What's in vogue in women's fall fashions For Fall *92 women's fashions are in the menswear mode. Every thing from hats to cravats, from pantsuits to pinstripes is borrowed from the boys. Tailored suits with longer jack ets paired to relaxed, medium width trousers or long, skinny skirts are everywhere in every possible fabric. Even eveningwear is getting in on the act. Think tuxedos or gray chiffon evening pants pinstriped in sequins. Cuff links, fob chains, stick pins, ties and ascots complete the look. Even the color palette has a menswear bent. Black, brown and virtually any shade of gray are enor mously popular. Vests abound as part of the menswear look or off on their own fashion venture. Lengths vary, from the traditional waistcoat length to dress length. but it's equally beautiful on its own ?a^arr oversized tunic, or with bra seaming and waistline draping, or with deep French cuffs and gather are relaxing iheir strict suit-and-tie every-day policies to endorse Sportshirt Fridays. The result is an interesting collection of shirts, mainly in cotton and rayon, in beau tiful pauernings. Plaids rate high on the list, with classic tartans appearing in tradi tional reds and blues or recolored in oranges and greens. Check, madras ombres follow in close order. Pat terns are mixed according to gar ment section, or spliced and patched to create new design lines where none existed previously. Offbeat vests, generally cut full and square, are layered over denim or silk shirts and soft pants. Look for vests in mixed patterns, such as a Navajo stripe, a plaid and synthet ic suede, or with borderline-funky details such as zip fronts and braid trims. The season's newest sweaters are loose variations of the turtle neck in luxury blends of cashmere and silk. Interesting details include wide collars that can be turned over and over to form a deep roll and neckline zippers. Sportswear in general favors deep, woodsy colors like spruce, black denim and khaki. Favorite outerwear coverups include field jacket and the baseball jacket. HOME ECONOMICS By Joanne j. falls Home Economic Extension Agent Leather follows as a close sec ond to the traditional menswear fab rications. Trompe l'oeil effects pro duce dresses that masquerade as vest and skirt combos. The white shirt is the natural accompaniment to the suit and tie, ing yokes. Knits make news in Glamour girl sweater sets, including skinny tube skirts that hit anywhere from just below the knee to just above the ankle and ankle-skimming cardigans. aMMVi:j?viwiw. v.?utc* m , young ^ I week-long w. ?? $| | ? o ot/< m awl Continued from page B4 - v oV''^ *A$V '' v ?.x"" { ??>' v " /. ?-< , >., ? >- N< __ ... PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS ? Applications are now being accepted for the 4-H Ele ? New Technology Camp which will be held Aug. 2-6 at Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Reidsville. The camp is open to children ages 10-14. The cost is $165 which includes lodging, meals, insurance, and other camp expenses, lb get application forms or for more infor mation, contact Carolyn High at 767-8213. ? The William C. Sims Center, 1201 Alder St,, will hold free media tion classes on Wednesday and Fridays from 2-3 p.m. beginning July School of Review Scries mm r.sasssr My *r * . ?" ?. . - /??.?. < .? ee 'e >*Wmm for through sixth. The and 27, and wiU take ^JPjb workshops will more information con \ 5 1 1 > 's Vs HH^BSP^fL' ? \ -V \ at The Know Book Store, 1602 B.*$iarket St. in Greensboro. The event starts at 7 p.m. ? Classic Cadillac/GMC Htuck are sponsoring a photography contest for the Winston-Salem Urban League's 13th Annual Equal Opportu nity Day Dinner. The first place winner receives a $100 cash prize and special recognition at the dinner. All photos submitted will receive special display at the dinner. Submit a 5" x 7" or larger previ ously unpublished photo to the Urban League by July 31. Include your name, address and telephone number on the back of the photo. For more information, call 725-5614. ? The YMCA of Greater WS will begin registration for Before and After-School ChildCare Programs on Aug. L Call the Central YMCA at 721-2100, the Northwest Family YMCA at 983-0660, or fior more information.; for young J? and ?r9JSw^ f^,schoOU ^iiuung Sept. 8. Call 721-2100 for more information. The Central YMCA will also offer the following activities beginning in Aug. and Sept: Youth Indoor Soccer -Aug. 1; Judo - Sept 7; Karate- Sept 21; and Youth Basketball Skills Clinic - Sept 21. Call the number listed above for registration information. ilii fell E ' ill REUNIONS ? Members of Atkins High School Class of 1962 are asked to contact Pauline Ferguson at 724-2702 for information needed for the upcom ing reunion. ? Members of Atkins High School classes of 1946, 1947. 1948, 1949, 1950, and 1951 will celebrate their fourth Biennial Group Reunion on July 17-19 at the Holiday Ina-North on University Parkway. An entire agenda has been planned* Contact Amos Harper Jr. at 722-1244. ? Members of Carver High School Alumni Association Class Reunion will begin celebrating 56 years of their reunion. Yellow Jackets who gradiwted from the Class of 1936 through the Class of 1992 are invited to join in the celebration, Sept. 1-6. Contact John Rice at 661-1468. ? The Goolsby Family Reunion will be held at the Brown Summit Camp and Conference Center in Brown Summit, N.C., July 18. Inter ested family members and Mends may call 595-2977; 595-2954, or 767-6038 for more information and reservations. ? The Carver High School Class of 1965 will meet at 9:30 a.m. at a site not yet determined. Contact Isaac Howard at 767-8564 after 5 ifem. for more information. ? Friends and classmates of Kay Floyers and Jackie McCorkle are invited to attend their family reunion at Ibnglewood Park, July 25, 4:30-11 p.m. Contact Kay Flowers for jmore information, 788-5069. ? West Fbrsyth Class of *82 will hold a reunion, July 25, from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Holiday Inn-North. The cost is $14 per person in advance and $20 at the door. Admission includes light hors cToeuvres and a dj. The 1981 and 1983 West Forsyth classes are also welcome. For more information* call Brad Barrow at 945-3475 or John Riggins at 759-0544. Make checks payable to: Class of 1982 Reunion, 404 Burkewood Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104. ? The Carver High School 1963 State Football Championship Team members will have a Special Day planning meeting at 10 sun. at the East Winston Library. For more information, contact Isaac Howard at 767-8564 after 5 p.m. ? The East Forsyth Senior High School Class of 1972 will have its 20-year reunion on Aug 15. Fbr more information, call 884-4016 or 806-768-T6I9; or write to Claw of 1972, P.O. Box 7487, High Point, N.G 27264. ? The Hast Forsyth Senior High Class of 1982 will have its 10th year minion on Aug. 22. Anyone who has not contacted or been contact ed by the Reunion Committee, should call Fran at 996-6657, Belinda at 993-4420, Jeff at 750-0815, or mail your name, address and phone t number to Bast Forsyth Senior Hi&h-Class of 1982 10th Year Rcanfon; P.O. Box 1481, KemeraviHe N.C 27285-1481. ? A reunion for shipmates that served on the USS Alderamin AK1 16 during 1943-46 will be held through Sept 25-27 at Na&ville, Tenn. For more information, contact Merian O'Bryan at P.O. Box 2665, Wise, Vi., 24293. Tel: 703-328-9465. This season's era-of-influence is the early '70s. Contributions include bandleader jackets that pay homage to Sergeant Pepper, Mad Hatter hats, Platform shoes, chunky heeled granny boots and high tops. Suits are undergoing changes so subtle they're barely noticeable, one button closings, slightly round ed shoulders and fabrics with microscopic designs. From afar, the effect is a unified solid. Up close, small patterns are visible. This trend is affecting the sportshirt market. Many companies City of Winston-Salem NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REZONING OF PROPERTY CITY OF WINSTON-SALEM The Board of Aldermen will consider requests to amend the City of Winston-Salem Zoning Ordinance by rezoning property as shown below: DATE: July 20, 1992 TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE: Board of Aldermen Chamber, City Hall 1. Petition of Four Seasons Parkplnc.; property located on the east side of Nicholson Road approximately 388 feet north of the northward bend in Nicholson Road; from R-5 to R-6-S (Dwellings: Single-Family; and Manufactured Home not in a Manufactured Home Park. W-1763. 2. Petition of C. W. Womble, Mary C. Tucker, and Pilgrim Associ ates; property located at the southwest corner of Coliseum Drive and Pilgrim Court and at the northwest corner of Pil grim Court and Bumgardner Street; from R-2 to R-6-S (Offices). W-1768. * to the hearing, interested persons may obtain any additional I ^formation which is in the possession of the City/Cougty Planning Board in that office at City Hall on weekdays, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Interested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard. All requests for appropriate and necessary auxiliary aids and services must be made, within a reasonable time prior to the hearing, to Angela I. Car men, the City's ADA Coordinator, qt 727-2056 or 1-800-735-8262 for Voice to TDD or 1-800-735-2962 for TDD to Voice. THIS MEETING WILL BE BROADCAST LIVE ON CITY TV-33. Marie Matthews, Secretary to the Board of Aldermen STARTS T(?lg jew*w> not mcKxkKj in Dot Sat* marticjowot ?nay N?vn b**r> ta**^ Raguiar aryj 0>gin*i cmc*? am oltanny oncaa only and -nay Of may not hava in uKa Mvatmari Twrhanrhee may b* avaitabi* ?t *ata 0"CM m upocyrung UM avfmt* NOW AT HANCS MAIL * FBXNDLY CfNTH# HECHT'S 7TfOG*^4r W/4KS TO SHOP... 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