EATON WOMAN MAKES CANDLES EVERY WICK WAY

From: Dayton Daily News | Date: October 30, 2003| Author: Shirley Belcher For the Dayton Daily News | Copyright information

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

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
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
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 ...
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
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