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September 02, 1995 - Image 98

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-09-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Welcome Aboard

PRIVATE ESTATE

E WE L S

Lee Goosen Siegelson, former Detroiter and Cranbrook alumnus,
travels the world collecting rare and unusual jewelry.

Emerald & Diamond Bracelet

Natural Fancy Yellow Diamond

139 green emeralds 17cts and
129 round diamonds approx. 17cts. Platinum.
Lot no. 1752 $47,000

1 radiant cut diamond 11.53cts,
2 side trillion diamonds 1.53cts
Platinum/18KYG.
$110,000
Lot no. 00654

Round Diamond Necklace

1 center round diamond 2.86cts and
95 round diamonds 25.82cts. Platinum.
$90,000
Lot no. 299

Baguette Diamond Necklace

201 baguette diamonds 65.00cts. Platinum.
$125,000
Lot no. 438

Diamond Pin

115 baguette, round and pear
shaped diamonds 21.00cts., Platinum.
$20,000
Lot no. 1114

Ruby & Diamond Ring

1 oval faceted ruby 7.76cts surrounded
by 44 baguette and round diamonds.
Approx. 3.00cts. 18KYG.
$75,000
Lot no. 4639

"David Webb" Sapphire
& Diamond Ring

15 square sapphires 7.50cts and 50 baguette
and round diamonds 7.00cts. Platinum.
$36,000
Lot no. 4696

Sapphire & Diamond Necklace

Emerald Cut Diamond Ring

1 center heart shape sapphire 40.00cts. Approx.
42.00cts diamonds. Platinum. (shown below)
$175,000
Lot no. 390

1 emerald cut diamond 6.18cts. Platinum
mounting with 2 tapered baguettes.
$46,000
Lot no. 00746

Partial listing.
All items available for examination
in your home or office.

=

(contiulled fivni page 94)

other hand, some ships will keep your
kids busy on board while you visit the is-
lands.
The Caribbean (and the Bahamas, in
particular) is probably the most popular
cruise destination because of the warm
weather, the duty-free shopping and the
azure-blue waters. The three itineraries
most popular in the Caribbean are: East-
ern Caribbean, which includes St.
Thomas, St. Maarten, St. John and San
Juan, great for duty-free shopping and
known for super beaches; the Western
Caribbean, including Jamaica, Grand
Cayman and Cozumel, great places to
snorkel and shop and to tour the Mayan
ruins; and the Southern Caribbean, in-
cluding San Juan, Aruba, Barbados,
Martinique and Antigua.
For the Bahamas, which are usually
ports of call for the three- and four-night
cruises, Nassau and Freeport are popu-
lar.
Here is a summary of some of the more
popular cruise lines and their facilities
for children.

Premier Cruise Lines The Big
Red Boat

Premier Cruise Lines operates two
ships known as The Big Red Boat, with
departures from Port Canaveral, Fla.
The line specializes in seven-night va-
cations which include three- or four-night
cruises to the Bahamas with three- and
four-day stops at a theme park such as
Walt Disney World Village, Epcot 95 re-
sorts or Universal Studios/Sea World. A
highlight of both the three- and four-
night cruises is a daylong stopover at
Port Lucaya with its white sandy beach-
es, pastel-colored shops and fine restau-
rants.

Carnival Cruise Lines

THE INTERNATIONAL

JEWELRY BANK

SINCE 1920

Call NORMAN ROMANOFF at: 800 223-6686

Siegelson's Diamonds, Inc. 56 West 47th Street, New York, NY 10036 • 212-719-2724 • Fax 212-764-7611

Carnival, the most popular cruise line,
is well-known for its "fun-ship" reputa-
tion and has the greatest number of ships
sailing in the Caribbean. Carnival Cruis-
es doubled the number of its full-time
counselors and added many activities to
its year-round Camp Carnival children's
program in anticipation of a record
100,000 children this year aboard its 10
ships. This July, Carnival introduced the
Imagination, which accommodates 2044
passengers.

(Ow/fin/red on page 98)

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