COUNTDOWN TO SUMMER BOO K THE SLEEK OR SIZZLING, THIS SUMMER'S SWIMSUITS OFFER SOMETHING FOR ALL TASTES AND BODY TYPES. BY BARBARA PASH icking a swimsuit used to be easy. You could choose either a one- piece maillot or a two- piece bikini. Sure, there were a couple of variations, like a skirted suit with support top, but the selection was limited. Now, like fireworks exploding in the sky, swimsuit manufacturers have taken off in several direc- tions. There are double suits, worn one on top of the other. There are one-piece suits cut out and attached on the sides to look like bikinis. There are practical suits for diving and doing laps. There are glamorous suits in fabrics water should not touch. Fabrics range from glittery gold lycra to demure white eyelet, and colors from splashy tropical prints to basic black. And let's not forget the accessories jackets, robes, skirts, shorts, pants, pareos — that accom- pany each line. Here's a rundown on what's ahead: Adrienne Vittadini: Primarily a sportswear designer, Vittadini began designing swimsuits a few years ago. Her collections 'p 128 IN STYLE are well received. This season, she features eyelet suits with ruffles and lace appliques. Also shown are gingham-checked and striped suits, as well as suits in a tiny floral print. Anne Cole: Although her father founded Cole of Califor- nia, for the past few years Anne Cole has shown a swimsuit col- lection under her own name (she recently introduced a resort collection, too). Known for the sleek lines of her "swim- mable" suits, Cole emphasizes that by inscribing "swimmin' women", along with a drawing of a woman swimming, across the chests of one suit style. The style is done in a grey flannel- looking stretch fabric. Notable among her offerings are suits in a stretch fabric that resembles divers' rubber wet suits. A one-piece swimmer's "wet suit", with a high-cut leg, has a flashing light attached to a belt; the light works on bat- teries and yes, it's waterproof. Other Cole styles feature nailheads encircling the neck and armholes of black suits, and silver sequins on the Continued On Page 132