local Soball Event (contributed) VFW post 1894 hosted the 14th annual Mid-Summer Classic Soball tournament on July 28 and 29 in Eureka. Aermath Insurance of Carson City won the championship trophy.

DJ’s Diner from Eureka took second place, Sims Auto (Reno) took third and High Desert Petroleum (Indian Springs) took fourth.

Josh Auch of DJ’s Diner was unanimously selected as the tournament NVP. e VFW hosted 10 teams from across the state in the double elimination tournament. e Eureka team consisted of Doran Adams, P; Reyes Cruz, C; Bonedaddy Turner, 1B; Brandon Hicks, 2B; Jeremy Auch, SS; Nick Richie, 3B; Josh Auch LF; Chris Muscato LC; Troy Peek, RC; Shawn Muscato, RF; and Gio Tognoni, EH. Tommy omas and Jimmy Ithurralde served as tournament co-directors for the 14th consecutive year.

VFW members lending a hand were Larry Etter, Floyd Klindt, Rex Moore, Bob Stephenson and Billie Addleman. e Eureka Lions Club generously worked the concession stand.

Crossword Sponsored by Eureka Tourism and Recreation Board

CROSSWORD

Eureka has a varied and long history. e snippets we offer here are drawn from the Eureka Sentinels of our past. Enjoy!

DJ’s Diner

Last Name:

4 Eureka at Champs Station 4 e Phoenix Convenience Store 4 Red Barn General Store 4 Urban Cowboy Bar and Grill 4 Country Cottage

FROM OUR PAST

August 9, 2001

First Name:

single copies of our paper are for sale for $1.50 at:

e Week of August 13, 2026

August 14, 1976 Cookie Queens Named Charlotte Crutchley of Eureka won the title of Eureka County cookie queen in the adult division on Friday, Au 6, at the Eureka high school with her pineapple filled cookies. Charlotte received an electric knife sponsored by Mt. Wheeler Power company. e winner of the junior division was Suzanne Plaskett with aer dinner mint cookies. Suzanne won a cookie press sponsored by the Cooperative Extension service. ey will both represent eureka county at the Nevada state fair held in Reno on sept 11 and 12…

AND! PHILLIP D BROWN IS BORN IN ELKO Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Brown of eureka are the proud parents of a son born at 4:00a.m., Wednesday, Aug. 4 at the Elko General Hospital. He measured 19 ½ inches and weighed six pounds two ounces at birth.

He has been named Phillip Daniel.

(Editor’s Note—And this year our Eureka Son, Danny Brown turned 50! Happy Birthday Danny!)

Down 1. Leave out 2. Meeting point 3. ___ the line (follows the rules) 4. Largest state 5. Buddy 6. You, in old literature 7. Asian peninsula 8. Grand ___ Opry 9. Addressed disrespectfully 10. Part of a man’s business suit 11. Go up in flames 12. Away from the shore 13. Greek letters that look like Ps 21. Prefix that means below 23. Non-believers 25. Smokestack discharge 27. ___-Robbins ice cream 28. Electric resistance units 29. All hoops all the time channel (2 wds.)

30. Riveter in WWII posters 31. Wounds from a wasp 33. Lines on a map 34. Command from the higherups 37. Santa ___, California 39. Actress Falco in “Nurse Jackie”

41. Fabrics 46. Like music at a rock concert 49. Annoyed persistently 51. Make bubbly 53. Turnpike costs 55. Width x length 56. Pass out the cards 57. Prolific humorist ___ Barry 59. Classroom furniture item 61. Back pain 62. “___ Leaving Home” (Beatles song) 63. In this spot 66. Important figure in Islam 67. Tooth on a gear

100 Years Ago August 14, 1926

DIAMOND VALLEY MENNONITE CHURCH Pastor Curvin Martin

Bible Study 10 a.m.

Worship Service 11 a.m.

Monthly Singing First Sunday at 6 p.m.

WORSHIP DIRECTORY

— All Welcomed —

Share your services, events and church notices here.

11th Street & Frontier, Diamond Valley

Call 775-778-5829

(Editor’s Note-In comparison to this 1926 list, in today’s edition of e Star, you can read where the County Commissioners approved a list of expenditures in the total amount of $3,618,522.20, with accounts payable adding up to $3,039,479.11, and payroll totaling $579,043.09—for a two week period.)

trina machacek,

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PublIsHer

Mail a check or money order to: P.O. Box 239, Eureka, NV 89316 Subscribe online: eEurekaCountyStar.com, or call 775-778-5829

Published weekly by 3 Shirts Publishing

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

e Week of August 13, 2026

Vol. 4 No. 7 | Page 5

TRIED AND TRUE Eureka Cooks

Cereal Crunchies Here is a recipe I found while digging in the old Eureka Sentinels putting together the Our Past Section of this week’s Star. Now there’s a truly Eureka Cooks connection. e recipe was found in the August 4, 1976 newspaper and does not list anyone specifically as the baker. It was found in the column “Women Today sponsored by Sierra Pacific Power Company and written by Ruth Curtis, Home Economist.” One thing is for sure, just reading the list of ingredients makes for mouth-watering cookie expectations.

A good cookie recipe with a built-in nutrition bonus. ENJOY!

Ingredients: 1 cup Sied al purpose flour 1/2 tsp. Soda 1/4 tsp. Baking powder 1/4 tsp. Salt 1/2 cup Butter 1/2 cup Granulated sugar 1/2 cup Packed brown sugar 1 Egg 1 tsp.

Vanilla 1 cup Quick-cooking rolled oats 1 cup Crispie rice cereal 1/2 cup Chopped, or flaked coconut

DIreCtIONs Si flour with soda, baking powder and salt. Cream butter in mixing bowl.

Gradually add sugars; continue creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; mix thoroughly. Blend in remaining ingredients. Shape into balls, using rounded teaspoon for each. Place on greased cookie sheet and flatten slightly.

Bake at 350 degrees for 8-10 minutes, until golden brown. Makes 36 cookies.

Share your life stories and recipes with us at trina@theeurekacountystar.com

WORD OF THE WEEK

Tommyknocker! [ tom-my-knock-er ] A mythical, gnome-like creature from Cornish folklore brought by immigrant miners to the American West. Named for the knocking sounds heard in deep tunnels, they were believed to warn miners of cave-ins or play mischievous pranks.

Send your word of the week to Trina at: trina@theeurekacountystar.com

Eureka Community Services

SUM M E R E D I T I ON 2 0 2 6

Eureka Senior Center

20 W. Gold St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5097

Linda Gordon, Director

Lunch: Mon. – Thurs. 11:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m., Breakfast: Friday 9 –10 a.m.

• Homebound Meal Delivery – 60 years+ and homebound • Food Pantry – First Friday 1–2 p.m., Third Wed. 1:30 – 2:30 p.m.* • Transportation – Raines – Thursday • Monthly Medical / Shopping Trip Elko • Golden Groceries – 60+ (no income eligibility) • Belles & Beaus – Bingo, Tues. 1 – 2:30 p.m.

Provides helium balloons for order • Medicare Assistance – Every other month *Income eligibility for food pantry

Eureka County Library

80 South Monroe St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5307

Robin Evans, Assistant

• Story Time – Fri. • Adult Crafting: Thurs. 4 – 8 p.m.

• Computer Services • Catalog of Online Books • Free Libby Audio Books • Interlibrary Loan • Nevada State Park Pass • Copy / Printing / Fax

Eureka Lion’s Club

81 E Clark St. First Wed. of the Month 6 p.m.

• Eye Glass Assistance • Speech Contest/Scholarship Program

Eureka County Sheriff’s Office 411 N Main Street, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5330 • Juvenile ID Cards • Medication Disposal • Notary Services • VIN Inspections (Vehicle, OHV, Trailer) • House/Business Watch

Eureka County Emergency Medical Services

301 N Main Street, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5306 • Aspire Program: Outreach program connecting high school students with EMS career / college readiness • Community Outreach / Aftercare Resources • Community CPR Classes (coming soon) • Blood Pressure Checks

Mt. Wheeler Power

790 S. Monroe, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5497 Mon. – Thurs. 8:30-1:30 • Energy Assistance Program* • Santa’s Elves *Income eligibility

United States Postal Service

Central Nevada Health District Eureka and Crescent Valley 775-254-0305 • Immunizations (Senior Centers / Clinics) • Health Classes (Senior Centers) • Car Seat Program • Family Planning (Clinics) • STI/HIV Testing / Counseling

51 S Main St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5257 • Mailing & Shipping Services (Expedited, Express, etc.)

• Full Passport Services • In-Person Verification for Social Security • Money Orders • Selective Services

Eureka County Juvenile Probation

Eureka County Clerk/ Recorder’s Office

461 S. Main St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-6135

Eureka County Court House 10 S. Main Str, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5563

Kathy Bowling

• Mining Claims (Cert of Location, Notice of Intent to Hold) • Voter Registration • Fictitious Firm Name • Marriage Licenses • Officiant Licenses • Affidavits • District Court (Probate, Civil Cases) • Commissioner Business • Resources for Free Legal Services • Archives of Public Records • Notary Services

Eureka County Recreation

Eureka Swimming Pool: 200 Sheridan, Eureka Pickleball Court: N. Adams St, Eureka

Veterans Foreign Wars Post 8194

• Assistance with Veterans Affairs Disability System • Assistance with Funeral Details & Burial • Provides Flags to Schools • Proper Flag Disposal • Assists with setting up Health Care / Veterans Expositions • Essay Competitions for Students • Provide Life Alert Systems for Elderly

Catholic Charities 775-777-5076

Katlyne Ziemann

121 N. Buel St. Eureka NV 89316 • Food Distribution: 4th Thursday Every Month

Eureka County Court House 775-237-5450

Steve Zimmerman – Irma Davila • Youth & Family Services • Youth Learning Programs • Youth Recreation Programs

UNR Cooperative Extension Jessica Hendrickson

• 4H Youth Development Programs • Master Gardening Program • Range Camp • Noxious Weed Services • Rodent Problems

Crescent Valley Community Services Fannie Komp Senior Center

Linda Gordon, Director

728 7th St, Crescent Valley, NV 89821 775-468-0466 Mon. – Thurs. 6 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Fri. 6 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Lunch: Mon. – Thurs. 12 –12:30 Breakfast Friday 9 a.m.

• Weekly Medical Trips – Elko & Battle Mountain • Monthly Men’s & Women’s Shopping Elko & Battle Mountain • Homebound Meals – 5 Mile Radius • Food Bank* 1st Monday 10 – 11 a.m.

3rd Thursday 10 – 11 a.m.

• Referral Services: Energy assistance, USDA, Medicare • Golden Oldies Binto – Sat – 2:00 & 4:00 * Income eligible for food bank Crescent Valley Mybrary

Heidee Harvey, Assistant

Kim Elliot, President

5045 Tenabo Ave, Ste. 103, Crescent Valley, NV 89821 775-468-0249 Wed. – Thurs. 2:30 – 7 p.m., Fri. – Sat. 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

• Story Time – Fri. 10:30 a.m.

• Computer Services

Eureka Church Directory

Tressa’s Clothes Closet – Clothing & Food Thursday 12:30 – 2 p.m.

Eureka Garden Club • Main Street Planters

The Church of Jesus Christ of Ladder Day Saints 511 9th St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-297-4094 Services: Sunday 10 a.m.

Diamond Valley Baptist Church 11th & Gold Street, Eureka, NV 89316 Sunday School: 10 a.m.

Services: 11 a.m.

Diamond Valley Mennonite Church St Rd 278 and 10th St, Eureka, NV 89316 775-237-5085 Services: 10 a.m.

Eureka Community Church 101 S. Spring St, Eureka, NV 89316 Services: Sunday 10 a.m.

St. Brendan’s Catholic Church 701 N. O’Neil St, Eureka, NV 89316 Services: Sunday 11 a.m.

Heidee Harvey, Emergency Community Fund

Crescent Valley Church Directory Crescent Valley Baptist Church 795 7th St, Crescent Valley, NV 89821

Virgil Christophersen

• Sunday Coffee: 9:30 a.m.

• Sunday School: 10 a.m.

• Sunday Service: 11 a.m.

• Sunday Bible Study: 5 p.m.

• Wed. Bible Study: 5 p.m.

• Recovery Support also available

Page 6 | Vol. 4 No. 7

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

e Week of August 13, 2026

Eureka County Commissioners News & Notes Market Prices and Notes Sponsored by your Commissioners: Rich McKay, Marty Plaskett and Mike Schoenwald ere will always be “arm chair quarterbacks.” Arm-chairing sometimes becomes a true sport that might even involve betting. ere are certainly teams involved. ose for the reason to arm-chair and those against the same issue.

Case in point: e county subsidies of some of our much-needed services. e Eureka Clinic, the landfills for example. Yes, they are subsidized, but what if we didn’t have them at all? As a county of close-knitted together communities shouldn’t we be thanking out lucky stars we can keep these and other services going because of income we receive from our natural resources?

In this issue of e Star if you take a look at the Commissioners Meeting Notes you will see where we, yes, we, you, me, the guy next door and the lady in Beowawe who all pay taxes, yes, that we.

We are buying a new water truck for no more than $198,872. WOW. We all say, “WOW.” en again what if we didn’t have this much needed piece of equipment? What if we didn’t have the equipment to maintain our roads, our sewer or water systems?

Instead of condemning what the money goes for, the idea of taking a breath and looking at the reason for the expenditures might make a bit more sense.

Another case? e possible county purchase of what is known as “the Alpine/Louies Lounge” properties.

Looking ahead to what that property can become instead of the cost of purchase and clean-up might put a whole new light on moving forward with that discussion again.

If we as a community want to keep moving forward, keep gaining we need to look back, way back at the history of our communities, both North and South. See what worked and what didn’t and plan for the future from them.

In the 1970’s and 80’s there was NO MONEY in the coffers. e school district put a moratorium on any purchases that were above pencils, paper and even chalk was doled out like it was gold! We are not that county now.

Perhaps we need to take full advantage of what we have, plan for the future, pay for what we can and build towards keeping our town of Eureka moving forward. Keeping the services in Crescent Valley up and fully equipped open for business to serve each one of the WE of our county.

Eureka Meetings, Courts and Arrest Recaps July 30 – Aug. 4, 2026 Editor’s note from Trina Machacek, Publisher-Editor of e Eureka County Star Dear Residents and Readers, It is our intent to bring you local government information in a timely manner. We obtain local news as it comes to us from local individuals and our staff. If you take anything away from this note, as you read our reports of meetings and gatherings, remember this. When reading the recaps we publish: “Two people can hear the same things at a meeting or gathering and come away with two very different points of view. Just ask your family what you heard and what was said at your last family gathering. YIKERS! I am trying to report as best I can in our little community. If you ever feel the need to say something, have questions about things in e Star, please contact me about the content of our lovely and much-loved newspaper. I welcome your notes to: trina@theeurekacountystar.com.”

Submitted Articles

Arrest Recaps For the dates of July 30, 2026 – August 4, 2026, there were no arrests reported.

Justice Court News Monday, August 3, 2026, the Eureka County Justice Court, Justice of the Peace Dorothy Rowley presiding, conducted a status hearing in the matter of the State of Nevada v. William Ray Oliver, Case Number 26 CR 00020 7D. Present in person was Defendant Oliver without counsel. The State of Nevada was excused from appearing.

The Court set a hearing due to Mr. Oliver not retaining defense counsel yet. Defendant Oliver informed the Court he was still looking for an attorney. The Court gave Mr. Oliver until Wednesday, August 12, 2026 to retain counsel. A misdemeanor bench trial is still set for Wednesday, August 19, 2026 at 11:00 a.m.

LANDFILL HOLIDAY SCHEDULE The Eureka Landfill will be CLOSED on the following Holidays: ursday January 1, 2026 Monday, January 19, 2026 Monday, February 16, 2026 Monday, May 25, 2026 Friday, June 19, 2026 Saturday, July 4, 2026 Monday, September 7, 2026 Friday, October 30, 2026 Wednesday, November 11, 2026 ursday, November 26, 2026 Friday, November 27, 2026 Friday, December 25, 2026

New Year’s Day Martin Luther King Day President’s Day Memorial Day Juneteenth Fourth of July Labor Day Nevada Day Veteran’s Day anksgiving Family Day Christmas

Landfill hours of operation open 7-Days-a-Week 8 a.m. - Noon, 1 p.m. 4 p.m.

activities. The Board approved quote #SA013486 v1 from Goserco, Inc. for an upgrade to the Eureka County Sheriff’s Office Recording system for an amount not to exceed $41,006.10. The Board also approved accepting the 2026-2027 Joining Forces Traffic Enforcement grant in the amount of $23,000 for the Sheriff’s Office.

Scooter Mentaberry, Road Supervisor, presented a report on projects and activities.

Jeb Rowley, Eureka County Public Works Director, presented a lengthy update on Public Works projects and activities. Mr. Rowley answered questions from the Board. The Board approved a quote from Westmark Trailers utilizing Sourcewell Purchasing Contract # 092922-CER to buy a 7000-Gallon water tanker, in an amount not to exceed $155,974.26.

The Board also approved a quote from Peterbilt Truck Parts & Equipment, utilizing Sourcewell Purchasing Contract # 032824 to purchase a new Peterbilt Truck Model 567, in an amount not to exceed $198,872.00, to haul the new water tanker. This new rig will be available to carry out the NGM MOU on the JD Ranch Road, and will be partially reimbursed by that agreement.

Jake Tibbitts, Eureka County Natural Resource Manager, presented a report on current and emerging natural resource issues affecting Eureka County. Mr. Tibbitts answered questions from the Board.

The Board reviewed a list of correspondence read out loud by the Deputy Clerk.

Public comments were called for. No comments were received in Crescent Valley. Jeb Rowley provided comment on a previous agenda item to clarify the Peterbilt tractor will have an engine brake. There were no other comments in Eureka.

The Board meeting August 4, 2026 then adjourned. The next meeting of the Board is August 18, 2026, National Fajita Day. On that date in 1227 Mongolian warlord Genghis Khan died at around 65 years old. In 1590 John White, Governor of Roanoke Island colony, returned from England to find no trace of the colonists he left there three years earlier. Alien abduction, cannibalism, or natural causes and John White had no compass? You decide. In 1920 State Representative Harry T. Burn cast the deciding vote in Tennessee’s and thus America’s ratification of the 19th Amendment to the Constitution, giving women the right to vote. In 1952 American actor Patrick Swayze was born in Houston, Texas.

Eureka County Commission News for the August 4, 2026 Meeting The Board of Eureka County Commissioners met at the Courthouse, 10 South Main Street in Eureka, Nevada beginning at 9:30 am Tuesday, August 4, 2026. The meeting room in Crescent Valley was connected via audiovisual (AV) technology.

Present for the meeting were Deputy Clerk Recorder Katelyn Ziemann, Chair Rich McKay, Vice Chair Marty Plaskett, Member Mike Schoenwald via the AV link, and District Attorney Ted Beutel, Esq. Also present in Eureka and Crescent Valley at the meeting were various County department heads, local elected officials, and other County employees. Members of the public were also in attendance to observe and provide comments from time to time.

The agenda was approved with one slight modification. The Treasurer’s report was moved up on the agenda at the Treasurer’s request.

The Board called for public comments and received one comment in Crescent Valley. Forest Anderson provided comment about the postal service in Crescent Valley, indicating there would be a petition to get a Post Office in Crescent Valley. No additional comments were received from Crescent Valley. No comments were received in Eureka.

Kim Todd, Eureka County Comptroller, presented bills to the Board for approval and payment. Expenditures in the total amount of $3,618,522.20 were approved by the Board, with accounts payable adding up to $3,039,479.11and payroll totaling $579,043.09. Questions were posed about veterinary bills and a Eureka Town water tank repainting bill. The Board also reviewed the fund balance report.

Pernecia Johnson, Eureka County Treasurer, presented the Treasurer’s Report for June 2026.

The Board approved a waiver of the following Personnel Policies under the Catastrophic Leave Program: (a) Policy 6.3.1.2.a. which limits the amount (to 20 hours) and limits the times per year (to once) that an employee may donate to the catastrophic leave program; and (b) Policy 6.3.1.2.c. which limits the amount of time an employee may draw from the individual catastrophic leave donations to 120 hours per event. The Board approved employees donating up to 160 hours. This waiver is for two individual employees for specific events (despite what the agenda says) and is not a blanket waiver of policy. All donations are strictly voluntary and must still meet the other guidelines set forth in the policy.

The two employees (who were not named in the Board meeting) can now receive more than 120 hours of additional sick leave, if enough is donated, and that much is needed, and the Board said it would revisit this matter in three months. For any employee who needs or wants to know, donations of sick leave may not be tied to use by any specific employee.

The Board approved the 7th Judicial District Tri-County Cooperative Agreement for Fiscal Year 20262027, which provides for District Court expenses to be shared among Eureka, White Pine, and Lincoln counties according to population.

The Board did not take action to adjust the Senior Center Director’s salary to an E20. The Board members reminded each other they took action the meeting before this to take a six-month pause on additional pay hikes. The Board does want the HR Director to make the Senior Center Director’s salary study a priority.

Kassie Antonucci, Director of Mybrary, presented a report on library projects and activities. There may be collaboration with the 4H program in future summer reading programs.

Katie Coleman, Director of Communications for Nevada Rural Housing, presented a report on projects and activities over the phone. The Board approved a Resolution providing for the transfer of the County’s 2026 private activity bond volume to the Nevada Rural Housing Authority.

Forest Anderson, Chairman of the Golden Oldies, requested a fee waiver for the use of the Crescent Valley Community Center Snack Shack for the upcoming Crescent Valley Community Sale and fundraiser October 3, 2026. The Board approved the request and also approved carrying the insurance for this community focused event.

Next up was Human Resource Director Cristina Lopez, who presented a long update on projects and activities. Ms. Lopez answered questions from the Board.

Despite the fact the Board placed a six-month pause on additional pay hike requests and a pause on modifications to job duties, the Board nevertheless approved increasing the work schedule to assist the HR Director’s anticipated transition away from work. The Board of County Commissioners “floating” casual employee, hired by HR somehow, had her hours increased from 19 hours per week to 29 hours per week. This action seems to be on par with the Board approving temporary work from home assignments for the Human Resource Director. Different rules for different employees, perhaps?

Justice of the Peace Dorothy Rowley presented one item. The Board approved allowing the Office of the Justice of the Peace to continue to receive certain fees collected as compensation pursuant to NRS 6.060(4) and reported monthly to the Commission as required by NRS 4.100.

The Board then heard from Sheriff Miles Umina who presented a report on Sheriff’s Office projects and

PUBLIC NOTICE OF ACTION NOTICE OF STATUTE REGARDING PRE-STATUTORY CLAIMS OF VESTED RIGHT, NEVADA Senate Bill 270 of the 79th Session (2017) Legislature was approved by Governor Sandoval on June 9, 2017. Pursuant to Section 1 of the bill, any claimant of a pre-statutory water right must submit proof of the water use to the State Engineer on or before December 31, 2027. If a claimant fails to submit such proof by that deadline, the claim is deemed abandoned. Forms for filing Proofs of Appropriation of Water may be obtained at http://water.nv.gov or by contacting the Nevada Division of Water Resources.

Joe Cacioppo, P.E., State Engineer, Nevada Division of Water Resources Published in The Eureka County Star August 13, 20, 27, and September 3, 2026

OUR MARKET AND PRICES Eureka produces some important products that are delivered world wide. Here we will endeavor to report up-to-date market prices for Eureka County produced products. Let us know how we are doing or if we need to adjust our list. These are spot prices as of our Friday Deadlines.

Prices: August 7, 2026

First Crop 2026 Dairy Quality

Alfalfa Tested Big Bales $220 - $240 per ton Alfalfa Tested Sm Bales $250 - $320 per ton Timothy Hay

$17.00 - $21.00 per bale

Live Top Cows

$1.936 per pound

Gold

$4,359.20 per ounce

Silver

$64.33 per ounce

Copper

$6.60 per pound

Vanadium (FeV)

$5.76 per pound EU

Brent Crude Oil

$76.58 per barrel

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

e Week of August 13, 2026

Vol. 4 No. 7 | Page 7

Classified & legal Notices Information in Notices are paid spaces and are in no way endorsed by The Eureka County Star.

Place your ad in The Eureka County Star for:

HELP WANTED, FOR SALE OR RENT, YARD SALE & PERSONALS

APPLICATION FOR WATER NO. 95291

Classified Ad Rates: .50/wd weekly .40/wd second/third week .25/wd monthly

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada Gold Mines LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company (60% UDI) and Goldcorp Dee LLC (40% UDI) made application on June 24, 2026, to change the point of diversion and place of use of 1 c.f.s. and 645.2 a.f.a. of water from Permit 57755 from an underground source in Boulder Flat (Basin #061) for mining and milling purposes. Diversion is to be made within the NW1/4 SW1/4 of Section 02, T.35N., R.50E., M.D.B.&M., approximately 20 miles NW of Carlin, NV. Joe Cacioppo, P.E., State Engineer, Nevada Division of Water Resources Published in The Eureka County Star August 6, 13, 20 and 27, 2026

First Installment of the 2026-2027

APPLICATION FOR WATER NO. 95292

REAL PROPERTY TAXES NOW DUE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Nevada Gold Mines LLC, a Delaware Limited Liability Company (60% UDI) and Goldcorp Dee LLC (40% UDI) made application on June 24, 2026, to change the point of diversion and place of use of 1 c.f.s. and 645.2 a.f.a. of water from Permit 57883 from an underground source in Boulder Flat (Basin #061) for mining and milling purposes. Diversion is to be made within the SE1/4 SE1/4 of Section 03, T.35N., R.50E., M.D.B.&M., approximately 19 miles NW of Carlin, NV. Joe Cacioppo, P.E., State Engineer, Nevada Division of Water Resources

ON OR BEFORE MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2026

Published in The Eureka County Star August 6, 13, 20 and 27, 2026

Nevada Revised Statute 361.483 provides a penalty of 4 percent on any one quarter of taxes which are delinquent, 5 percent if two quarters are delinquent, 6 percent if three quarters are delinquent, and an additional 7 percent if four quarters are not paid by 10 days after the due date.

PUBLIC NOTICE: The Eureka County Board of Commissioner is in receipt of a water right application proposing to change the point of diversion and place of use within Eureka County.

Pernecia Johnson County Treasurer & Ex-Officio Tax Receiver of Eureka County, Nevada

APPLICATION – 95291 and 95292 proposing to change the point of diversion and place of use of permits 57755 and 57883 within Eureka County.

Published in The Eureka County Star August 13, 2026

In accordance with NRS 533.363, at its regularly scheduled meeting of September 1, 2026 at 11:00 am in the Eureka County Courthouse Commissioners Chambers, the Board of County Commissioners shall consider the requested water right changes and any recommended course of action to the State Engineer regarding the requested changes including the provisions of NRS 533.363. Public comment will be accepted before the Board considers any recommended course of action.

You Can Read The Star Online!

To read The Eureka County Star online scan the QR code

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Reach Your Local Community

by Advertising in our Business Directory

Published in The Eureka County Star August 13, and 20, 2026.

Is Your Old 401k or IRA an IOU to the IRS? Take Control of Your Retirement Assets Tax Free Retirement Options Safe Money Retirement Income Solutions EUREKA LIFE INSURANCE John W. Fitzgerald

775-237-3792

775-778-5829 trina@theeurekacountystar.com

Closed for the season, see you next year.

Riverton Elko

3750 E. Idaho Street, Elko rivertonelko.com

775-738-5131

Nursery & Greenhouse Thanks, Visit FB for the most up to date info.

Lynn

Expires August 31, 2026

NEW HOURS: THURS., FRI. & SAT. 11AM - 4PM

790 6th St, Eureka | 775-340-3797 | therustedshack.com

AUTO REPAIR, TIRES AND TOWING

101 N. Main St. Country Eureka, Nevada Cottage

countrycottage101@yahoo.com

Darlene Moody 775-318-0392 | Winnona Eversgerd 775-761-4282

Open: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

161 SR 278 Eureka, Nevada

775-237-5538 silverstaterep.com Ryan Clugston, Owner

*Offer valid through August 31, 2026.

Available on select tires some exclusions may apply see dealer for details.

Get out and play!

YOUR PLACE FOR ALL SPORTS! 775-289-8886 1500 Aultman St, Ely sportsworldnevada.com

sportsworldnevada

The URBAN The Phoenix Convenience & Liquor Store 3 a.m. - 10 p.m.

775-237-5533

Bar & Restaurant

Bar Hours: Sunday - Thursday

6 a.m. - 9 p.m.

Bar Hours: Friday & Saturday

6 a.m. - Midnight 775-237-5774

GRASS FED, ANTIBIOTIC FREE MEAT PROUDLY PRODUCED AT OUR RANCH!

MillerBisonMeat.com 775-318-0366

MAKING A DIFFERENCE IN RURAL NEVADA

Tiffany Swetich Agent 298 11th Street E Ely, NV 89301-2360

775-289-9000 Tiffany.swetich.p8ji@statefarm.com

Small Business Lending Commercial Funding Down Payment Assistance Housing Weatherization Nevada Battle Born Microloan Program (Through SSBCI)

RNDCNV.org | 866-404-5204 1320 E. Aultman Street, Ely, NV 89301

The greatest compliment you can give is a referral.

RNDC is an equal opportunity lender and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, sex, creed or disability. RNDC is a non-profit 501(c)(3).

Page 8 | Vol. 4 No. 7

The Eureka County Star H An Award Winning Paper

e Week of August 13, 2026

August 2026 Events Calendar Sponsored by: William Bee Ririe Critical Access Hospital and Rural Health Clinics SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

1

School & Student News AUG. 5-6 JPO Back to School Hang Out

Senior Medical & Shopping Aug. 7 Crescent Valley Aug. 11 CV Men’s to Elko Aug. 18 Crescent Valley

3 2

BINGO! Eureka Senior Center Tuesday’s at 2:30 pm

4 3

Eureka Community Church 10 am Bible Study 11 am Worship Every Sunday Singing & Praise Mennonite Church

Share your community events Send with events in the subject line to: trina@theeurekacountystar.com

9

Vandal Sports Aug. 14 Aug. 14-15 Aug. 14-16 Aug. 21 Aug. 21-22 Aug. 28 Aug. 29

Saint Brendan’s Catholic Church 11 am

Vandal Footabll @ Carlin Vandal Volleyball Yerington Eureka High School Rodeo Vandal Football @ Eureka Vandal Volleyball @ S. Tahoe Vandal Football @ Eureka Vandal Volleyball @ White Pine

CV Baptist Bible Study 5pm Eureka Community

5 4

6 5

County Commissioner Meeting

Crescent Valley Town Board

CV Ladies Medical/ Shopping Trip

Eureka TV Board

National Night Out Eureka

Perdiz Walk-About Shoot

Happy Birthday!

Leora Betchart Robert Cobb Monte Hackey

AUG. 12 JPO Hang Out Night Eureka High School Pizza & Prizes City Park 10 am - 2 pm

Happy Birthday!

John Eversgerd Alice Simon

Happy Birthday!

Shanlee Flake

Every 3rd Thursday, from 3:30 - 5 p.m.

More info contact: Winnona Eversgerd 775-761-4282 Katie Ziemann 775-455-5973 thecommmunitycabinet@gmail.com The Community Cabinet 121 N Buel Street

Tidbits Around Town

11

Food Bank CV

School Board Meeting 5:30pm

9 8

National Food Bank Eureka Jr Livestock Sale Night Out Gymkhana Happy Birthday!

Crescent Valley Johnny Jeppesen Rough Stock Kristan Umina Eureka Jr. JPO Beautiful Livestock Show Roots Class Eureka County Fair Team Branding

12

CV Men’s Medical Shopping Trip to Elko

13

14

15

Golden Groceries Golden Groceries-Eureka Crescent Valley

Farmers Market Red Barn CV

Happy Birthday!

Marie Fernandes Lenny Fiorenzi David Mason Gary McCuin

Happy Birthday!

Susan HowellSilveria Gary Porovic

CV Clinic Open 7 am - 7 pm

16

17

18

CV & Diamond Valley Baptist Church 10 am Bible Study 11 am Worship

Eureka County Schools Start

County Commissioners Meeting

Happy Birthday!

Stuart Bloyd Robin Hicks

8 7

Eureka County Fair

10

Crescent Valley Medical Trip

Eureka HS Rodeo

Domestic Violence Help? Call 888-738-6524

7 6

CV Clinic Open 7 am - 7 pm

Eureka County Fair

Catholic Charities Food Pantry

Perdiz Walk-About S hoot

AUG. 17 EUREKA COUNTY SCHOOLS START

JPO Soccer Camp, Pre-K - 6th

Happy Birthday!

Lori Elliott Kevin Buchanan

Farmers Market Red Bar CV

AUG. 13 EUREKA SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE Elementary 4-6 pm High School 5-7 pm

19

Happy Birthday!

Gerald Hale

Eureka High School Rodeo

20

21

Catholic Charities Food Distribution

Food Bank Eureka Crescent Valley Town Board Happy Birthday!

Regina Crawford Kevin Russell

A SPECIAL THANK YOU CV Food Bank TO WILLIAM BEE RIRIE Garden Club 6 pm FOR @ Joy Snowden’s SPONSORING OUR Happy Birthday!

CALENDAR! David Fitzwater

22 Happy Birthday!

Micheal Kellerman

CV Clinic Open 7 am - 7 pm

New Cardiac provider, Rocky Bybee, APRN at Eureka Clinic 775-237-5624

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

Spay / Neuter Eureka Vet Clinic 775-237-5100

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Services start 10 am

Happy Birthday!

Anna McKay Anita Peters

Happy Birthday!

Steve Auch Larry Jones

CNHD Health Services Eureka Clinic 10-3 Sr. Ctr. 11:30-1pm

Happy Birthday!

Dinan Bradley

Happy Birthday!

Richard Ellcey William Redgate

Perdiz Dove Hunters Warm Up Shoot

Juvenile Probation Programs for Kids 775-237-5450 Sherriff’s Office Information 775-237-5330

Happy Birthday!

John Etchegaray Dan Shangle

Send Us Your Birthday!

Send in a birthday for us to add to our community calendar. We would love to share your special day!

CV Clinic Open 7 am - 7 pm

30

31

Swim Team is back! Join us Monday - Thursday from 3:30-4:30 pm All ages welome! $40 per month.

Happy Birthday!

Arther Berg

EUREKA COUNTY POOL HOURS Chair Aerobics

Eureka Senior Center Mon. & Wed. 1-2pm, Fri. 10-11am

Send to: trina@theeurekacountystar.com

Monday through Thursday 6 - 8 a.m.

Open Swim 2-6 p.m.

Open Swim Friday - Saturday Aquacise Monday, Wednesday & Friday 7 - 8 a.m.

3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Swim Team Monday through Thursday *Some events may have changed. Please be sure to verify meeting dates.

Our Family Taking Care of Yours • 24 Hour Emergency Department • Primary Care • Internal Medicine • General Surgery • OB/GYN • Radiology • Pediatrics • Sleep Study Program • Dermatology • Pain Management

Eureka Clinic 250 S. Main Street, Eureka 775-237-5642 Non-emergent on call medical services available weekends call Sheriff's office if services required.

Crescent Valley Health Clinic 5043 Tenabo Ave., Crescent Valley 775-468-0250 William Bee Ririe Hospital and Clinic 1500 Avenue H, Ely 775-289-3001

WILLIAM BEE RIRIE HOSPITAL AND CLINICS Joint Commission Accredited

• Respiratory Therapy • Audiology • Cardiology • Orthopedics • Diabetes Management • Urology • Podiatry • Laboratory • Physical Therapy • Nutritional Consultant

EUREKA COUNTY RESIDENTS MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR A 75% DISCOUNT Ask the clinic or billing office for details.

wbrhely.org | Clinic Appointment: 775-289-4040 | Billing Questions & Payments: 775-289-3001 Ext.# 602