THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Mizrachi Parley
Looks at Jewish
Marriage, Divorce

DON'T MISS THE FUN TIPS FROM
HAMILTON PLACE

TENNIS

NEW YORK — With the
divorce rate among Jewish
marriages fast approaching
the national average of 40
percent, the attendant It's the final weekend
breakdown of the Jewish of the gala Hamilton
family poses a real threat to Place birthday celebra-
the survival of the Jewish tion. You're invited ...
community in America, ac-
cording to a panel of experts so don't miss it!
at American Mizrachi Over the past year we've
Women's (AMW) recent made a lot of changes.
riage seminar in Great We've put on a new look.
J., N.Y.
More than 200 women Over four million dollars
attended the day-long of remodeling, a great
"Marriage Jewish Style" staff, the finest health fa-
seminar. The program's cilities, gourmet res-
success has encouraged taurant and lounge, make
AMW to plan similar mar- it fun to belong to Ham-
riage seminars throughout
the country, according to ilton Place. There's some-
Frieda C. Kufeld, chair- thing to do for everyone.
woman of AMW's National Bask in the sun on our
Board.
unique sandy beach, play

Peres Addresses
Technion Grads

HAIFA — Labor Party
leader Shimon Peres, ad-
dressing the 1980 graduat-
ing class of the Technion-
Israel Institute of Technol-
ogy, said Israel has a great
contribution to make to the
Middle East in the fields of
industry, agriculture, and
technology.
"In several important
fields, Israel has undeniable
potential," said Peres, ad-
dressing 1,178 graduates
about to join the Israel
workforce.
Peres noted that four
major forces had made Is-
rael what it is today: the
Hagana, labor settlements,
the Hebrew University and
the Technion.

Israeli Rabbi
in U.S. to Raise
Shrnitta Funds

NEW YORK — Israeli
Rabbi Benzion Klein will
tour the United States on
behalf of Keren Hashmitta,
an organization devoted to
raising funds for Israeli
farmers who observe the
sabbatical year.
A shmitta fund has been
established by Poale
Agudath Israel, to provide
interest-free loans to some
2,000 farmers who observe
the Biblical laws of shmitta,
which requires that the
fields and farms of Israel
remain fallow-for a full year
at the end of every cycle of
en years. This year
,0) is a shmitta year.

Drop in Prestige

TERUSALEM (ZINS)
3 prestige of the Israeli
Foreign Ministry has fallen
since the resignation of
Moshe Dayari, according to
the Hebrew daily Davar.
Negotiations on au-
tonomy for the adminis-
tered territories are being
handled by Interior Minis-
ter Yosef Burg, normaliza-
tion with Egypt was being
handled by former Defense
Minister Ezer Weizman and
relationships with the U.S.
are being handled by the
Prime Minister.

—

Man proposes but God
disposes.

Friday, June 6, 1980 21

a set of tennis, jog around
the track, play volleyball,
take a dip in the spacious
pool, work out on the la-
test exercise equipment
or take a relaxing sauna.
You can do it all and more
at Hamilton Place.
We're proud of our first
year, and to celebrate
you're invited to the final
weekend of special birth-
day events at Hamilton
Place. Take a South Pac-
ific vacation at Hamilton
Place "Hawaiian Luau
Evening," or play in our
member/guest tennis
tournament. For fun,
food, games and more ...
come to Hamilton Place
this weekend.
For more information on
the gala Hamilton Place
weekend call 646- 8990.•

THE PRO

CONGRATS
TO THE
VOLLEY-
BALL
VICTORS
Over 36 participants

turned out for the first
annual Hamilton Place Place's Karn Stock, who
Memorial Day Volleyball officiated at the tourna-
Tournament. The contest ment. Karn, who has
began with elimination played competitive vol-
rounds on Sunday and leyball over the past ten
concluded on Monday years, said that being an
with a fiercely fought official had its moments.
four out of seven game "The players told me that
match lasting over two since I made such bad
hours. "The competition calls, they wouldn't slit
was hot and heavy," ac- my tires ... only my tennis
cording to Hamilton shoes."

WHAT'S COOKING CORNER

A gourmet dinner at the
Cafe Rouge is always a
culinary delight. Gour-
met chef, Bob Gibson,
adds a distinctive touch

1 SHRIMP RAPHAEL .1

of class to every meal he
prepares for Hamilton
Place members and their
guests. Here's another
one of Bob's favorite
recipes: •

FOR TWO

16 RAW SHRIMP
8 OZ. CLARIFIED
BUTTER
3/4 CUP FINE WHITE
BREAD CRUMBS
1/2 CUP DRY WHITE
WINE
1 TBS. SALT, WHITE
PEPPER, GARLIC
SALT
Shell and butterfly raw
shrimp leaving the tails
on, and saute in a hot pan
with clarified butter.
Cook shrimp about 5-6
minutes until 3/4 of the
way done. Remove from
pan and set aside. Add
white wine, lemon juice
and fine white bread
crumbs. Brown the bread
crumbs until golden
brown. -Add salt, white
pepper and garlic salt,
and mix well. If the _mix-
ture looks a little dry, add

2-3 OZ. LEMON JUICE
16 SMALL PIECES OF
BREAD OR
CROUTONS
A DASH OF CHOPPED
PARSLEY

Birthday Party
hits 3rd Big
Weekend

JUNE 7th (SATURDAY) Vacation Evening at
Member/Guest Tennis Hamilton Place
Tournament 11:00 a.m. - (Board our 747 to
VACATIONLAND
v.74, HAWAII)

ra

more clarified butter.
Sample for taste. Then
add the shrimp back to
the pan and toss gently in
bread crumbs. The
shrimp should be lightly
coated with bread
crumbs. Remove the
shrimp onto a serving
dish and pour bread
crumb mixture over the
top of the shrimp. Gar-
nish with chopped par-
sley and serve with bread
crumbs or croutons and
enjoy.

Congratulations go out to
the Hamilton Place vol-
leyball tournament win-
ners: Elizabeth Meyer,
Gail Stohlberg, Sheldon
Gonte, Ron Gold, David
Oliwek, Ken Lesson and
David Alpert.
For more information on
volleyball and other Ham-
ilton Place events call
646-8990. •

Dress
Hawaiian
Style

Hawaiian Luau Evening
includes —
hors d'oeuvres
dinner
dessert
cash bar
Dancing - Entertainment

Price $10.95/per person

HAMILTON
PLRCE

30333 Southfield...between
12 and 13 Mile Road

Stop in anytime between 9 a.m. and 10 p.m. for a tour

The outdoor tennis season
has begun, and tennis pro
Jay Stone has joined the
staff at Hamilton Place.
Stone, a graduate of
Keene State College in
New Hampshire, has
played in several tourna-
ments and has taught at
both the college and high
school levels.
"Lack of a good serve, vol-
ley and inconsistent play
are the major problems
we deal with," Stone says.
"Most people do well from
the base line, but their
serve and net game leave
something to be desired.
About eighty per cent of
the players I instruct
have a better forehand
than backhand," Jay says,
"So you're not alone if
your backhand isn't up to
snuff." If it works for you
... don't change it."
"I don't recommend dras-
tic changes for people
who've been playing for a
reasonable amount of
time. I just try to improve
their existing overall ap-
proach to tennis. If their
game works for them ... I
just like to see where I
can make it better."
When asked about stra-
tegy on the court, Stone
remarked, "The mental
game is an important part
of tennis. Concentration
is a must. I find that good
strategy wins matches."
Stone went on to ela-
borate on the big tennis
summer ahead at Ham-
ilton. Place. "We've got
alot of tournaments, and
even a Bobby Riggs beat
the pro tournament,
where I'll play with
assorted handicaps."
Helpful hints? Jay says,
"Play as much tennis as
you can, whenever you
can and if you need some
help ... give me a call."
For more information on
tennis lessons and tourna-
ments, call Jay Stone at
646-8990. •