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Kulas set for OVS Bond Dinner Eliezer Kulas, member of Is rael’s Knesset, will be the guest speaker at the Or VeShalom Israel Bonds Dinner. The dinner, hon oring Louise and Leo Benatar, will take place at 6 p.m. Satur day, Nov. 23. Kulas is a rising young Likud member of the Knesset. He is one of a select delegation of 20 Israeli government and business leaders who will be participating in the nationwide Israel Bonds’ Opera tion Maccabee 1986. Born in Russia and brought to Israel at age 4, Kulas completed his service in the Israel Defense Forces, studied Law at the He brew University of Jerusalem, and afterwards took additional study in administration and soci ology. Prior to beginning his political career, Kulas was director of a private company for the market ing of consumer items. In 1977 he assumed the position of senior assistant to the minister of con struction and housing. From 1978 until 1981, when he entered the Knesset, he served as adviser to the minister of industry, com merce and tourism. In the Knesset, he chairs the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, and is a member of the Labor and Welfare Committee. His public appointments in clude directorships of the Israel Consumers Association, the Dead Sea Works and the Council for the Exchange of Children and Youth. He also chairs the Public Commission of the Protection of Home Purchasers’ Rights. Kulas is married and the father of two children. For more information and reservations, call the synagogue or the Israel Bonds office, 634- 9500. AJF planning ‘Heritage’ mission The Atlanta Jewish Federation is planning a “Heritage” Mission to Israel in January, according to Mark Lichtenstein, chairman of the Missions Committee. The Heritage Mission, set for Jan. 8-16, will feature the people and places of Israel. “Participants will have an opportunity to re- NEW YORK (JTA)—An Is raeli woman who immigrated 20 years ago to the United States won $12 million in the New York State lottery on Nov. 8. Osnat Burdman arrived at the lottery office with her husband and her winning ticket on Nov. 10 with the number combination of 18, 31, 24, 36, 45 and 47, to claim her share of the $24 million Lotto jackpot. Mrs. Burdman, 55, who is mar ried to Dr. Mortimer Burdman, 69, said that she had purchased 60 tickets in a stationery store in Manhasset, N.Y. She said that she has always played the com bination of numbers that won her the great prize, adding the numbers were a mixture of Hebrew letters, her husband’s birthday “and a few numbers I threw in at random.” Mrs. Burdman, who has been working as a salesclerk at her daughter’s boutique in Manhas set, lives with her surgeon hus band in Albertson, N.Y. She has two daughters from a previous marriage, while her Brooklyn- born husband has one son. They discover their Jewish heritage by visiting places like the Western Wall, Massadaand Atlanta’s sis ter city, Yehud,” said Bernie Palay, co-chairman of the Heritage Mission. “There will also be an opportunity to interact with a variety of Israeli’s,” added Mar tin Isenberg, another co-chairman have been married for 13 years. The couple said they plan to retire soon, “Probably tomor row,” Dr. Rudman said with a smile. of the Mission. “We will meet with new immigrants, kibbutz- niks, government officials and experts from the private sector.” The Mission will also explore advances being made in high technology and Israel’s Social Serivce agencies. For more information about the mission, contact, Marilyn Shubin at 873-1661. Cost for participants is $850 for contributors of $ 1,500 or more to the 1987 Federation Campaign. Details of the Heritage Mis sion itinerary will be given at a get-together at 7:30 p.m. Mon day, Nov. 24, at the home of Harriet and Martin Isenberg. Native of Israel wins millions in NY’s Lotto FORGE A LINK *3(11 hiitory of the ^ewiih people Li an unCrohen chain that itretchei Cach fox thouiandi of year i. Each generation forgei iti own Cinh, weah or itrong, through the vaCue i it teachei. 3orah 2>ay <SchooC of <=#tCanta, with iti dedication to Q.ewiih ideaCi, wiCC provide our next generation with the tooCi to forge a itrong Cinh. 3l\ahe thii Cinh even itronger, Crg enroCCing your chiCd in 3orah ( -£>uy .SchooC for the 1QS7/SS ichooC ljtar. Torch Doy School Is Now Accepting Enrollment For Grades 1 -5 For further information: TDSA 1880 Curtis Drive 982-9001 Rabbi Eliezer Vilinsky, Principal TDSA admits students of any race, color or national/ethnic origin. THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE NovemBer 2f, 1986 Page 11 JFS gets tzedaka Congregation Beth Shalom’s religious school children recently contributed $500 raised from weekly tzedeka to the Adoption Medical Emergency Fund of Jewish Family Services Inc. Children representing the school are Errinne Richter, Dara Rosenberg, Jayson Polner, Aimee Bogrow and Seth Gardella. With the children are Judith Haberman, left, supervisor of JFS’s adoption program; Alan Gorlin, religious school princi pal; and Cheryl Bogrow. ASTHMA CARE.~ Wheezing, coughing, chest tight ness. Asthma is the most com mon chronic respiratory problem affecting younger people. Symp toms range from life threatening attacks to discomforts that can be tolerated but impair good health and normal activity. Board Certified Allergists have had extensive specialized training in the diagnosis and treatment of asthma and related disorders. BOARD CERTIFIED RLLERGISTS Metro Atlanta Call 255-9105 /or names of Board Certified ALLERGISTS v /