Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 5, 1993, edition 1 / Page 25
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Winston- Salem Recreation Dive Meet Was A Success The Winston-Salem Recreation Pools Dive Meet held on July 28, was a huge success. The results are as follows: Eight and under female: Brittany Allen took first place with 248.4 points; second place was taken by Santana Revels with 247.8 points; and third by Amanda Moore with 216.2 points. Eight and under male: Mario Revds finished first with 272.6 points; Mark Thossion took second with 227.4; and Charles Steward followed in third with 210.7 points. 0-10 female: Chrystle Lee finished first with 243.8 points; Kayce Owens took second place with a close 240.6 points; and Patricia Bruner placed third with 236.0. 9-10 male: Roberto Williams took first place scoring 291.2; Jason Shields scored 275.2 for second place; and Kyle Vazquez finished third with 238.0 points. 11-12 female: Katy Fry finished first with 286.7; Kan dace Allen took second with 265.9; and Brooke Evans scored 249.8 for third place. 11-12 male: Jimmy Stan sell scored 288.4 for first place; Branndon Thomas finished second with 287.7 points; and Mitch Walters took third with 277.9. 13-14 female: Kristen McNeely finished first with 283.5; Jamie Stansell took second place scoring 275.6; and Danielle Goldsberry finished third with 188 points. 13-14 male: Najja Miller captured first place with 313.4 points; Ahking Williams finished second with 312.9; and Matthew Imes took third with 284.6 points. 15-17 female: Amber Davis took first with 308.2 points; Com Zajicek finished second scoring 270.3; and Amy 15-17 male: Chris Jowers scored 33J8 for first place; Nathan McCormick took second with 259.5 points; and Josh Gyner placed third with 1 9 1 . 1 - ? """ A back flip in the Dive Competition < Competitors & spectators watch dive action and endure heat. PKr' - _j New Trends In Fashion Are Coming the Fall The persons that inspire fall '93 fashion inhabit a diverse world, from the mountains of the Tyrol to the monasteries of the Mid dle Ages. Velvet is the single most important fab ric of the season, notes The Soap and Deter gent Association. In plain, crushed, panne, cut or tie dyed interpretations, it adds romance for day and evening. Velvet jackets, stretch velvet jumpers, velvet lapels pair up with the season's full spectrum of fabrics, including gabardines, crepes, georgettes, denims, tweeds, brocades and chiffons. Minimal, monastic clothes bring the Middle Ages to modern times. Simplistic styling, longer hemlines and purity of detail are the antithesis of the opulence of the pre vious decade, Body clinging empire style and cassock like dresses are favorites. Col ors are subdued. Black and grey take promi nence, with steel blue, navy, eggplant and treebark brown in supporting roles. Accessories are restricted to the bare essentials: buttons blend in, jewelry is limit ed to crosses and other, usually over-sized, religious icons. For serious outerwear, fash ion favors the long great coat. It adds a sweeping military presence that recalls the regal past of the Czars. The pristine white shirt is everywhere, with everything from serious suits to flam boyant frock coats inspired by the Edwar dian age. French cuffs, elongated shirttails (fully visible beneath the jacket's hem), ascots, poet collars, extravagant neck bows and tuxedos fronts pay homage tb Keats, Shelley, Lord Byron and Beau Brum me 1. Fashion chronicles the Heidi look with a wide range of interpretations inspired by Austria and the Swiss Alps, Dirndi skirts, boiled wool jackets, peasant-style embroi dered blouses, criss-cross lacings and corse let vest are being worn to create a theatrical effect. Bits and pieces, including leggings, thick sweaters with Alpine touches, loden jackets and pants with suspenders, will blend into a ware silks, antique quilt squares, or even recycled ties and kimonos. These off beat vests go mainstream with conventional suit and tie or add a bit of sartrial splendor to dressed-down blue jeans. Ties have a license to please. Where's Waldo? Save the children, The Beatles, The World Wildlife Fund and NFL teams logos are among the season's hottest tie motifs. classic wardrobe. Menswear fashions arc undergoing a subtle, but i m port ant HOME ECONOMICS By JoAnn J. Falls Home Economics Agent philosophical change, reports The Soap and Detergent Association, this season designers are break ing away from the rigid differentiation between business and sportswear apparel. As a result, the newest business suits are soft and drapery, with the comfort of an unlined sport coat. Add a dress shirt and repp tTe and its ihe perfect nine-to-five ensemble. Substitute ? denim shirt or t-shirt and the same suit comfortably switches to a more relaxed mode. The traditional three-piece suit has a new fashion role, too. The vest set - tailored jacket and vest of the same fabric - is paired to coordinating trousers. Favored fabrics are those with high visual appeal, including tweeds, herringbones, tartans and window pane plaids. The unmatched vest celebrates patch work in unique fabric mixes, such as neck Another new trend is the covercoat - an outer layer that combines the tailored, lapelled dressinesss of a sport jacket with the informal practicality of outerwear. It can be worn along or on cold days, atop another coat or jacket. Innovations in the fiber industry are the catalysts for some exciting developments in men's fashions. Polyester/wool/Lycra dresS slacks keep gentlemen travelers neat and comfortable. Plastic Polyester soda bottles take on a new life when recycled into EcoSpun, a polyester fiber soft enough to be knitted into fleecewear fabrics. Washable wool, long popular in European markets, is U.S. bound. A special chlorination process results in a wool that can be washed like cotton. On the horizon are tailored, yet casual, winter slacks made from woven washable wool and polyester blends. Special Occasions 1 FICTION YOVR BL ues AJN7 LKE MINE by Baba Moon Campba* (O P Pumam'i Sm,Cl.H. M? 1374# 7) A novo* of murder, to?a and panton m ttm Mtesisiilppt DoHa 2 JAPANESE BY SPRING by tthmatl R*ad (Alhanaum, $20. 0-8B9 1207? 9). A bjacli prolaa ?w tf i pudMidnflMy wtili unhwily NMH^f itrxH hlmaa> to a poaMon of pom lhai't not wtvil hd MfNCMNj 3 FALLING LEAVES OF IVY by Yolanda Joa (Longrrwadow, $18.96. 0 M1 4139B4). A M pnnwM?*xv tofloM tour ^aduatai ol V* BAILEY'S CAFE by Qtorto Naytof (Harcourl Brum. $19 $6. 0 15 1 10480 6). A group o< mlt Mayteri 'utagiLar cafa 48* ? WAITING TO EXHALE* Tarry McAMari (VM? Pangum, t?. 0 870 83980 9) Four WWlllll African American woman coma doaa 10 larma wKti middle age wnd the* uwalnufcq March lor HARDCOVER NONFICTION 1RACC MATTERS by Comal Waal (Baaoon Preaa, tiy.0BQA) 0918 0) An examination ol raea In 2 VOLUNTEER SLAVERY MY AUTHENTIC NEGRO EXPERIENCE by JM Naloon (NoWe P WM. >21.96. 1 ?re3B0 24 1). A Jowiiiiiri MB afl emparlance ai ihe iVas/wigton Wstf 31. TOO. SAW AMERICA THE AFRICAN- AMERI CAN BOOKS OF DAYS by Paula L Woo* and Fall* H. LKMaH (Workman. $22.99, 19B 309 2904) A calender boofc o I day* LalatoWm 900 year* ol black acNwawart. 4 MONSTER THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN LA OANG MEMBER by Sanyfta St*bur, Ut Moneter Kody Soon (Qitna'AHar?lc Monthly. $22. 0 871 13 936 3) A r*>?Hng account ol Ihe m at a South Oniral l .A itraot gang imntm. 5 DAYS OF GRACC by Arthur As ha and Arnold Rampoftad (Knopl. t24. 0 879 4Z398 8) Tha biography ol Ihe Alrlc^n American tennis hero Special Occasions 112 Martin Luther King Jr. Ddva Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (Nmt WSSU oamput) (919)724-0334 EdMoCflft* , t -800-32 1 -3046 MMvnttoCafer ; Prints ? Cards ? Books ? Gifts Afro-American Cmhmrai Headqmarters Books for and aboat Blacks Greeting Cards ? Not* Cards ? Collectibles Figurines ? Wedding Stationery A Accessories Church Supplies ? Robes ? Bibles ? Hymnals ? F w nitare Greek Paraphernalia WE WIRE FLOW EMS WORLDWIDE CLASSIflECS Food Lion, Inc., is now accepting applications for Truck Driver posi tions. Wa o Her excellent pay and benefits Suitable candidates for these positions should meet the following requirements: ?Over the road eighteen wheel combina tion truck driving experience la required ?High School diploma preferred, but not required ?No traffic violations ?Valid appropriate license*- Stat* and ICC For consideration, please send your letter of interest, including a copy of your most recent DMV report, a list of your qualifications and your address and telephone number to: Food Lion, Inc., P.O. Box 1330-AV, Salle bury, NC 28145-1330 or apply in per son at:Food Lion, Corporate Office, 2110 executive Drive, Seilebury, NC Sinoe we believe in a drug free workplace, drug test ing is a prerequisite for employment. EOE M/F I I151R1Y USED CARS! 1968 MERCURY SABLE White ,w/blue int., V6, auto, 59K mites, full power, locally owned. $5888 1991 FORD MUSTANGLX Blight red, auto, A/C, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, cas sette, sharp car. $7989 1990 MERCURY COUGAR L6 Bright red, gray int., V6,. auto, 1 owner, locally owned, well-maintained. $8487 1992 TOYOTA CEUCA STX Broght red, gray cloth. 5100 miles. Auto, A/C VERY SPORTY. $14,637 1969 HONDO CRX Bright red, 5 spd., A/C, Aftkf ^uTV ITw05. VERY SPORTY!! $8873 19992 FORD PROBE LX White, V6, auto, alu minum wheels, full power, low miles. LIKE NEW! $12,956 1989 FORD BRONCO II ? EDDIE BAUER Black & Silver. Auto. A/C, 4 WD, Aluminum Wheels LOADED!! $10,897 1992 MUSTANG QT Sunroof, 5-spd., 5.0L, 29,000 miles, WELL-CARED FOR CAR! $13,992 1990 PONT! AC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE Blue with white top, .air, power top, automatic, aluminum wheels. $10,290 1990 HONDA ACCORD DX Copper, automatic air. VERY CLEAN! $10,790 1991 CADILLAC SEVILLE Whiter/leather int., 4 dr., aluminum wheels, fuN power! Extra sharp! $20,486 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR White w/gray interior, moon roof, low miles. EXTREMELY GOOD CONDITION! $10,988 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR CARTIER Lt. Titanium w/leather int., ONLY 31 K MILES. HAS IT ALL!!! $12,987 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS Beige w/dark tan top, 2 door, loaded, one owner, 57,000 miles $4984 1988 NISSAN SENTRA Med. Blue, 4 dr., auto, A/C, 75K mites, wen maintained. Local car. $4736 1987 HONOO PRELUDE Bright red, grey doth, auto, A/C, 65K mites, Well Maintained. LOADED $8876 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO SPORT White, auto, PW, PL, cruise, tilt, aluminum wheels, full loaded.. $12,976 1992 JEEP CHEROKEE LIMITED Silver w/cloth int., 4.0 Litre. 4 WD, Aluminurr wheels. Loaded. 19K Miles $18,987 1993 MERCURY COUGAR LS Black w/gray int., low miles, full power. Like New. SAVE!!. $14,687 1988 LINCOLN TOWN CAR White w / blue doth int., 78K miles. Extra dean. Well-Maintained. FULL POWER! $5987 1992 LINCOLN TOWN CAR CARTIER EDITION 2-tone titanium gray interior, power roof, power windows, power locks, power seats, aluminum wheels: $27,990 HURRY IN... CHECK 'EM OUT! i iki r r\ ,ncoln 1 A I>I .IV 1 1 MERCURY PE TERS CREEK PARKWAY ? 725-0411
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1993, edition 1
25
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