Life! WHAT IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE POLICY D REALLY WORTH? ; ri AND HOW MUCH CAN YOU SELL YOUR POLICY FOR? If you are over the age of 65 and you have a life insurance policy (even a term policy) with a flee amount of 5250,000 or more, you may be eligible to sell your policy for greater than your cash surrender value of your policy. For alive no obligation valuation, please calk (248) 840-2248 LIFE SETTLEMENT SPECIALISTS Detroit's baseball team Back On Base Unable to eat what you want: Tired of the taste and feel of messy denture adhesives? Trouble speaking clearly? Maccabi baseball, softball teams make an impression. Call for FREE consultation or Second Opinion Steve Stein Special to The Jewish News John Kazanowski, D.D.S. 31700 Telegraph Rd. Suite 100 Bingham Farms 248-433-6000 www.drkazdds.com 1150330::: Do you know teens who: * Love Jewish summer camp? * Participate in a Jewish youth group? *Want to be a teacher's aide? * Had a great experience in Israel? JCRs Online courses will help th *Enrich their Jewish knowledge *Enhance their college applications * Interact online with Jewish teens nationwid Fall semester begins September IS, 2006 THE KENNETH I. ROTHBART DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAM FOR TEENS A Division of the Jewish Community High School of Gratz College Call 800-475-4635 ext. 113, email rothbart@gratz.edu , or go to our website: 46 www.gratz.edu/rothbart September 14 - 2006 1143560 lowly but surely, the Metropolitan Detroit JCC Maccabi Club baseball pro- gram is coming back to life. Detroit's age 14-and-under team won a bronze medal last month at the Vancouver Games, the program's first medal in at least five years. More importantly, there is talk of fielding two Detroit baseball teams next year. Unofficial Detroit Maccabi histo- rian Don Rudick said Detroit hasn't had 16U and 14U baseball squads since 2000. The last 16U team was the 2001 squad. Detroit baseball coach Harry Glanz has orchestrated the diamond turnaround. "It's important to know the Jewish kids in the area who are serious baseball players, and you have to explain what Maccabi is all about to them and their families:' Glanz said. "Baseball is an aside. Maccabi is the greatest experience a Jewish kid can have, and there's only a short window to enjoy it." This was Glanz's third year as coach. Just eight players came to his first tryout in 2004. Glanz had to make telephone calls to put together a team, which came within one vic- tory of making the medal round. Twenty-two players came to the 2005 tryout. That team lost in the first game of the medal round. This year's tryout attracted 27 play- ers. All seven from 2005 who were still eligible tried out. Detroit won the bronze medal with a thrilling 7-6 vic- tory over Philadelphia. Down 5-2 after 5 1/2 innings, Detroit rallied for five runs in the bottom of the sixth to move in front 7-5. Mark Meisner's two-run single that scored Blake King and Mark Feldman put Detroit ahead 6-5. Andy Schwartz's RBI single brought home Danny Deutsch with the eventual winning run. Philadelphia rallied for a two- out run in the top of seventh and moved runners to second and third. But Schwartz got the final batter to hit a ground ball to second base- man Deutsch, whose low throw was scooped up at first by McDowell. Detroit went 3-1 in pool play, earn- ing a No. 3 ranking among the 12 teams. Its only loss was to eventual silver medalist Los Angles. King pitched Detroit to a 6-4 win over Charlotte, N.C., and Detroit lost 9-1 to eventual gold medalist Chicago before facing Philadelphia. Mark Bornstein, Jason Dovitz, Eric Glanz, Daniel Leeb, Ben Nusholtz and Jared Sklar rounded out Detroit's roster. Gary Bistrow and Mort Meisner were Glanz's assistant coaches.