1
March 10, 2009 THE OAKWOOD REGISTER WWW.OAKWOODREGISTER.COM 13 937-473-3506 From Classic Restoration to Unique Renovations 25 for over years Remodeling Homes of Distinction Office: (937) 434-1254 x 172 EMAIL: [email protected] FAX: (937) 291-2596 Toll Free: (800) 767-7396 Cell: (937) 609-5669 CONVENTIONAL • FHA • VA • HOME LOANS • CONSTRUCTION LOT LOANS • REFINANCES APT/INVESTMENT • COMMERCIAL • BLANKET LOANS 5651 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45429-2205 JOHN E. PIATT Loan Account Executive Piano Lessons Linda Mench Instructor 643-3359 Studio located in Oakwood Accepting New Students Age 4 & Up www.menchmusicstudio.com Asphalt & Concrete 223-9207 Member Dayton/Miami Valley Celebrating Our of Business in the Miami Valley 37th Year www.houserasphaltconcrete.com Residential & Commercial Arts In a well-written but often con- fusing series of telescoping flash- backs and fast forwards, we see that Sandy’s problem and his ulti- mate downfall is not his homosex- uality but his guilt and joyless- ness. He has material success (the mega-millions tossed around in the dialogue are astounding) a lov- ing marriage to an understanding woman who knows his past and its sexual undercurrents. As society evolves over the 40 years of the play, Sandy still carries his guilt and his inability to commit him- self to others and even to himself. Five actors play dove-tailing parts with superb ability and con- viction. The cast is led by master- actor Gil Martin whose Anton is a protagonist as well as the Greek- style narrator. Sandy is played by Michael Boyd who always meets his characters head on and evokes their personae. Henni Fisher plays young Sandy’s rich, doting Jewish moth- er as well as his loving wife. She has the best scenes and handles them marvelously. Matt Curry and Ian Manual assist with major characters in pivotal moments. The play must bridge society’s gap and that of the audience. I felt there was TMI, too much informa- tion, about the details of gay lov- ing. Greg Smith’s direction smoothed many of the perplexities of the play in spite of marked character confusion during the first act. Again, Dayton Theatre Guild brings us theatrical challenges. It is the fortunate audience which must deal with them. The play continues through March 15 th . Try the challenge! Morris from page 12 Classical guitarist to perform March 14 Vanguard Concerts presents for its fourth concert of the season, young Croatian Robert Belinic, classical guitarist, at the Dayton Art Institute’s NCR Renaissance Auditorium on Saturday, March 14, at 8 p.m. Born in 1981 in Zagreb, Croatia, Robert Belinic grew up in the near- by town of Popovaca. He began to play the drums at the age of three. When he was eight years old, he starred in “Tale from Croatia,” the first film released in newly-inde- pendent Croatia. He began to study classical guitar at the age of eleven at the music school in Kutina with Zvonko Susnjar, and continued his studies with Ante Cagalj in Zagreb. Every year since 1995, he has par- ticipated in the International Summer School for Guitar on the Croatian island of Hvar. He gradu- ated from the Leopold Mozart Hochaschule for Musik in Augsburg, Germany, where he held an assistantship and earned his Master’s Degree with Professor Franz Halasz. His program in Dayton will be: Prelude, Fugue and Allegro in E flat major BWV 998, Johann Sebastian Bach Introduction and Variations on “Marlborough s’en va-ten guerro, Fernando Sor Vals No. 3, Op. 8, Agustin Barrios Mangore, Julia Florida, Cueca Four Dances for Guitar, Ante Cagalj Sonata, Leo Brouwer Three Venezuelan Folk Dances, Antonio Lauro Ticket prices are $20 for adults, $15 for students and may be pur- chased at Hauer Music, 120 S Patterson Blvd., Wright State University Box Office and at the Dayton Art Institute, night of the concert only, or online at www.day- tonartinstitute.org For additional information or tickets, please call 937-436-0244 or 937-512-0144. Robert Belenic

OR master issue (Page 13) - oakwoodregister.com Issue 3-10/Page 13.pdfVals No. 3, Op. 8, Agustin Barrios Mangore, Julia Florida, Cueca Four Dances for Guitar, Ante Cagalj Sonata, Leo

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March 10, 2009 THE OAKWOOD REGISTERWWW.OAKWOODREGISTER.COM 13

937-473-3506

From ClassicRestoration to

UniqueRenovations

2255for over yearsRemodeling Homes of Distinction

Office: (937) 434-1254 x 172EMAIL: [email protected]: (937) 291-2596Toll Free: (800) 767-7396Cell: (937) 609-5669

CONVENTIONAL • FHA • VA • HOME LOANS • CONSTRUCTIONLOT LOANS • REFINANCES APT/INVESTMENT • COMMERCIAL • BLANKET LOANS

5651 Far Hills Avenue • Dayton, Ohio 45429-2205

JOHN E. PIATTLoan Account Executive

PPiiaannooLLeessssoonnss

LLiinnddaa MMeenncchhInstructor

664433--33335599Studio locatedin Oakwood

AAcccceepptt iinnggNNeeww SSttuuddeennttssAAggee 44 && UUpp

www.menchmusicstudio.com

Asphalt & Concrete

223-9207

Member Dayton/Miami Valley

Celebrating Our

of Business in the Miami Valley

37thYear

www.houserasphaltconcrete.com

Residential& Commercial

AArrttssIn a well-written but often con-

fusing series of telescoping flash-backs and fast forwards, we seethat Sandy’s problem and his ulti-mate downfall is not his homosex-uality but his guilt and joyless-ness. He has material success (themega-millions tossed around inthe dialogue are astounding) a lov-ing marriage to an understandingwoman who knows his past and itssexual undercurrents. As societyevolves over the 40 years of theplay, Sandy still carries his guiltand his inability to commit him-

self to others and even to himself. Five actors play dove-tailing

parts with superb ability and con-viction. The cast is led by master-actor Gil Martin whose Anton is aprotagonist as well as the Greek-style narrator. Sandy is played byMichael Boyd who always meetshis characters head on and evokestheir personae.

Henni Fisher plays youngSandy’s rich, doting Jewish moth-er as well as his loving wife. Shehas the best scenes and handlesthem marvelously. Matt Curryand Ian Manual assist with major

characters in pivotal moments. The play must bridge society’s

gap and that of the audience. I feltthere was TMI, too much informa-tion, about the details of gay lov-ing. Greg Smith’s directionsmoothed many of the perplexitiesof the play in spite of markedcharacter confusion during thefirst act.

Again, Dayton Theatre Guildbrings us theatrical challenges. Itis the fortunate audience whichmust deal with them. The playcontinues through March 15th.Try the challenge!

Morris from page 12

Classical guitarist to perform March 14Vanguard Concerts presents for

its fourth concert of the season,young Croatian Robert Belinic,classical guitarist, at the Dayton ArtInstitute’s NCR RenaissanceAuditorium on Saturday, March 14,at 8 p.m.

Born in 1981 in Zagreb, Croatia,Robert Belinic grew up in the near-by town of Popovaca. He began toplay the drums at the age of three.When he was eight years old, hestarred in “Tale from Croatia,” thefirst film released in newly-inde-pendent Croatia. He began to studyclassical guitar at the age of elevenat the music school in Kutina withZvonko Susnjar, and continued hisstudies with Ante Cagalj in Zagreb.Every year since 1995, he has par-ticipated in the InternationalSummer School for Guitar on theCroatian island of Hvar. He gradu-

ated from the Leopold MozartHochaschule for Musik inAugsburg, Germany, where he heldan assistantship and earned hisMaster’s Degree with ProfessorFranz Halasz.His program in Dayton will be:Prelude, Fugue and Allegro in E flat

major BWV 998, Johann SebastianBachIntroduction and Variations on“Marlborough s’en va-ten guerro,Fernando SorVals No. 3, Op. 8, Agustin BarriosMangore, Julia Florida, CuecaFour Dances for Guitar, AnteCagaljSonata, Leo BrouwerThree Venezuelan Folk Dances,Antonio Lauro

Ticket prices are $20 for adults,$15 for students and may be pur-chased at Hauer Music, 120 SPatterson Blvd., Wright StateUniversity Box Office and at theDayton Art Institute, night of theconcert only, or online at www.day-tonartinstitute.org For additionalinformation or tickets, please call937-436-0244 or 937-512-0144.

Robert Belenic