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EATON WOMAN MAKES CANDLES EVERY WICK WAY
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Keeps prices affordable 'for the moms'
EATON - Pam Buriff loves to laugh and she loves to make candles.
"It is a stress reliever," the Eaton resident said with a laugh.
"It is fun. I enjoy it. My time to make candles is 4 o'clock in the
morning. I don't have any other time. They should change the day to a
30-hour day."
In addition to being a wife and mother, Buriff works in the
cafeteria at Dixon-Israel Middle School and she cleans houses.
Until six years ago, she h...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Enlighten first-quarter sales. (marketing decorative candles)
Gifts & Decorative Accessories
; The business of candles is one of constant evolution. Their popularity last peaked in the 1970s, and now the billion-dollar industry is once again tapping its gift and decorative accessories potential. Today's candles are a long way from the days of ancient Egypt and wickless torches. They have
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Keep candles in sight and house upright
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Keep candles in sight and house upright Even the smallest candle can give off a soothing glow, yet it also can start a raging fire. John Drengenber, consumer safety expert with Underwriters Laboratories, says even though the overall number of fires -- and deaths from fires -- is dropping (mainly
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The Bright Business Of Candles.
Gifts & Decorative Accessories
; What's the burning news about candles for the coming seasons? Color, texture, shape and, like never before, personality. Candles are no longer just for ...
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The future burns brightly. (modern usage of candles)
Gifts & Decorative Accessories
; The Future Burns Brightly American-made candles are blazing new paths in retail sales. Crafted with care and pride, candles continue to be a source of decor, comfort and pleasure. In 1989, consumer candle sales at retail reached approximately $300 million. Candle popularity continues to rise and
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Holy smoke: burning incense, candles pollute air in churches.(Stephan Weber of the University of Duisburg-Essen does research )
Science News
; Incense and candles release substantial quantities of pollutants that may harm health, a detailed new study of air quality in a Roman Catholic church suggests. Even brief exposure to contaminated air during a religious service could be harmful to some people, says atmospheric scientist Stephan
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