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Provo's Gavel Store Introduces 'Gavel Pop' |
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January 25, 2007 |
The Gavel Pop is really the perfect gift or party favor for so many situations -- student governments, local governments, attorneys, judges, debate teams and so much more," said Gavel Store owner Dave Giles, who came up with the idea for the candy treat.
Provo, Utah (Dec. 7, 2005) -- The Gavel Store is now exclusively offering the Gavel Pop, a gavel-shaped lollipop that makes bringing a meeting to order a lot more fun.
"The Gavel Pop is really the perfect gift or party favor for so many situations -- student governments, local governments, attorneys, judges, debate teams and so much more," said Gavel Store owner Dave Giles, who came up with the idea for the candy treat. "They taste great and can be a fun conversation piece. I've even decorated the office Christmas tree with them!"
The three-dimensional candy gavel top on a regular sucker stick comes in 26 flavors, though the flavor of choice is root beer, with its deep brown coloring that mimics the wood look of a real gavel. Each pop is a full 1 ounce of candy in a clear wrapper with ingredient label.
The Gavel Store opened its doors in in Provo in 1996 with a full line of hardwood gavels and unique gavel products and services. Giles designs gavels to fit the special needs of any customer. He created a peanut gavel that was sent to Alabama and a potato gavel for a customer in Idaho. "We can meet most any unusual, fun needs," he said,"and that includes gavels of all sizes. I've made them as tall as 48 inches." He ships his products all over the world.
The Gavel Store has provided hardwood gavels for many organizations, including the Democratic National Conventions, the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate, many well known judges, attorneys and personalities.
The Gavel Pop, and any Gavel Store products, can be ordered through the Gavel Store Web site, www.GavelStore.com, or contact Dave Giles.
Contact: Dave Giles 801-367-1327
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About the Press Release
The Gavel Pop is really the perfect gift or party favor for so many situations -- student governments, local governments, attorneys, judges, debate teams and so much more," said Gavel Store owner Dave Giles, who came up with the idea for the candy treat.
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