EDUCATION ore . ed to money. tion d lrli . People j t couldn t I think that economi po erful than tb P Cleveland. Although people loved him, I don't think we 10 t anybody ith . P mg, beca e I think ey ant to perpetuate his or " As f keptics g , Ed Smith invi them to ee or themselv . "We invite them t me and see what we're doing. I think they will bepl antIy surprised that we are going to carry , out tb legacy of Rev. Jam Cleve­ land." (Next year in Chicago, wor - hop organizers expect upwards of 20,000) .... Perhap the most memo­ rable part of the weeklong � tiviti were opening cerement ,held in the Mormon Tabernacle and featur­ ing the Mormon Tabernacle c oir. Don Ripplingler, associate director of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir, says the music brought his people alive. "It was a great morning. You would watch the TV hots and see our people--when Thurston Frazier was inging or the Cleveland ornlng- Among them, c oir of the year (t ditional); male voci . t of th year (traditional), ong 0 the y ,-, (traditional); and producer of the '" � year-both contemporary and tradi- .. tio . T Six bed three lIWilllIu:t.. including contemporary 0 the year. Other winners included " .. Denieee Williams, Daryl Coley, Tramaine Hawkins. the J cOon tio . T Six nabbed three .... _ .. IIIlL ... _ including the contemporary ong of the year. Other inners included Deniece Williams, Daryl Coley, :': Tramaine Hawkins, the J ckson Southernaires, Vicki Wmans, Com­ missioned, Ricky Dillard' New Gen- ," eration, Chicago Mass Choir, Fred Hammond, Ben Tankard, and Rev. James Moore. A pecial Hall Of ,: Frame Award w presented to Al­ bertina Walker. v .. The Door: A Center for Alternative. . .. it' one place, with everything under one roof By rolyo W meld AI1s Corrapo1Ulal mixed media jewelry and recently published a election of stationery notecards. " Larmar's timonyofbeing thank­ ful for artis tic grounding has enabled notice of attributes she did not know she possessed. She simply conclude'S that "being focused allows my crea­ tive wellspimg to emerge in larger capacity." If western ociety bas taken 150 years to acknowledge photography as an art form, 10 years is miniscule for Yvonne Lamar's acceptance of photography being in her genes. "Photography was a sporadic concentration, a hobby, rather than a focused achievement," she said. That' why I'm a longtime up­ porter of a wonderful one-stop youth program in New York City called The Door: A Center for Al terna­ tives. It's not just another place; it's one place, with everything under one roof. "We do this because we're deal­ ing with adolescents who cannot integral systems effectively on their behalf," says Program Director Juli Glover. At The Door, young people are offered health ervic , mental healthand ocial ervices, creative arts,on- ite crisis intervention, and legal services, as well as wor - shops in arts, crafts, theater, dance, and much more. In one afternoon, a young person could take karate lessons and then receive tutoring in a number of subjects for his GED. " I " " "ITS AMUSING THINKING back, subconsciously I've carried the charge to photograph since age S. I can see that picture my mother shot of me holding a camera and hear me telling her to afeguard it." "Mother w the family historian and through the years too hundreds of pictures. My stepfather, a cam­ eraman too specialized in portrait and social photography." , , , , .. , o c� o Yvonn Lamar press its practice. "I enjoy music,danceand theatre so I've cho en entertainment pho­ tography for my professional career. Shooting musicians is far easier than capturing emotion through move­ ment." Johnathan D, smth lOCKWOOD J: �'r HA"£ "2» i�· PLAIH �'(n4IHG. 7'" � mctntat ANO C(�iLL 00 WHAT :I � WHEtI � �'( IT: • RO� PvT<»'�