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April 09, 1999 - Image 100

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-04-09

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

Oris Dual-Time Zone

ORIS

ORIS

Oris puts the
World at the
touch of a button.

Swiss Made Watches
Since
1904

ORIS
\P"

Having two time zones at your disposal is like
owning two watches in one. The new Oris
Worldtimer allows you to adjust the local time at
the touch of a button. By adjusting the center
hands forward or backward, the date indicator
adjusts automatically. The away time is displayed
on a small dial, with a white or blue indicator to tell
you whether it is day or night. The Oris Worldtimer
is an indispensable companion for today's
cosmopolitan travellers.

The Oris Worldtimer with an automatic movement
features an exceptional dial with luminous indices
and hands. The stainless steel case is water
resistant to 50 meters and protected by a screw
down crown. Sapphire crystal and skeleton back.
Dial colors available in white, black or blue.

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4/9
1999

C34 Detroit Jewish News

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now knew it wasn't going to happen."
The Weisses knew they had to find
a location that would work for them
and their budget. They had been to a
family friend's bar mitzvah at Joe
Dumars Fieldhouse, and all of the
children had a wonderful time.
"I called and talked to the manage-
ment at Joe Dumars, and they said
they could do it vegetarian, or that we
could bring in our own caterer. We
used them, and did vegetarian pizzas,
pasta with marinara sauce, Greek sal-
ads, and breads. I made my own
sweet table with a girlfriend, serving
baskets of cookies and mini-muffins,
and she dipped chocolate pretzels,
popcorn and oreo mix," Weiss says. "I
felt much better. It was fun to make
the sweet table, and everyone, because
it wasn't just a kids' party, had a lot of
fun.
"To me, and to my son, the shul
was the most important part. This
was a birthday party, which is why I
could rationalize having it there."
For some people, finding a place
that creates an intimate feeling is the
priority. Adelle Rodenbach, catering
manager for Excalibur Banquet and
Convention Center in Southfield, says
many people "like the intimacy of
our location, of having the whole
facility to themselves, from the front
door to the back door. It's a real fami-
ly feel."
Stephanie Taylor Glassner, now of
San Francisco, chose Knollwood
Country Club in West Bloomfield for
her July 18,1998, wedding to Frank
Glassner because Knollwood was like
home to her, and she felt like she was
getting married in someone's home.
"It had been a place she had been
going to since she was 10 years old,"
explains her mother, Sharon Taylor of
Bloomfield Hills.
Members of Adat Shalom
Synagogue, Sharon and her husband
Chuck would have been happy having
the event at Adat Shalom, or at
Temple Israel where their son and
daughter-in-law, Alan and Linda
Taylor, were married three years ago.
"But it was Stephanie's dream, and we
felt she should have just what she
wanted," says Taylor. "Knollwood did
a fabulous job, and it is her favorite
place, the only place when she comes
into town that she wants to eat at." 1-1

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