I don't use print shop i use Microsoft home publishing but it is very easy. First you need to make a template for the size of the candy bar your going to use. From there just put in the colors and clip art. Some times i've put in a picture of the subject also. Google candy wrappers and you'll get all kinds of ideas.

If you want a free and good program you might try installing either (or both) Photofiltre or Paint.net NOTE, Paint.net is nothing to do with the MS Paint already on your computer. Google either of those for tutorials and you may be pleasantly surprised

Luvs, The tree is really a little tree. 20 years ago we had a store that opened right after Thanksgiving and closed the first week in January. They sold nothing but Christmas items and were, to me, kind of expensive. They had 2 of those trees for $40 each. I went in the day after Christmas with my Christmas money and bought and bought and bought at 50% off, mostly crystal for my real tree. I only bought 1 tree though and I have always wished I had bought both of them. It used to be very hard to find ornaments for the different holidays to use on the tree, but it is easy now. The candelabrum was a Christmas gift to me 36 years ago and I've always used it someplace in my house. It's really nothing expensive. Tangypsy, Thank you. I have always loved decorating for the holidays and now that Judith has shared her stacking plates and table vignettes it makes it much more fun. I still have quite a bit to buy to finish my table, but it's a start.

getting the Salk-Sabine polio vaccine at school riding the big yellow school bus- one ancient driver named Mr Vaughan, no air conditioning, no seat belts, the beautiful & sophisiticated "big girls" (high schoolers) in circle skirts with sweaters or cotton blouses, bobby socks & saddle shoes or penny loafers, chiffon scarves tied jauntily around their necks, hair in sprayed beehives. Papa (our grandfather) buying stalks of sugar cane from the door-to-door fruit & vegetable peddler. Papa would cut the canes into short lengths & smash one end with his hammer to make it easier to get the "sugar". that very same Papa giving us the few chewy chocolate candies in every bag of chewy caramals, smashing a giant peppermint stick with his hammer at Christmas, sharing coconut candies from a bag; they looked like little haystacks, & they had hard icing shells of pink, white, yellow, & chocolate. candy in big glass jars outside every gas station; the jars usually said "Tom's" or something. I remember they always had coconut candy-I forget the name-that was a pink/white/yellow striped slab in a cellophane wrapper, , peanut butter logs, tootsie rolls. seems like those jars also held peanut-butter crackers or cheese crackers. staying outside all day, coming in only when one of our parents blew the car horn. raising the flag & taking it down at school fire drills "duck & cover" the alphabet, capitols & lower case, shown on big cards above the blackboard. In first & second grades, the letters were printed. Third grade marked the transition to cursive letters. My Weekly Reader. When I was in 2nd grade, our teacher challenged us to figure out how to say a proper name in a Weekly Reader story. We tried every phonetic "sounding-out" technique we could, & she finally laughed told us this man would be amazed to hear the things we were calling him. izzenhoover eesenhiver essinhoer The name was Eisenhower. Dick & Jane & Sally, Mother & Father, Spot & Fluff.