I TEENS I WE ARE NOW OPEN "SHOE REVIEW" (Formerly BAGS 'N THINGS) Jack & Carol Cohen WE ARE UP THE ROAD AT "CROSSWINDS MALL" (Orchard Lake & Lone Pine Rds.) SHOE REVIEW Crosswinds Mall 4301 Orchard Lake Rd. W. Bloomfield, Mich. 48033 855-835 5 . Exquisite Chocolates For Passover - Custom Trays & Wonderful Baskets — • Ch C(010 THE ULTIMATE IN CHCCOLITE 6897 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD • WEST BLOOMFIELD, MICHIGAN 48322 • (313) 855-9494 "HAPPY PASSOVER' THE BIG PROMISE We promise to make you feel like you're our most important customer. We promise to provide you with quality products and services. We promise to listen to Our ideas. We promise to keep you smarter about your money. We promise to be involved in your community. STATE BANK OF FRASER BANK OF COMMERCE 32981 Utica Road Fraser, Michigan 48026 313/293-2700 11300 Jos. Campau Hamtramck, Michigan 48212 313/366-3200 You need all the Security you can get. Security Bancorp BanksTm Members FDIC 122 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1989 Israel Essay Contest Opens New York — Round-trip air- fare and 5 1/2 weeks of sun and fun in Israel — all expenses paid- — will be the prize awarded to the winner of the essay contest being sponsored by the Jacob Goodman In- stitute of the Zionist Organization of America on the topic "Why I Stand Up for Israel." Students in grades nine and 10 are eligible to participate. Essays — 1,000 words, typed and double-spaced — must be submitted to Edna Dyme, director of educational resources at ZOA, 4 E. 34th St., New York, NY 10016 by April 28. •The winner, whose name will be announced on May 21, will receive a full scholarship to the ZOA's 5 1/2-week Masada Summer Program in Israel. In addition, the school that the winner attends will receive a set of the En- cyclopedia Judaica. High school freshmen and sophomores are eligible. Teen Volunteer Program Slated The Oak Park Department of Recreation is again offering a teen volunteer program in summer. Volunteers may sign up at the Oak Park Community Center or call the depart- ment, 545-6400 for information. Those eligible are boys and girls ages 12-17, residing in Oak Park. On May 17 an organizational meeting will be held at 4 p.m. at the Oak Park Community Center. L;Chaim/Achim Matzo Balls; 11 a.m., Jolson Athletics vs. Rose Rebels; noon, Chalutzim/Strauss vs. Herzl. MICHIGAN REGION BBYO ADVISER MEETING — Sunday, 10 a.m. BBYO Chapter Ser- vice Center in the Maple/Drake Jewish Center, open to all BBYO advisers. To become an adviser, contact Adele Lewin for B'nai B'rith Girls, 788-0700; or Nathaniel Warshay, for Aleph. Zadik Aleph (boys) 788-0700. JOLSON'S AZA'S QUAD CHAPTER MEMBER- SHIP FIELD DAY — Sunday, noon, Inglenook Park, open to all Jewish youth, grades eight-12. Activities include softball and touch football. Refreshments will be served. Participating chapters are Chalutzim AZA, Jolson AZA, King AZA, Posen AZA and all BBG chapters. For infor- mation, contact Brett Panter, 358-4342. ADVISER GROUP MEETING — Sunday, 10 a.m. at the BBYO Chapter Service Center. Open to all AZA, BBG and BBYO chapter advisers. AZA COUNCIL EXECU- TIVE MEETING — Tuesday 4:15 p.m., BBYO Chapter Service Center. Installation coordinator will be selected. For infor- mation about the posi- tion, contact Paul Niser, vice president, 356-5024. NEWS I Teen Calendar Jews Help Elect Daley SHIRA BBG MATZAH BALLDANCE — Satur- day, Adat Shalom Syna- gogue, 9:30 p.m., open to all members of AZA, BBG and .the Jewish youth community. There is a charge for admission. For information, contact Deborah Waller, presi- dent, 626-7321; or Rachel Grey, 553-4999. GREAT LAKES AZA COUNCIL BASKET- BALL — Sunday, AZA Basketball League, Oakland Community College — Orchard Ridge campus, open to all AZA members registered with the league. This week's games are: 9 a.m., L'Chaim Jihad vs. Men- doza; 10 a.m., Akiba vs. Chicago (JTA) — With strong support from the Jewish community, Richard Daley will follow in the footsteps of his late father and occupy the fifth floor of City Hall as mayor of Chicago, the nation's third-largest city. Chicagoans again voted mostly along racial lines, with Daley taking 90 percent of the white vote and Evans 92 percent of the black vote. Daley's margin of victory was due to a larger turnout among whites than blacks and strong support for him among Chicago's Hispanic, Asian and Jewish communities. He won 79 percent of the Jewish vote, according to ex- it polls conducted by the New York Times.