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July 31, 1998 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1998-07-31

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

Taxes, mental health services
and the environment... our county
government has a real impact on
us. Michelle's leadership,
commitment and experience make
her the clear choice!

net elk4tOtzater# ZeeIdea

Sceooftt

Michelle Friedman APPEL

Raymond Abrams, Oak Park City Council
Beth Applebaum, Treasurer, Temple Emanu-El
Paul Condino, Southfield City Council
David Danaher, past Director, Huntington Woods Dept. of Public Safety
Jim Dwan, Financial Committee, St. Marys Church
Arthur Froelich, Oak Park City Council
Ron Gillham, Huntington Woods Mayor
Mark Goldsmith, President, Beth Shalom
David Gubow, State Representative
Gordon Hassig, past Huntington Woods Commissioner
Willie Horton, Oak Park City Council
Huntington Woods Police Officers Association
Saad Marouf, past President, Chaldean Federation
Gerald Naftaly, Oak Park Mayor
Marvin Novick, past President Oak Park School Board
Oak Park Police Officers Association
Robert Paul, Huntington Woods Commissioner
Pleasant Ridge Police Officers Association
David Richards, past Royal Oak Commissioner
Michael Seligson, Oak Park Mayor Pro Tem
Jeffrey Sherbow, former Pleasant Ridge Mayor
Gary Torgow, President, Yeshiva Beth Yehudah
Gary Weinert, Vice President, Huntington Woods Lutheran Church
Gerald Wolberg, past President, Berkley School Board

FRIEDMAN

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

AppEL

Bargains galore await the hungry reader
at this year's Brandeis book sale.

23rd District - Oak Park, Huntington Woods, Pleasant Ridge, Southfield & Royal Oak

Aryeh Wuensch browses at last year's Brandeis University Used Book Sale.



„.

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7/31

1998

1-888-887-9332

26 Detroit Jewish News

Get Results...
Advertise in
our new
Entertainment
Section!

Call
The Sales Department

(248)354-7123

Ext. 209

DETROIT
JEWISH NEWS

SUSAN TAWIL
Special to the Jewish News

S

ome people stock up on cook-

books. Others search for new
bedtime reading selections for
their kids. Still others hope to
fill forlorn shelves in their homes.
Whatever their reasons, thousands
will leaf through the 100,000 books
for sale at the annual Brandeis
University Used Book Sale, scheduled
for Aug. 5-12 at Tel-Twelve Mall,
Telegraph and 12 Mile, in Southfield.
It is the second largest used book sale
in the country, surpassed only by
another Brandeis sale on Chicago's
North Shore.
The book sale is a major fund-raiser
for the libraries of the Waltham,
Massachusetts, Jewish university. Last
year, according to committee member
Shirlee Sachs of Bingham Farms, the
event netted more than $25,000 from
sales of more than 75,000 donated
books.
The Brandeis University Ladies
Auxiliary began the book sale over 35

years ago with a few tables set up on

Livernois Avenue, then known as
Detroit's Avenue of Fashion. The sale
then moved for a number of years to a
tent in the parking lot of Southfield's
Northland Shopping Center. About
15 years ago, the sale relocated to its
present location, where it attracts
thousands of bargain book hunters
each year.
RAMCO, which owns and operates
the mall, is "very cooperative with us," (j-\
Sachs said.
Although all the books have been
processed by only 20 volunteers who
work throughout the year at the
Brandeis Book Depot in Oak Park,
more than 400 volunteers help with
the book sale itself. More than 12,000
names of shoppers are on the mailing
list for the sale.
Admission to the sale is free, except
for opening night on Wednesday.
From 9:30 p.m. to midnight, book
lovers will pay $5 to get first crack at
the treasured tomes, which include
first folios and other rare finds. "Some
people come and literally sweep the

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