DETROIT 75¢ THE SH NEWS 5 AV 5753/JUL Y 23, 1993 Enrichment Programs Receive Funding Hikes RUTH LITTMAIM STAFF WRITER ome wishes came true. The 1993 Allied Jewish Campaign pulled in almost a mil- lion more dollars than last year, and agencies offering enrichment programs for youth and young adults are to receive beefed-up al- locations from the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit. Federation leaders warned agen- cies n,ot to jump the gun, however. Allocations, determined by leaders of Federation's four funding divi- sions, will not be written in stone until its board ratifies the amounts during a meeting schedule for Aug. 24. But in years past, the board has not drastically modified allocations proposed by division chairmen. Agency officials, therefore, are fair- ly confident that their piece of the Campaign pie will not diminish be- tween now and the end of next month. Steve Schanes, the new chairman of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organi- zation, is encouraged by the pro- posed $10,000 increase to BBYO's crease were larger, but in hard eco- nomic times, anything helps. "I don't think there is any school that is satisfied with any increase. We always want more to do more," he said. "There are repairs to the school that would get done. Plumbing and electrical repairs have to be on hold until (repairs) are ab- solutely necessary." Mr. Eisenberg said there will be no teacher layoffs. All in all, agency officials are con- tent that Federation lived up to its promise to focus special attention on "priority funding areas." This year, $25,000 budget. "I think the youth group benefit- ed this year. We received exactly what we requested ($35,000). Most of the additional dollars likely will go toward two new part-time workers," Mr. Schanes said. The workers, he said, will help supervise youth- group activities, encourage partic- ipation among members and re- cruit unaffiliated teen-agers from throughout the Federation Increases target youth groups and day schools. metropolitan area. Right now, BBYO lacks the staff necessary to these areas include educational and enrichment programs primarily for accomplish such growth, he said. Akiva Hebrew Day School re- children, teen-agers and young ceived a sliver of an increase, $3,000 adults. added to its 1992/93 fiscal year Michael Brooks, executive direc- $197,000 budget. Executive Director tor of the B'nai B'rith Hillel at the Barry Eisenberg isn't complaining, however. He said he wishes the in- ENRICHMENT pagel9 I nside DETROIT Life-Saving Dollars A .IFS fund aids the chronically Page 14 BUSINESS Monster Moguls Businessmen have Blood Fever for sc-fi specials. Page 26 SPORTS Face Off! Marshall Shencopp takes an old love to new heights with Hockey America. Page 51 All Guts, No Glory `-elttv " !fr.„%rtta Wa= Magri fieas tall tat rgeiez. gmc in a il=ore ffv3 pt-e5Is 414tonol iteabi - Jeer Ituti, Wit Mack and efiti Itea *ars iibattrite* hlm atvot owe- mtpall litre ItegSkt ENTERTAINMENT Tough Kid Sara Gellar's plum role on 'All My Children' Page 75 Contents on page 3