$1.00

A look at next week... Everything you need to know to kick off the 2015-16 school year, which starts in Grygla on Tuesday, September 8th.

TodayScatt. Tstorms H 91 L 64

ThursSunny

H 91 L 60

FriSunny

H 87 L 62

SatScatt. Tstorms H 87 L 62

SunShowers

H 77 L 54

Wednesday, August 12, 2015 NOW ONLINE www.tricocanary.com Vol. 41 Number 6

Step out of the demands of every day life and step into a world of laughter, fun and friendship! The Grygla Red Hatters welcome you to join their group.

Before we go any further, let’s take a minute to inform you what “The Red Hat Soci-ety” really is.

In 1997, a lady, Sue Coo-per, purchased an old red hat from a thrift shop. When a good friend of hers was nearing her 55th birthday, Cooper decided to give her an original gift. Inspired by the well-known Jenny Joseph poem, which be-ings “When I am an old woman I shall wear purple, with a red hat that doesn’t go, and doesn’t suit me.” Cooper wanted to en-courage her friend to grow old in a playful manner. She gave her friend the red hat and sug-gested she keep it as a remind-er to grow older playfully and on her own terms.

This gift had an impact on many women the two friends

encountered. Those women re-sponded by wearing their own red hats and entering a new women’s movement that em-braced a renewed outlook on life filled with fun and friend-ship!

The Red Hat Society had been born….

Grygla’s own Red Hat chap-ter consists of approximately 15 members. Kandy Sundberg and Anne McCabe are current-ly sharing the title of “Presi-dent”. The group meets once a month at various locations. Someone plays hostess to the group, inviting the women to their home for an afternoon of lunch, visiting and fun activi-ties, or the group might ven-ture out of town for an after-noon away!

The Red Hatters are invit-ing new members to join and welcome friends of any age! (Women 55 and older are asked to wear red; women 55 and un-der are asked to wear pink.)

The Charger’s football season will kick off a little early this year with the first game being held on Saturday, August 22nd at 7pm. The team will host Cass Lake on the field in Grygla. Practice for grades 7-12 is underway and Charger’s fans are looking forward to an exciting season!

Congratulations to Shannon and Denise Ostby of rural Grygla, 29670 State Hwy 89 NE, for being nominated and chosen for ‘Yard of the Week’! The Ostby’s yard is a se-cluded and serene getaway that looks picture perfect as one comes down the drive. It’s obvious a lot of attention and extra efforts have been made to the landscape around their beautiful country home.

The Marshall County Sheriff’s Department stays visible and active around the county

Even outside of the Sheriff’s Department, Jason Boman does his best job to represent! He entered and drove his car, painted similar to a cop car, into the Baja Racing event at the Marshall County Fair a few weeks ago! Sheriff Boman is the Vice President of the Marshall County Fair Board; he also serves on the North Valley Health Center Board.

This week, the Grygla Eagle had a chance to catch up with the Marshall County Sheriff’s Department, which is head-quartered in Warren, and serves the entire county.

Jason Boman, Marshall County Sheriff, pictured left, and Jon Tinnes, Marshall County Chief Deputy, pictured right, were happy to answer some questions and give the Eagle an update and an inside look into the department.

Jason Boman was elected to a four-year term as Marshall County Sheriff in November of 2014, and started his new du-ties as sheriff on January 6th, which is when Jon Tinnes was appointed to Chief Deputy, the position Boman previously held. Boman has been with the Marshall County Sheriff’s Department since 1993 and Tinnes has been employed with them since 1996.

Currently, there are 22 em-ployees working for the Mar-shall County Sheriff’s Depart-ment. With a new title, comes new duties. As Sheriff, Jason Boman now oversees the entire department, making sure each duty and responsibility is tak-en care of. He also is in charge of the entire departmental budget. As Chief Deputy, Jon Tinnes does all of the civil pro-cesses that come in, including child abuse cases and register-ing sex offenders. With those duties, he is also the training coordinator for the department and provides court room secu-rity, while working alongside Sheriff Boman.

Never having a typical day at work, Boman and Tinnes

say their daily job schedules are always different. A typical day might involve calls coming

in to report a dog at large to something more complex, like

responding to a murder scene. The department stays extreme-ly busy, and in the last seven

months, they have sent nine people to prison.

Also playing a pro-active role in our community, and rep-resenting the Marshall County Sheriff’s Deparment, Boman and Tinnes, among others, at-tend as many events as they can around the county, includ-ing many local festivals in area towns. The Sheriff’s Depart-ment also frequents numerous schools around the county. One of the biggest programs the department provides for area schools is the DARE program, a program where kids pledge against the use of drugs and also learn all of the negative side effects.

When looking ahead to-wards the future, some of the departmental goals include reducing the drug problems around Marshall County. When asked if he could say one thing to the people in this area, Boman responded, “If you see something…call it in.” He noted that callers can remain anonymous, but they should always try to make that call. He also says, “We want to be someone that people aren’t afraid of.” Adding, “The most satisfying and rewarding part of this job is when you can help someone; it’s the feeling you get when you’ve done something really good.”

For more information visit http://www.co.marshall.mn.us/marshallcounty/departments/sheriff.htm. Marshall County Sheriff’s Department can also be reached by calling 218-745-5411.

w YARD OF THE WEEK

The Red Hat Society welcomes you to join

This Saturday, August 15th, the Grygla Garden Club is tak-ing a trip to Bergeson Nursery, near Fertile, MN. The group is leaving Grygla at 10am and will have lunch somewhere along the way before arriving

at their destination. All at-tendees plan to meet up by the Grygla School and will car pool – all are welcome to go along! Contact Joni Anderson at 218-689-7418 if you are interested in taking part.

Grygla Garden club heads to Nursery

2 THE GRYGLA EAGLE Wednesday, August 12, 2015

Thief River Falls • 218-681-4331Red Lake Falls • 218-253-2128

Oklee • 218-796-5177

Funeral Pre-planningMonuments

www.johnsonfuneralservice.com

Johnson Funeral Service, Inc.

GRYGLA LUTHERANPARISH

Grace and Our Savior’s, Grygla

Pastor Vicki Saude-Worthington

Sunday:Grace: 9:00 Worship

Our Savior’s: 10:30 Worship

GATZKE-THIEF LAKELUTHERAN PARISH

United – Gatzke; Our Sav-ior’s – Thief Lake

Pastor Craig BowyerWednesday:

(Wednesday Worship for the Summer, no Sundays)

United: 6:30pmOur Savior’s: 8pm

GOODRIDGE AREALUTHERAN

PARISH, ELCABethany, Ekelund, FaithPastor Robert W. Dahlen

Wednesday, Aug 12:Mid-week Worship at Faith 7:30pm, VBS 6-8 at Faith

Sunday:8:30am Faith

9:45am Bethany11am Ekelund

THE CATHOLICCOMMUNITIES OF

St. Clement’s – Grygla; St. Ann’s – GoodridgeFr. Rick Lambert

Sunday:St. Clement’s: 10:30am Wor-

shipSt. Ann’s: 5pm Worship.

BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH

SkimeRev. Paul Koch

Sunday:9:30am Worship

COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH

Christian & Missionary Al-liance of Grygla

Pastor Clark HjelleSunday:

9:30am Worship, 11am SS and Adult Bible Class.

Wednesdays: 7pm Bible Study and Prayer.

CLEARWATERLUTHERAN PARISH

St. Petri – Grygla; Mt. Ol-ive, Nazareth – Trail; Oak

Park – OkleePastor Joseph Abrahamson

Sunday:Joint Installation Service at Oak Park, 4pm. Potluck sup-

per to follow service.

LIBERTY CHAPELGrygla

Fellowship of Christian As-sembliesSunday:

9:30am Worship.

w CHURCH CALENDARS

U.S.P.S. No. 002330

Grygla Eagle

Serving Eastern Marshall

& Northern Beltrami CountiesPUBLISHER - RICHARD D. RICHARDS

Kari Sundberg- EDITOR

Phone 294-6220—SUBSCRIPTION RATES—

$25 per year in the trade area (Grygla, Gatzke, Goodridge & Wannaska ad-dresses)

$30 per year outside of the area

PUBLISHER’S LIABILITY FOR ERROR: The Publisher shall not be liable for slight changes or typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The Pub-lisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement is strictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the refund of any monies paid for the advertisement. The “Grygla Eagle” is published weekly by Richards Publishing Co., Inc., Box 159, Gonvick, MN 56644. Periodical postage paid at Grygla, MN 56727.POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Grygla Eagle, PO Box 17, Grygla, MN 56727.

NATIONALNEWSPAPERASSOCIATION

Wed | Aug 12Grygla Eagle office open 10am-4pm; Senior Meals at Grain Bin Café 11am; Gry-gla Blood Drive at Commu-nity Center 11am-5:30pm; Grygla Library open 2-6pm; August Senior Birthday Par-ty at Grain Bin Café 2:30pm

Thurs | Aug 13Grygla Eagle office closed (attending an Editor’s con-

ference)

Fri | Aug 14Senior Meals at Grain Bin

Café 11am

Sat | Aug 15Grygla Garden Club leaves at 10am for Bergeson Nurs-

ery trip

Sun | Aug 16Grygla Centennial Meeting at Community Center 5pm

Mon | Aug 17Senior Meals at Grain Bin

Café 11am

Tues | Aug 18Old Time Dance with Texas Connection at Yo-Hawn’s 1-4pm; Grande Corner Soft-

ball 7pm

Community Calendar

Have you “liked” the Grygla Eagle Newspaper

on Facebook yet?

grygla.govoffice2.comCity of Grygla

G13-22C Community Health Services (CHS) Administrator

Quin Community Health Services is looking for a mini-mum of 30 hours/week Community Health Services (CHS) Administrator to provide public health leadership for a 5 county area. The CHS Administrator provides direction in the planning, development, implementation and evaluation of public health services and policies in Kittson, Marshall, Pennington, Red Lake and Roseau counties. The position is responsible for grants management and fiscal oversight of public health funding, and oversees WIC services. The position requires a minimum of a bachelor’s degree in nurs-ing, or a health related business or administrative degree. Health related supervisory and/or administrative experience preferred. Requires strong computer skills and ability to work independently.

Letter of Intent and resume may be submitted to quinchs@wiktel.com or call 1-218-874-7845 for more in-formation. Applications close August 14, 2015. G19-20C

Quin Help Wanted Ad

Quin Community Health Services has a part-time 20 hour position open in the Statewide Health Improvement Program to assist the SHIP Coordinator in strategy work across the 5 counties of Kittson, Roseau, Marshall, Pen-nington and Red Lake. The position involves work in the strategy sites of schools, communities, worksites and health care settings focusing on promoting healthy eating, active living, and reduction of tobacco use. This position requires strong computer, organizational, communication and public speaking skills. A minimum of a two year degree and/or experience is required in the area of nursing, education, or human services. Position closes on August 14, 2015. Must be able to start no later than October 1, 2015. Resume may be submitted to quinchs@wiktel.com or call 218-874-7845 for more information. G19-20C

G43C

-eow

Monson ElectricServices, Inc.

Grygla, MN

LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED

Residential - Commercial andFarm Wiring - Underground

Trenching

Brad Monson • 294-6349

FOR SALE: 1998 Buick Park Ave-

nue, good running condition and tires, 30 mpg highway. $1,450. Call/text 218-688-2557

G19-21C

Bridal Showerfor Laura AndersonBride-to-be of Jeff Stengrim

Saturday, August 22nd

2-4pm

Ralph Engelstad Arena Lobby

Thief River Falls, MNAll friends and family

welcomeThe couple is

registered at TargetG18

,20C 5:00 pm Beer Gardens & Food Stands open including

stands by Groovy Grub, JC’s, Oof-Da Tacos, Spud Wagon & Top Hawg

Bounce House (Grace LYO) on Main Ave Registration for Fun Run at the school

Grygla Fall Festival

WITH BORDER WITHOUT BORDER

Lots

to be seen in 2015

August 28-30, 2015

AT

GRYGLAFALL FESTIVAL

Lots

to be seen in 2015

August 28-30, 2015

AT

GRYGLAFALL FESTIVAL

7:00 – noon Breakfast Buffet at the Community Center (Lions) Fly-In Breakfast Contact Roland Klamar 459-3436 or 218-280-5276 cell

9:00 am Mixed Softball Tournament (Jaycees) Contact Ben Sundberg 218-688-2131Food Stands open including stands by Groovy Grub, JC’s, Oof-Da Tacos, Spud Wagon & Top Hawg

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 29

August 28-30, 2015

Campsites are

available first come

first serve basis, NO

RESERVATIONS.

BUTTONS: $12 at gate or $8 in

ADVANCE. 5 years & older need a button.

Available at local businesses

until 5:00 PM Aug 28.

5:30 Fun Run (GHS Student Council) start at school gym doors. 2k/5k; proceeds will benefit the Grygla Centennial in 2017. Contact Jamie Lunsetter or Beth Kucera 294-6155

6:30 Bean Bag Toss Tournament on Main Ave. Open to all ages. $10 entry fee per team. Register at 6pm; rules will be given out at that time. Cash prize to winning team.

7:00 Talent/Variety Show at the school (need a button for admission, hosted by Grygla’s Relay for Life team, Chix from the Stix) Contact Jodi Schulz 689-1454

8:30 - 12:30 Dance to the music of 100 Proof on Main Avenue (need a button for admission)

Kiddie Games, Frog Jumping Contest & Races near the water tower Grace Church to begin serving food at the Community Center

Farmers Market, Crafts & Bake Sale north of the Community Center or in the arena in case of rain. Contact Thelma Thomas 218-452-1674 or Jaclyn Moe 218-294-6647

9:30 Registration for Kiddie & Adult Tractor Pull by the water tower10:00 Water Wars & Food Stands open on Main Avenue Horse & Buggy Rides (Sundbergs from 10am-12pm)

Registration for Horseshoe Tournament (VFW) near the tennis court, $10 registration fee. Contact Wayne Hanson 452-1825

Bounce House (Grace LYO) on Main Ave 10:00-3:30 Open Display Tractor, Snowmobile, Motorcycle & Car Show (Farmers Union Oil of Grygla) by the post

office. Contact Donald Haack 294-632510:30 Kiddie Tractor Pull (Lions) (registration starting at 9:30) by the water tower1:00 pm Parade (Fourtown/Grygla Sportsman’s Club) Contact Jude Haack 294-6325, Terry Haack 294-6295 or

Tonia Haack 320-761-62342:00 Bounce House (Grace LYO) on Main Ave Curfman’s Critters (Cinderella Carriage Rides 2-4pm)

Horseshoe Tournament (bring your own partner) (VFW) near the tennis court (registration 10-12) Contact Wayne Hanson 452-1825

2:30 Adult Tractor Pull on Main Ave3:00-5:30 Musical Entertainment by Saphire Brown on Main Avenue (need a button)4:00 Demolition Derby (Sportsman’s Club, Lions, & Jaycees) 3 blocks south of Yo-Hawn’s (registration 1-3

pm) contact Ryan Petersburg 320-815-1996 or ryanpetersburg@yahoo.com (New this year is a Power Wheels Demo for ages 3-5 & 6-9. Will be held during the demo. See the

Grygla Demo Facebook page for info on rules and registration)6:00-9:00 Old Time Dance at the Community Center with music by Texas Connection (need button for admission)8:30 -12:30 Dance to 24 Seven on Main Avenue (need a button)

9:00 Memorial Sign Dedication in memory of Jim and Gloria Holte – to be held at the airport in Grygla9:00 Men’s Softball Tournament (Jaycees) Contact Ben Sundberg 218-688-213110:30 Sand Volleyball Tournament registration is from 9:30-10am that day or pre-register with Jodi Schulz or

Tonia Haack at 218-294-6101. $20 entry fee per team. Must have minimum of 4 teams. Will be held near the Demo track.

1:00 Horseshoe Tournament (bring your own partner) traveling trophy – near tennis court (no pre-registration) Contact Wayne Hanson 452-1825

7:00 pm Joint Community Worship at gazebo in Grygla – led by Pastor Craig Bowyer of Gatzke/Thief Lake Lutheran Parish.

G20C

LR, mac, oklee, grygla ...... page 6

Farmland For Sale

Farmland for sale in the Grygla area, Eckvoll Town-ship NW corner of section 36 parcel # 14-0105-00.

118 tillable acres and 36 non-till acres.Please call 701-799-5229

and ask for SteveG20-22C

G20C

(218) 294-6111 • TOLL FREE (877) 814-9937FAX (218) 294-6239G

20C

In two locations

(218) 687-2865 • TOLL FREE (800) 434-7721FAX (218) 687-2328

201 Vance Ave. S.Erskine, MN 56535

PO Box 78Grygla, MN 56727-0078

www.asbgrygla.com

Farm SafetyHere are several important farm safety tips.

• Enroll your children in a farm safety course.• Don’t let kids ride on or play around equipment.• Equip tractors with rollover protection and seat belts.• Keep safety shields and guards on all machinery.• Store chemicals and pesticides in a locked area.• Maintain lights and reflectors for all equipment used on roads.

Baby Shower for

Clayton Sundberg son of Matthew andJennifer Sundberg

Sunday, August 23, at 1:00 at

Our Saviors Church, rural grygla G20-21C

3 THE GRYGLA EAGLE Wednesday, August 12, 2015

w EXTENSION NEWSWritten by: James Stordahl

Word of the Week…enhancing vocabularies

one Grygla Eagle at a time.

Argonaut \AHR-guh-nawt, -not\

Noun: a person in quest of something dangerous but reward-ing; adventurer.

w Talking to TrystanWritten by: Trystan Jelle, Eagle Intern

w WHAT A JOKE

w SIMPLY DELICIOUS

Outdoor News......

Preventing Bloat in LivestockThe growing conditions this

summer have provided many livestock producers with lush pastures. In many cases, alfalfa and clover regrowth has been unusually abundant following initial grazing or hay harvest. This is a special concern when hay regrowth is grazed because of the possibility of bloat.

Pasture bloat is primarily a problem of cattle that graze pastures where legumes make up greater than 50% of the to-tal forage. Legumes with the highest likelihood to cause bloat include white clover and alfalfa while red clover is mod-erately likely to cause bloat. Legumes that don’t cause bloat are birdsfoot trefoil, kura clo-ver and crownvetch.

Bloat is treatable if caught it time, but since it is often dis-covered too late, prevention is the key. Here are nine tips for preventing bloat.

Offer poloxalene to cattle for at least three days before they’re turned out on pasture that has a potential to cause bloat. It’s best to use polox-alene in a daily feed to ensure uniform intake, but availability is a problem. That’s why molas-ses/salt-based blocks (Bloat-guard®) are the most common-ly used form of the preventive product. When using these blocks, remove all other sourc-es of salt and mineral to ensure that the poloxalene-containing blocks are consumed.

Fill cattle with dry hay be-fore turnout onto legume pas-ture.

Turn cattle out after midday when pasture is dry (no dew or excess moisture).

Turn cattle out and leave them. Don’t pull them in and out daily. Otherwise, cattle will “learn” that they will be moved to the legume pasture and may wait to eat until moved. While the popular perception is that the ideal way to introduce cat-

tle to high-legume pasture is to turn them out for an increas-ing amount of time each day, research doesn’t support the practice.

Continue using poloxalene while grazing legumes, and lo-cate the product near water for increased intake.

Inter-seed pure legume pastures with an appropriate grass to dilute the legume’s bloat-causing effect. Add le-gumes that don’t cause bloat or are less likely to cause bloat to pastures.

Don’t clip a grass-legume pasture and then immediately turn cattle out onto it. This is especially true with a pasture high in white clover; once the taller grass is removed, the short, highly palatable white clover, which has a high poten-tial to cause bloat, can then be easily grazed by cattle.

Observe cattle frequently the first few days on new le-gume pasture.

Some cattle have increased susceptibility to pasture bloat and these animals are candi-dates for culling. Eliminate their genetics from the herd.

Pasture bloat is a mostly preventable problem of graz-ing cattle. If you follow these recommendations, the chance of having an animal bloat is greatly reduced, but there’s still a possibility you could see a case.

As most seasoned cattle producers know, frothy bloat is a true emergency; having an “emergency kit” on hand could well pay dividends. Talk to your veterinarian to see if it would be wise to have a few supplies on hand, and be sure to get proper training on their use to give you the best chance of dealing with bloat in pasture cattle.

For more information, con-tact me at 800-450-2465. stor-dahl@umn.edu Source: Penn State Extension

Having to pick a career is obviously a hard choice with all the pressure and thought that you could do this for the rest of your life. I feel like a decision to go to college should be well thought out so that you know for sure this is the career choice for you. Many people probably go into college with a thought out plan of becoming a teacher but later realize that it isn’t their calling, and in the middle of the year, switch their gener-als to become a doctor. College is very expensive and most students can’t afford to go to school longer than four years.

Having to pick a career should involve a lot of research and not be just a decision be-cause the job sounds fun. Be-fore you pick your career, I would definitely thoroughly research about the field you’re going into, such as the benefits and the limitations of the ca-reer. It could just be our school, but I feel like we aren’t being educated of the possible jobs out there.

When I think of careers, I think of the general job choices; doctors, school teacher and a scientist are all jobs that come to mind when I think of my fu-ture. I don’t think of other jobs such as a mortician, a geologist or a mathematician. Although those fields don’t often have much interest, someone has to do it, and if we opened our eyes to professions like that, the job field could be a whole lot big-ger.

It is important that schools

educate you on the different jobs. Although most schools do try and educate you, they nev-er give you the full list. They don’t open you up to the other options. Even at career fairs there is a lot of the same stuff; you see a lot of careers in the construction business, or doc-tors and electricians, but where are the other options?

Obviously no one has a life plan to sit in a cubicle every day from nine to five or answer phones for a living. With the internet, a whole new page is opened and you can search for a job that seems to fit what you want. It’s a great way to research things and reduces hours of looking over an ency-clopedia. With college becoming more and more expensive over the years, it should be pushing people to do more research and find a job that seems to fit your fancy.

A cool job I’ve always been interested in is working for Google. It might be a little un-realistic but it doesn’t mean I can’t pursue it. Although I can never make up my mind be-cause I also want to be a doctor and an author. Maybe one day I will make up my mind and de-cide before I go to college, but for now, I have no idea what I’m going to do. If you read my column a few weeks ago you, would know my future plans and what I want to do in life….I won’t get into it now; maybe another week I can tell you about how I have changed my mind completely!

Volleyball camp was held for Goodridge/Grygla Char-ger’s on July 20-22. Pictured above: Senior volleyball play-ers Madison Bakken, Shantel Verbout and Mariah Coan. Pictured below: Alaina Monson with Lauryn Nordine.

Young Charger volleyball players learn the fundamen-tals of the game at the camp that was held the end of July.

The following Grygla/Goodridge/Gatzke students attended the Charger’s Volleyball Camp that was held July 20-22, 2015. Scheduled is a volleyball scrimmage, that will be held on August 27th in Grygla. The first game of the season is set for August 31st, against WAO in Goodridge.

Its game 7 of the NBA finals and a man makes his way to his seat at center court. He sits down and notices that the seat next to him is empty. He leans over and asks his neighbor if someone is sitting there. He responds, “No, the seat’s emp-ty.” The first man exclaims, “What?!? Who in their right mind would have a seat like this for the NBA finals and not

use it?” The neighbor responds, “Well, the seat is mine, but my wife passed away and this is the first NBA finals we haven’t been together.” The first man responds,” I’m sorry to hear that. Wasn’t there anyone else, a friend or relative, that could’ve taken that seat?” The neighbor responds, “No, they’re all at the funeral.”

This is a favorite summer-time salad because it doesn’t require the oven and it makes a huge batch – perfect for a summer party! This dish is very versatile – you can add or subtract any veggies you want and it still turns out simply de-licious each time.

Fiesta Ranch Chicken Pasta Salad

1 pkg. of pasta (rotini, bow-tie, tri-colored, etc)

3 boneless chicken breasts, cooked and diced

1 packet taco seasoning mix1 can black beans, drained

and rinsed1 can kidney beans, drained

and rinsed1 package frozen corn1 onion, chopped1 green pepper, chopped1 can of olives, sliced2 cups grated cheddar

cheese

The Grygla Centennial Committee will be meeting at the Grygla Community Center this Sunday, August 16th, at 5pm. Volunteers are encour-

aged and invited to attend the meeting to help plan a success-ful celebration, which will be held in August of 2017.

Centennial Meeting this Sunday, Aug 16

w DO IT YOURSELF

2 tomatoes, choppedCook pasta, drain and cool.

Add all of the other ingredients and then mix up the dressing.

Dressing:2 cups mayonnaise1 cup buttermilk1 pkg. Hidden Valley Fiesta

dip mix Add dressing to the salad

and keep refrigerated until ready to serve. Right before serving, add in Frito corn chips to taste.

Check out this cool dog bed idea if you’re on a budget or just looking for a new project! Take an old tire and wash it off so it is ready to paint. Take a color of your liking, then paint the tire and add old blankets/pillows to the center. The result? A fun and creative new dog bed.

Several youth hunting op-portunities offered this fall, in-cluding: Youth waterfowl hunt, youth deer hunts at refuges and state parks, youth and

family upland bird hunt, youth deer season and ‘Take a Kid Hunting’ weekend. More infor-mation to come in next week’s Eagle.

4 THE GRYGLA EAGLE Wednesday, August 12, 2015