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March 05, 1993 - Image 82

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-03-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

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BEAUTY page 69

410, t;y1.1,..

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Off the ice, they practiced
in front of mirrors to
understand what audi-
ences would be seeing.
"The character I play
(Belle) is an incredible
role model for the younger
generation so it's been an
honor playing her," said
Ms. Feinberg, who memo-
rized the lines by listening
to them over and over
again.
"I feel more self-disci-
plined now than when I
was younger. Back then,
everything was mapped
out. This is what I wanted
to do; this is what I had to
do — ballet classes at this
time, skating classes at
that time, weight lifting at
another time. I had no
time for dates or friends
or parties or anything like
that.
"Now that I'm on the
road I have choices, so
now I have self-discipline.
Although I've missed out
on a lot, it's given me so
much more."
One series of important
experiences comes about
off the rink, when she
dresses up as Belle and
visits children in hospi-
tals, schools and libraries.

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She reads them the story
of Beauty and the Beast
and answers questions.
"It's been amazing to me
how much this character
has touched the lives of so
many young people," she
explained. "I can hear lit-
tle children saying, 'Belle,
love you.'
"I was in a cancer ward
where there was a little
boy who had no hair and
obviously had been
through extensive chemo-
therapy. He was so excited
to see Belle. His eyes just
lit up, and his mother
came in during our visit.
"He said, 'Mom, Belle's
here; you have to meet
her. Oh, by the way, I got
my IV out today, but you
have to meet Belle.'
"The fact that he was
getting better and was
able to get up and walk
around didn't seem to
matter as much as Belle's
being there and talking to
him."
As Ms. Feinberg travels,
she also experiences a spe-
cial bond with the Jewish

ence, and I feel I have all
these opportunities
unfolding in front of me.
"Skating is something I
just have a great love for.
I meet wonderful people
on the road. I see the
country. I just don't know
how things could be bet-
ter."
Beauty and the Beast
runs March 9-14 at Joe
Louis Arena. Evening per-
formances are at 7:30. p.m.
Tuesday-Saturday.
Matinees are at 11 a.m.
Wednesday, noon and 3:30
p.m. Saturday and 1 and
5 p.m. Sunday. For infor-
mation, call 396-7600. Li

Maradith Feinberg: At home on ice.

people she meets, particu-
larly since her focused
background did not allow
much time for religious
activities.
"I feel there is a sense of
community," she said.
"For instance, the family
of one of the cast members
had me and some of the
other Jewish cast mem-
bers over for Rosh
Hashanah and Yom
Kippur. It was wonderful.
"People send me New
Year cards and bring me
gefilte fish, and it's almost
like they adopt me."
Because of her years
away from home, Ms.
Feinberg said, family rela-
tionships and finances
were strained. However,
with everyone working
together, she and her par-
ents have become closer
than ever.
"I had a great career as
an amateur, although I
never did go to the
Olympics, which was
something I wanted," she
commented. "As a profes-
sional, I've gotten much
more than I ever expected.
It thrills me to be out
there in front of an audi-

Bonstelle Stages
Hansberry Play

The Wayne State University
Department of Theatre will
present Lorraine Hansberry's
A Raisin in the Sun at the
Bonstelle Theatre March
5-14.
The story is about a
mother's struggle to keep her
family together after getting
$10,000 from a life insurance
policy. The play explores
cultural identity, integration
and family unity.
For ticket information, call
the Hilberry Theatre box of-
fice, 577-2972.

Antique Art
Show Slated

Antique oil paintings will be
displayed for sale to the
public 6-9 p.m. March 5 at
Bloomfield Fine Arts, in Bir-
mingham, at the 10th annual
Antique Art Show. There will
be a champagne reception.
The show will feature more
than 500 antique and collec-
tible paintings of 19th- and
20th-century American and
European artists including
several Michigan painters.
Many works are in original
frames.

OCC Hosts
Dance Series

Original choreography, video
and slide projections,
costumes and electronic
music will mark the 11th an-
nual Dance -about Series at
the Royal Oak Campus of
Oakland Community College,
March 9-12, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
For information, call Paula
Kramer, 544-5550.

Actress In Texas

Gayle Starr, daughter of Irma
Starr of Huntington Woods,
has been cast in an interac-
tive mystery at the Driscoll
Hotel Dinner Theatre in
Austin, Texas. Gayle Starr
will be graduating from the
University of Texas with a
master of fine arts in theater
for youth.

Library Plans
Book Sale

The Friends of the Huntington
Woods Library will hold a us-
ed book sale 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
March 6 at the library, 26415
Scotia in Huntington Woods.
All proceeds benefit the
Huntington Woods Library.

.

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