The best car rental deal ‘Budget ‘Owned In Canada by Canadiens," 365-3300 rent acar A wii sii Licensee a Florists Get Another Crack ot Mother-in-Law Day in 1978 Better Luck Next Year Take heart, thi ment stores in Vancouver or law, your special day sei to be more of a success in 1978 than Mother-in-law Day 1977. For that, you can rely on the good folks who perpetuate such events as Valentine's Day, Mother's Day and Secretaries’ Day. ‘i Mother-in-law Day, the fourth Sunday in October, is the brainchild of the Society of American Florists, plugging the idea in a flurry of recent COMMUNITY ree theme was aes Seattle. mothers-in-law are an oppres- “I've never heard of sed minority, maligned in hu- Mother-in-law Day,” said Myra mor and legend “while in Sloan, manager of Vancouver's reality, they're pretty nice Hallmark Card Shop. gals.’ The resourceful Miss Sloan But one problem for sons- refers Mother-in-law Day card- and daughters-in-lawisthat the seekers to the humor card card industry didn't back upthe — section. society with a line of Mother-in-* law Day greetings. There's not one to be found in the card shops or depart-- There, with a word change or two, cards could be modified for use on Mother-in-law Day.. Consider these: “There's something strange about our relationship—it works. Happy Mother-in-law ulictin Board Be Do I wish you a mountain FLEA MARKET 5 People Interaction will be sponsoring a Flea Market on Sat., Nov 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Old’ ‘Arena Hall. If you wish to donate any unused articles of fun on Mother-in-law Day. Hill yes.” “Just a card to tell you that my turtle’s in love with an army helmet. Happy Mother-in-law ~ (eg. clothing, plants, books, appliances, etc.}, please Day.” ‘ call 365-7688 or 399-4188 for free pick-up or drop off at the Old Arena Hall on Fri., Nov. 4 from 3 to 6 p.m. Tables can be rented to sell your. own handicrafts, baking or preserves for $5. There will be a Door Prize every hour on the hour. All proceeds will go towards the funding of a Teenage Activity Centre. 3) at 2 p.m. 365-7613. on Main St. call 365-3239 or 365-3773. and talk on STAMP CLUB MEETING The David Thompson Stamp Club will hold their regular monthly meeting on Mon., Nov. 7 at-7:30 p.m. in the Undercroft of St. Davids Church. There will also be a showing of slides at this time. | drafts.” > SENIOR CITIZENS BUSINESS MEETING The Castlegar & District Senior Citizens will hold a business meeting in the Centre today (Thurs., Nov. FIRST OVERTURE SERIES. CONCERT The first Overture Series Concert, “The Western Savoyards” (singing Gilbert & Sullivan excerpts) will be held on Sun, Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. in the Nelson Civic Theatre. Admission is by membership only. Tickets are available at Carl's Drugs and Castlegar Drug, or phone Mrs. Waldie at 365-7618 or Mrs. McBain at renin tae ps ee wo me CUBS AND BEAVERS TOSUPPLY LABELS* % Anyone ‘need address labels for that Christmas writing? Cubs and Beavers are now taking orders. year. Please phone 365-6890 or 965-6538. SKISWAP The Red Mountain Ski Patrol will be holding their 7th Annual Ski Swamp at the Trail Armories Building ‘on Sat., Nov. & from 10:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have equipment to sell, check-in time is 5 to 9 p.m. on Fri., Nov. 4 and from 8 to 10 a.m. Sat., Nov. 5. There is a 15% handling fee on items that are sold. For further information, please contact Rino De Biasio at 364-1426. said. . . GARAGESALE The Kootenay’ Doukhobor Ladies will be year.” sponsoring a Garage Sale to be held on Sat., Nov. 5, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. at the Castlegar Doukhobor Hall “ONENESS OF RELIGION” The Baha'i Community of Castlegar will be sponsoring a discussion of the “Oneness of Religion” on Fri., Nov. 4 at7 p.m. For further information please FALLTEA & BAZAAR The Pythian Sisters, Kootenay Temple #37, will ° be holding their annual Fall Tea & Bazaar on Sat., Nov. 12 in the Legion Hall from 2 to 4 p.m. SOCIETY FOR SELF AWARENESS TO MEET The Society for Self Awareness will meet today ~(Thurs., Nov. 3) in the Faculty Lounge at Selkirk College at 8 Bn David Orcutt will give a multimedia Or for mothers-in-law with a sparky sense of humor: “You're at an interesting age, mother-in-law, dear. Some- where between sex appeal toothpaste and sure-grip den- ture adhesive.” “Make yourself comfort- able and open this Mother-in- law Day card ‘slowly! People The event this year was such a fizzle that it came and went without notice even from most people at flower and card stores. But it promises to be different next year with the florists’ society gunning to make Mother-in-law Day an annual event in Canada and the. US. get right on to the Coutts Hallmark head office in Toronto swith sa" recommendation that mother-in-law” cards “for” “ni neat” Terry Webb, manager of Mark's Card Shop in Seattle, said he'll be making the same pitch to the U.S. Hallmark, number one in the North American card industry. . . “Lord, we've had a sur- prising number of requests for Mother-in-law Day cards,” he “I'm sure that Hallmark will be on this bandwagon next. Selkirk College. Visual Communi- , please call 365-3253. will be a Door Prize. cation’. Visitors are welcome. For further information, “ BAHA'I FAITH-INTRODUCTORY TALK There will be an introductory talk on the Baha'i Faith in New Denver on Sat., Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. For’ further information, please call 358-2497. FALLTEA The Robson Evening Group will be holding their annual Fall Tea on Sat., Nov. 5 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Robson Community Hall. sewing, knitting, novelties, raffles, tea and goodies, as fa well as a Door Prize. Everyone is welcome. MINTO CHAPTER 479 ANNUAL BAZAAR Minto Chapter #79, Order of Eastern Star, will hold their Annual Bazaar in the Senior Citizens’ . Centre, Front St., on Sat., Nov. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. Sewing, baking, and novelties will be sold and there ATTENTION: PARENTS OF AIR CADETS #581 | Promotions Parade and Parents’ Night will be held at Stanley Humphries Secondary Schoo! next Wed., Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. A number of cadets will be promoted at this time and we are hoping to see as many parents there as possible. At the conclusion of the parade coffee and doughnuts will be served... College. * There will be baking,- Series. Teachers Assoc. $2 and family is $3. your age shouldn't sit in’ ; “And Miss Sloan plans to, “they come up ‘with’ a‘liné ‘of °“* ARTS—— : Calendar | Until Nov. 5—"Batik, Tie-dye and Watercolors” by Mary Elliott of Trail at the National Exhibition Centre in Castlegar. Open daily from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. *. Ld *. Nov. 3—Canadian Writers Series presents Audrey Thomas at 4 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge at Nov. 9—“Palm Springs to Lake Louise”:to be shown in the Wildlife Film Series sponsored by the , West Kootenay Naturalists Assoc. at 8 p.m. at Selkirk * : Nov. 10, 11; 12—Trail Art Club annual Fall. Exhibition to be held at the Knox Hall in Trail. | se 8 Nov. 15—"The Huggett Family" presents Renais- sance music performed on medieval instruments such as lute, viols, Krummhorns, and guitar at the Trail Jr. Sec. School auditorium at 8 p.m. Season tickets available from Beth Marken, for Performance 77. Nov. 23—"Canada Music Week Concert” to be held jn the Trail Jr. Secondary School Auditorium at 8° p.m. sponsored by Trail and District Regional Music Nov. 26—Selkirk Weavers Guild annual Exhibit and Sale of work. to be held at the Community Complex from 11. a. mt to 8: Pm. Memberships to on eee Arts Couneil are now available from Mrs. Catrina Ward, Membership Chairman, and from both Libraries, Support the arts inthe community by becoming a member! Individual is CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 9, 1977. CASTLEGAR NEWS Nelson Artists. Work Displayed At Clockworks “Landforms”, an exhibition of David Alexander's’ recent paintings, opened Tuesday, at The Clockworks Gallery in Nelson. This is the first major showing of his works in Nelson since his Grad Show at the Kootenay School of Art’ in April, 1977. Alexander has studied at the Vancouver School of Art, Vancouver City College Art. Dept., Kootenay School of Art ~ and Notre Dame University. Awards he has received include: Design Award through Laser Industries, 1971, City of Nelson Award through the K.S.A. and N.D.U., 1976, and a Notre Dame Scholarship in 1977. . The-exhibit is open to the public until Nov: 10. ENTERTAINMENT |p Growe Has Applied fo for $4,565 in Gronts a oe Council Welcomes Actor. . English actor: Brian Barnes, who staged ‘the recent one-man theatre prod are $3 for a family and $2 for a single and may be, mailed “The Provocative Oscar Wilde” at the Regional Recreation Complex, was welcomed by members at the last meeting of the Castlegar and District ‘ Community “Arts Council. Those in attendance expressed their appreciation to Mr. Bar- nes’ for his excellent theatre performance. President Margery McBain thanked the grants’ committee for its speedy collection of grant applications. A’ total of $4,565.50 was requested and this application has now been. forwarded -to Victoria. All| members -of arts- at Selkirk. College on Saturday. to Aspecial meeting todiscuss the Catrina arts in’ the ‘district was’ ‘held Ward or to the Castlegar pifor to this session.” Library. s A new sketching group, The Castlegar Drawing Co operative, has been formed with Julle Oudes as organizer, and will’ meet on the last Wednesday evening of each month in the Reginal Recrea- tion Complex. The council will mount.a small crafts display at the complex for the Nov. 21 visit of thé” Hon. Grace McCarthy, Minister of Tourism and Rec- reation.: Several ‘council directors attended the West Mooteney related groups grants must be members of the arts council. Membership fees RAGGEDY ANN: and Andy meet me lonely Came] with the Wrinkled Knees: while a kidnapped friend in “Raggedy Ann and Andy”, a new baton musical adventure playing for the matinee only this Saturday at the Castle Theatre. This is a Twentieth Century Fox release. ’ P&0's P&O/Princess. Cruises’ 20,000-ton Pacific Princess is fast becoming a “TV star” due to her playing the title role in the new comedy series entitled “The Love: Boat”, premiering | this fall on the ABC television network. ABC decided: to make‘a series out of the show: after © ‘three “pilot” movies had re- * ceived highly respectable view- ing ratings across the country. * * Coming events of Castlegar and District non-profit ‘to Mrs. organizations are listed here through the courtesy of {Canadian Cellulose's Interior Pulp and. Lumber Operations. Please submit notices directly to the, Castlegar News by 5 p.m. Mondays. j A Public Service of Interi Interior Lumber Operatio Canadian Cellulose Items for this bi-monthly feature should be tele foied S D.’Miller-Tait of the’ Castle; Community Arts Councl at 365-71 mi Sporisored by “Castlegar Savings: rand istrict S _ Credit Union Pacific Princess “Becoming a TV'Star. Each show consists. of three individual, yet inter- woven “vignettes”, concerning the adventures and misad- ventures of passengers aboard a luxury cruise ship. Much footage for the series was shot aboard ‘the Pacific Princess during Mexico cruises "and, in addition, elaborate sets duplicating certain areas of the ship have been built at 20th Century Fox Studies for day-to- day filming. “ The show is aired at prime :.time'on Saturday nights. Pacific Princess is & famil-” -iar visitor to Port of Vancouver, ./, where, along with Island Prin- ;eess and Sun Princess, she is «Jengaged in the Alaska cruise trade from June to September each. year. Community TV. ON ———— “COMMUNITY ACCESS CH-10 Schedule for Tonight 6:00—Figure’ Skating Work- shop: with Dr. Yasha Smushkin. 6:50—USCC. Union of Youth Festival—Part 14, Pro- gram. includes John Verigin’s Summary . of the Three-day Festival: 8:20—Women Making: Music, with Jeanette Grittani : : and Jane Perks.’ 5 9:05—Lucky Goose Band plays at: Selkirk College; * 10:20—A Program ‘on Skin Diving. 10:45—Red Mountain Racing ‘Team: sin Dry Land Training. “ne 20—Sign-off. CIVIC “ THEATRE Nelson One Show Only -8 p.m. . * Sunday through Thursday:: Two Shows -7 and 9p.m. * ‘Friday and nfer- ‘ence “People in Leisure” "held Alcohol Abuse Topic of New Essay Contest A second essay and poster competition among registered Indian students on “Alcohol— what it does and what we can do about it” is now. being arranged by the Native Alcohol Advisory Board of B.C. It follows a similar succeas- ful competition held earlier this ‘ year in which entries were received from all over the province. Entries will be judged according to three age groups: 6 to8, 9 to 12, and 13 to 16, Essays must be between 100 and 600 words, and posters Selkirk WM Canadian Writers. Series bse: 4p p.m. Nov. 3 >= College between 18 x 24 inches and 22 x 28 inches. As with the. first compe. - tition, prizes of one-week -Dis- neyland,vacations. willbe... best.essay.and 1; best::poster: in; each age; group. Twenty, consolation: . prizes will be given. The Dis- neyland trips will. take. place during the Easter vacation, 1978. Each entry must be iden- tified with thé author's name, age, home address and band, and sent to Alcohol Competi- tion, Medical Services Branch, Health & Welfare Canada, 814 Richards St., Vancouver, V6B 3A9, by January 31, 1978, Rent-a-Casket For $50 Nightly Need a’ casket for a few hours or so? Jim Lunsford of St. Louis will rent you one for 50 bucks. The rent-a-casket business is new, Lunsford said, a fact he discovered when he wanted to rent one as a joke and couldn't. So he bought a. $1,250 smoke-damaged model for $250 and. went into business for himself. ‘It's solid, mahogany,” he said, knocking smartly on the wood and smiling broadly like a toothy used car salesman. “T've had more than 100 serious inquiries from just one small ad in the classified section in ‘the newspaper. We've had some strange callers too. I sus- pected we'd get calls like, ‘Is Dracula there? but we haven't.” = /What.do you ‘do with: a rented casket? “People have lois of ideas, They want it: for birthday: parties or surprise .- parties - where the guest of honor thinks he’s going to a celebration and enters the house to find a wake. ‘ They want to drop it on a‘door- step, ring the bell and hide in ‘the bushes. a Nov. 3 . TOD HOT TO HANDLE Cherl Caffaro x (Restricted) Tae Nov. 4-100 STARSHIP INVASION i Nov.6 Matinee 2 p.m. i¢ cockEveD Cowsovs: : Dan Blocker (General) Ann Landes: Our Teyearald ae is a nervous ar id my husband fs 0 burned up he can't see straight, Three weeks lo someone started:the ugly rumor that Janet is pregnani sf. There is absolutely: no. truth to'this vicious story but once mething like this gets loose, it's impossible to trace it--or stop it. pet wants to change schools. She says everyone atares a hole gh‘ her’ and she § ‘just les’ when’ ‘she sees them whispering behind ‘her/ back. + My husband fools we should go te the princips] and ask for permission to transfer her to a school on the other side of town. Janet would prefer:to leave the city and.stay with her married sister who has a hice home about 70 miles from here. We await —Dayton Parents ta: ‘pest way to prove 9 story is a lie is to have Janet stay right where she is—and maintain a perfect attendance record. To allow her to leave town in order to run from the gossip would suggest that it might be true. The more visible and active ant¥ cheerful she 0 better-and the same holds true for you, siber-in: law dled enc and left’ my ¥ncres‘of worthless land. There's an old rundown property. No one has lived in it for at least 20 years... ly, hus shack Sian tae a‘summer home so we can rent it‘out as intome property. If you saw this place you wouldn't believe it. It al uuld be torn down, I've tried to explain this to him but he asys hill do a lot of the work himself. (In a plg’s eye he- will. I'm still waiting for him to fix our roof that has been leaking for two years.) + If he goes ahead with this project it will cost a fortune. When ha remodel anything it always costs twice as much as you thought twould. Please ‘say some! He thinks you are smart cause you write a column, Tam dumb because Jam only —A Wile Lar Wife: Your husband should contact a construction expert and k fot an estimate on the remodeling job. When he hears what it will cost he'll probably shut his mouth, And if you're smart, you'll let: the expert do all ¢ he talking. : ose 2 “regional” versions of that old song, Joes # Gum: Lose ‘Its. Flavor ‘on’ the’ Bedpost pe The >South, North, Midwest, and West was resented, but not the East. Here's one that was popular when spent summers at Bungalow County in Monticello, New York. —P. J. From Brooklyn ; Does your chewing gum lose its flavor \ On the bedpost overnight? 1 When your. mother says, Dew chew iw. ¥ Do you swallow:it for spite? + Can you catch it on your tonsils Can you heave it left and right? : Does your chewing gum lose {ts flavor. ; On the bedpost overnlgh? P. all parts of the country have been heard oe ae far Ann: Please don't laugh at me, I am very serious and need pertain boy Llike a lot is going toask me for a date any minute. T h just feel it in my. bones. The problem is I wear glasses. I'm expecting him to kiss me odnight. He. too, and sometimes when’ both ptles wear glasses, kissing can be awkward. Should I remove my asses, when we get to the door, in preparation for. the kiss—or. ould it look too planned? If! took off my glasses and he didn’t kiss me I'd fall right through the porch, . Please rush your answer, ‘Ann, ‘This-is an emergency. the —Toodie lar Toodie: I am tying as fast as I can, honey. I pope the advice Kches:you:in tinte. E. Glassés' will not int wit rties ‘are wearing them. It may take a little tilting of the head H jockeying for position but you'll manage, I'm sure. Others ay. BARES BPs BB: Fs ofalaafabaleghalgleflotoletadaohetsloblelalataleiolabaiiobal As SOUND COUNTRY ; { i "py Doug’ Dav ty first introduction: to Grady Martin was by way of a Marty Ins record in-1961, Robbins had a hit single titled ‘Don't. Worry. Bout Me’.and that record featured some- * thing that in those days was a rarity—a new sound. The new sound.'was ‘a ‘‘fuzz-tone sound" on an electric lead guitar. As the story goes, the sound was invented acciden- tally ‘during the recording session when an amp mal- functioned . and © the. ‘fuzz of guitar. pluckers a ina lifetime, Ever since that day, ‘ have wondered why someone did not’get more of this man's talent on record. Monument : Records has finally done so In the form of- an album titled ‘Grady Martin Cowboy Classics.’ The LP.’ features such standards as « ‘Riders In The, Sky, Noon,’ ‘Tumbling weeds,’ ‘El Paso’ and a host of others. ‘Grady Martin is a guitar’ classic ‘and sols this album! me of your best advice. [ama gist who will be 16 in seven weeks. sound" was the result. | was to later “learn that’ Grad Martin Wes the. guilty or lucky gultar player. | also: learned «later. that % Martin was the guitar player on the late Red Foley's ‘Chat- tanooga Shoe Shine Boy" in addition to recording ses- stons for Hank Williams, Larry Gatlin, Johnny. Cash, Henry Mancini, and. hundreds --of others too numerous to men-* tlon! f 1 didn’t. meet Martin, per- sonaily until just a few years ago, when he was producing a tadio commercial with the late Tex Ritter at the’ Jack Clement Studio in Nashville. - "A Texas’ guitar maker named James Feagin had . hand- » crafted a guitar for Ritter and. was lucky enough to be there for: the presentation. . Tex handed the guitar to’ Martin anid the very capable gentle- played more guitar ‘in about finree: minutes than a tot Roni Stoneman Roni Stoneman grins: ap- ‘proval as she accepts a trophy naming her ‘The Fastest Woman tn The West’ (on the banjo, that is) at a show in Brackettville, TX. The trophy was presented to Miss Stoneman by. Dottay, RCA earaing sar, and Happy. Shahan, personal. manager. The star of the nationally syn- dicated ‘Hee Haw’ WS recently ‘signed. a bocking pact with Celebrity Manage- ment, Inc. of Nashville, TN, During a recent visit to Hot “Springs, Ark., 14-year-old banjo picker who’ stars on ‘Nashville. On’ The Road," fendy be, was gifted with a diamond ring by a local * Holcombe, len Cornelius were in Hot Springs taping segments for the highty popular. televi- sion series, syndicated in 125° Grady : cities. REEKKKKKKKK INIA ISI IRISH BY JOEY SASSO: CONFIDENTIAL REPORT: Well, we. did it: “we: made a mistake: Nobody’s perfect. The item in question ‘involved the one about. ‘The Captain and Tennille.:: We would like :to put the record straight to our many readers and fans of.’ ° ;this great-and talented‘touple: There is no truth about them splitting nor is theirmarriage on the rocks’AS far ai we'are concerned, we regret that the information: given ‘us by a Source:in-Hollywood is just a pack of lies. Since the cancellation of their TV show, which we thought was < “very well done and much widely teceived by.the‘general public, these two.beautiful and talented people are now. engaged in, several projects, TV, movies, concerts and ;° records..So, how can anyone say: things about people such as ‘The Captain. and Tennille’ which afe untrue and : - can very well.damage. their careers when they both have “worked very. hard to reach stardom, ‘which they so well’. CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, November 3, 1977; FOOD PRICES THAT SAY (WE REGN YOUR SIDE. AT CENTRAL FOOD. MART ROAS | FRYING CHICKENse==_ A. 79° IPORK CHOPS =<... STANDING RIB ATURE GRAIN FED BEEF. CANADA GRADE deceeveee R i MATURE GRAIN FED BEEF 2 : : Jed f CANADA CRA SAUSAGE STICKS fescnteaibnedde FLAVORS 1% Ib. "$1.59 [CONTAGE ROLLS” LEAN GOVERN. APPROVED . BABY BEEF LIVE SLICED ‘GOVERN. APPROVED ......... PINK SALMON | :CLOVERLEAF TH OF. 62s. LUNCHEON MEAT — BOSTON 120Z. TIN e000. 04... APPLE JUICE I YORK 48 FL. OZ. TIN’... 2... ee ec esse serene 69 RICE-A-RONI ASSORTED FLAVORS . [HoT BREAD WHITE OR BROWN............ ‘FROM THE IN-STORE BAKESHOP Tan41 .59 [RAISIN BREAD MILK CARNATION ; HAIR SPRAY. tall $] 59 SUDDEN BEAUTY 425GRAM .:.......++ tins BABY FOOD 53.89 :| pene STRAINED 3 -|NASAL MIST DRISTAN 15¢c ......+ CHEESE MILD CHEDDAR WALNUT rec 69" CUT RITE 100 FT: ROLL CASHMERE ©. “deserve. Further more, | did not have a with Toni Tennille or any of her representatives. We do hope - that this witl clear up any doubts about what's going onin: the lives , of ‘The Captain and™ Tennille.’ tuned. .. How's: this fora eat life. tear-jerker?. The hospital bed of. Ellen of ~ Stay s MUSHROOMS. FORTUNE STEMS & PIECES 10 FL. OZ. TIN... ‘|FABRIC SOFTENER ¢ FLEECY 64 FL. OZ. JUG 69 BLEACH ‘The Waltons’ TV show, is Yash with letters from fans’. cheering her recuperation from a stroke. The writers of she series say they want her back on camera ‘‘asis’’ even thought she hasn't fully recovered :her speech. The pro- ducers of ‘The Waltons’ want her back. And. Ellen wants « to go back to her TV.family. Plans were being mene when. CBS ‘unexpectedly :put the kibosh on. it. “spokesman explained, ‘It would seem as if we “ploiting a beloved character and a loved actress. jaybe ». $0, but if Ellen wants to go back, why not let her be an ine! spiration to other invalids by working in spite of her han- ene 's one of the hottest dates I in town, ‘and ; letwork pt TV.actor: Dennis =-mously® fine! relationship, contides. the actress. when - queried, abo: ut her. new love..“'We're both: in the, same. but it's much more than that. We relate to'each “other and'we're confident together. | guess I've always been’ an; introverted: little Southern girl. at heart,* br +4 Dennis. nels me shed. that’ self-image when .we're’ ie together. i EYE ON WV: Kristy McNichol of ABC's ‘Family’: is only 12, but she's getting 1,000 fan letters a.mont id some of them talk about things I've never. heard :o' fesses girlishly: Startled studio officials heard about it and started monitoring the mail to. remove those unfit for her tender years: lewhart is glad he didn't quit his weekly TV show: ae he had threatened to. do. Wife Inny informed him they're.becoming parents, again, for she con-"*: the fourth time:*'I need the work," he says. Music is more JAVEX 128 FL. OZ: JUG page: ‘STUART HOUSE 19 INCH. SB ‘1 00 HEAVY DUTY FOIL Sat tereten tease seems INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 10 02. JAR (GARBAGE BAGS TUFFY 28 x38 PKG. OF10°.. MUSHROOMS ESH. LOCAL GROWN eeeveee 2999/52