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John Wooden essay was in poetry mag

I just came across [Bill Benner’s] touching June 14 article, and am excited to point out to you John Wooden’s
article, “The Great Scorer,” in the July/August issue of Poetry magazine.

Crisis advice was dead-on

I want to thank you for your crisis tips in [Bruce Hetrick’s June 28 column]. You not only provided thoughtful commentary,
you helped me win an argument with the hubby.

Right employees are critical

Good [column by Mickey Maurer in the July 12 issue]. I agree with you that the right people make all the difference
in the world.

It takes time to appreciate soccer

I decided
to read [Bill Benner’s June 28 column]—see, whenever there is soccer involved, my blood runs faster, my pulse gallops and my
mind expands beyond reality.

Bond swap story was valuable

I just wanted to say “well done” regarding your [July 5] article [on bond swaps]. The subject of your report
has been a topic near and dear to my heart for about two years.

CORLEY: Help a child and who knows where he’ll go?

Consider these alarming statistics: More than 6,700 Marion County students drop out of school every single year. Dropouts
earn $9,200 less per year than high school graduates, and earn $1 million less over a lifetime than college graduates.

Pacers name Kellogg VP of player relations

Kellogg is a broadcaster for Pacers and CBS college basketball telecasts. He’ll continue his responsibilities with Pacers
TV and as the lead college basketball analyst for CBS.

Also this week

Lady Gaga, July 15 at Conseco Fieldhouse. Details here.

Brooks and Dunn, July 16 at Verizon Wireless Music Center. Details here.
 
Roger Schmelzer performs “Heartsongs: A Playfully Romantic Cabaret” July 17 at the Cabaret at the Columbia Club.
Details here.

Evan Lurie Gallery presents its first ever "Photography Show," opening July 17, featuring works by William Rasdell,
Tom Casalini and Kevin Raber.Details here.
 

Summer Celebration

June 18
Various locations

Teena Marie, Keith Sweat and Zapp perform in the annual free concert on American Legion Mall that caps Indiana Black Expo’s
Summer Celebration. That may be the most visible of the arts and entertainment events, but there’s also a concert at
the Indiana Convention Center July 17 with Chubb Rock, Rob Base, DJ Kool and Dru Hill, a Teen Bling Concert the same day at
Conseco Fieldhouse with Lloyd, Dondria and Durrough and more, and, at the Convention Center, visual arts presentations, readings
(including one by Pam Grier) and more throughout the weekend at the Cultural Arts Pavilion. Details here.
 

 

Lilith Fair

July 20
Verizon Wireless Music Center

With so many performers in and out of the lineup depending on schedules, Lilith Fair isn’t quite the same fair from
city to city. The version visiting Verizon Wireless Music Center includes Mary J. Blige, Sarah McLachlan, Suzanne Vega, Kate
Nash, 2/3 of the Dixie Chicks under the name Courtyard Hounds, first-time-at-the-fest 18-year-old Cara Salimando and local
talent-search winners Amanda Lucas and Audrey Cecil. Details on the full Indy lineup here.

Science Fiction Spectacular

July 16-17
Conner Prairie Amphitheatre

Some of the most familiar symphonic music in the world today is the themes from science fiction and fantasy films. Whether
original (John Williams’ “Star Wars” music) or indelibly repurposed (the Strauss music used in “2001:
A Space Odyssey”), the special-effects-laden images are made even more special by outstanding music.

It’s that music that will be celebrated on the prairie this weekend when the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra is joined
by the original Mr. Sulu from “Star Trek,” George Takai, soprano Kristen Plumley, and the Indianapolis Symphonic
Choir. Takai’s duties include narration from the science-fiction classic “The Day the Earth Stood Still.”
Details here.