I ISRAEL We wish our family and friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year DANIEL & KIM & DAVID MAX Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. EDWARD & BARBARA GUDEMAN JERRY & ESTHER HERWITZ Ft. Myers, FL We wish our family and friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year MICHELLE & STEVEN MARSCH SCOTT, NICOLE & ADAM Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. BERTRAM & ELEANORE ELLSTEIN MANYA & HENRY FELDMAN We wish our family and friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. Best wishes for a happy, healthy New Year. BARRY, ELAINE, BENNY, ERIN & DANA MARGOLIS CLARA COOK RESA & PHILIP DINES MARSHALL, WENDI, SHERA & DAYNA We wish our family and friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year LEONARD & NORMA LEVITIN A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. NANCY, KENNETH, AARON & DAVID LIPSON A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. MARK FRANKEL lanDn 16117 rncn laTVDT1 ravz inicu‘? to all our friends and relatives. to all our friends and relatives. NAOMI & MARVIN KATZ STEVEN, JOEL & DEBBIE HARVEY & DAHLIA KLEIN JODIE & AMY A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. THE KAYES CHARLIE, HELEN, LYSEE & RANDI A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. To All Our Relatives and Friends, Our wish for a year filled with happiness, health and prosperity. MR. & MRS. LESTER ROSENBERG & FAMILYlosoH 110 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 Owners Sought For Property ROBERT, JODI & RACHAEL GOODMAN A Very Happy and Healthy New Year to All Our Friends and Family. LES & SONDRA GOODMAN & BRANDI & MATHEW Special to The Jewish News kyrocketing real es- tate prices have trig- gered a worldwide search for Israel's "lost" landowners. Although Jews have been reclaiming the land of Israel for most of this century, there is plenty left to reclaim by owners who may not know they own it or cannot find it, Martin . Silvin recently explained. He estimated the unclaim- ed land's worth at between $60 million and $70 million at current prices. Mr. Sivin, a lawyer for the Israel Development Co., displayed a map of central Israel showing the densely populated Tel Aviv, Rishon le- Zion and Holon areas. The map showed them to be heavi- ly built up and crisscrossed with roads. But Mr. Sivan pointed to white patches on the map. "This is vacant, undeveloped, The overwhelming number of legitimate lots were small and unsuitable for any but agricultural - use. because we don't know who really owns it," Mr. Sivin said. There are two types of "lost" landowners, he said. The first type is the descen- dant of an original landowner and doesn't know it. The se- cond knows about the in- herited claim but can't find the land or the deed; some- times the land doesn't exist. "The first type has land but no owner, and the second type has an owner but no land," Mr. Sivin said. He said that about 70 percent of the "lost" landowners fall into the first category. "No other nation in the world has such a problem of minorities living outside the homeland," he observed. The ownership of the lands were lost because some people never told their children about it or did not report ownership of the land abroad for tax purposes, he said. Some Americans are descen- dants of Jews who owned land but were killed in the Holocaust. Trying to locate all of the "lost" landowners in the United States, he has iden- tified over 400 so far, with the