Grandma's House Continued from Page 16 Get a grip on yourself and a rebate of up to '35. Express yourself with any of Delta' kitchen, lavatory or bath faucets, in dozens of styles and finishes, and Delta will give you a hand putting them in: $10 toward the installation of 1 faucet, $20 for 2, $35 for 3! Installation must be performed by your professional Delta plumber before June 30,1989. So, call toll-free now, for the rebate coupon, our free brochure, and complete rebate details.* Get a grip on yourself, and grab a great deal, right now with Delta. *Rebate coupons available ONLY by calling I IP] 1400-345-DELTA ® r'11„.„ ❑ n a DELTA FAUCET COMPANY TOTAL PLUMBING. HEATING. COOLING & WATER WELL SYSTEMS NU-WAY SUPPLY CO., INC. S CI STU D IO VISIT OUR 12,000 SQUARE FOOT SHOWROOM IN UTICA ROCHES TE R RD NU-WAY SHOWROOM N X AUBURN ROAD (M-59 X-WAY) 0 cr Z cr 0 cr AUTHORIZED SHO W R 0 0 M 5229 AUBURN ROAD • UTICA, MI 48087 (313) 731-4000 BRANCH OFFICE LOCATIONS 403 W. SHELDON GAYLORD, MI 49735 (517) 732-5196 24 HOME 350 EAST SECOND ST. IMLAY CITY, MI 48444 (313) 724-2385 1401 UNION ST. SAGINAW, MI 48602 (517) 753-8417 949 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE, MI 48088 (313) 669-2200 gious school) student, I was angry because my Hebrew education would not culminate in a Bar Mitzvah. Finally I quit. That year I said that I did not want to go to services and that they could get along without me. What difference did one more or less make, I asked. Uncle Victor said he would buy me a ticket anyway, which got me even angrier. I felt guilty having a ticket and not using it. It does make a difference whether one comes or not, he said, because-each of us is unique and cannot be replaced, a lesson I remembered in later years. Is there anything you like about it? he asked. Only the choir, I said. Then come for just that, he said. And I could not refuse him. The choir that year was superb, and when I told him that I enjoyed it, he beamed. I have gone every year since. My memories of that house are rich with Jewish tradition, with sounds of zmiros (holiday songs) and grace after meals, with tastes of knaidlach with griven (cracklings) centers, Passover birthday cakes made of sponge cake with strawberries, stru- del and hamentashen. In that house, I spent many holidays with nothing to do and amused myself reading the Wonderland of Knowledge and an enormous two-volume dictionary, the only English books in the house. I remember tashlich (a ceremony to symbolically cast sins away) on the Williamsburg Bridge and "Uncle Money-Bags" who came to the seder directly from his candy store, his nickels and dimes in the two canvas sacks — the size of small supermar- ket bags — he carried. Usually he would go straight to the bank with his sacks (no one gave him dollar bills he sold penny candy!) But on holi- days he came immediately home. I remember the annual Chanukah party attended by more than 50 members of the family. Great num- bers of latkes were consumed and the children stood on lines to collect their silver dollar Chanukah gelt. One distant relative always asked for a kiss in return because he loved all the children so much — a reason for much shy giggling — and none ever