{ title: 'The Greece post. volume (Pittsford, N.Y.) 1967-200?, August 03, 1967, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074413/1967-08-03/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Public Library, Local History & Genealogy Division
nne css. se 6 gong ae ogo ~ gie = amv s we. i. cick fais 5 5 I bles Cach - T TT eng Pa i xmxmfw ® hasa fake pe o remind mofo nake ak ein n nge neta es ove ay T4 V pf ot ua alert» lam ot I. a £ . 1 By Lee Bock Have you flipped your wig over wigs? IH you haven't you will soon, predicts Rino Pappzno, owner ofRino's Hair Fashions, 2994 Ridge Rd. W Rino - has been selling wigs in the town of Greece for seven of his 10 years in business. During that timehe has seen a skyrocketing Increase in sales and a sub- stantial decrease in prices. 'The type of woman buying a wig now is different, too, according to Rino. She comes from all walks of lHfe--house- wife, career woman, club woman and socialite. When - wigs first were re- introduced in the fashion world in 1958 there were few women daring enough to wear them. They were concerned that the wigs wouldn't look like their real hair. Then, too, wigs were more expensive at that time. So mostly - wig-wearers were either wealthy or wore wigs as therapeutic answers to thinning bair. * - % _ xx Not \so now. Wigs have become more popular and the prices have reduced. Some look so real that ff is Ampossible fo tell whether a woman is wearing a wig or not. Others are fabulously fake looking, so luxuriously thick and tinted off-beat colors that it's obvious they aren't the real thing. - But fashion has allowed for this ard It's quite acceptable to wear hairpleces of this sort. Rino is very definite about one wig detail, E must be made of 100 percent human hair. He says hairpleces of synthetic fibers lock stiff and artificial, - H they are pre- curled, the wearer is stuck with that style, and if they are sold uncurled, It is almost impossible to keop a - set. Styles in wigs change right along with current styles in hairdos. Right now they are short and curly. Rino predicts the curly look is coming back, despite the Twiggy era, which be classifies as just a brief fad. Incidentally, Rimo says that be has not bad any customer ask for ber wig styled in the Twiggy of Mia Farrow lock. \Women in Greece prefer the carly, feminine look when they pick out their wigs,\ be said. He divides his customers MJ in two categories. \I have the kind of customer who wants a complete change of color and style when she buys a wig. She wants something m-wd-uamMomma-m w. He describes the different types of hair pieces as follows: Wig is a hairplece that covers the entire head, giving the - individnal a complete different than. steohas~ ~ charge. been wearing her hair. The other kind wants her wig to match her hairstyle and color exactly, When her own bairdo begins to droop, she can pop on ber wig and no one will know the difference.\ % - *% _ * Price of a good 100 percent human hair wig is from $70 to $300. As the price increases, so does the quality of hair, the length, the color, and workmanship. Life - span of a wig is from 8-10 years, depending on bow often It is worn and how well It is cared for. Good care consists of having it cleaned ard corditlioned by the beauty salon every four to six weeks. If it isn't worn often, this can be done less frequently . A wig should be covered when worn in the rain. IH not, the set will droop just as in an ordinary bairdo. The wig should be stored dn the - styrofoam - block that comes with it, but rot in the carrying case, which is so convenient for travel. Being enclosed in this or in a cellophane bag does rot allow the wig hair to \breathe.\ Rather it should be covered with a silk or chiffon scart to protect It from dust. It can be sprayed with a special wig spray or a mild hairspray, but never with lacquer . When a woman has a wig, she has \social security.\ An impromptu invitation doesn't send her Into panic. It sends her straight to her wig stand. # # # A sportswoman can enjoy swimming, sailing, and other cutdoor activities and know that H her own hairdo is drooping, her wig will provide on \irstant hairdo\ of glamo- rous dimensions. There are six types of hair- pleces, - according to Rino. They are wigs, demi-wigs, wiglets, falls, switches, and bangs. It is possible to have an entire wardrobe of these bairpleces and use them either singly or multiply to achieve vartous effects. It is possible to use as many as four at a time for a glamorous evening style. Proud (Contiszed from Page 1) stantly be aware of their be- bavier. A dress rehorsal with the srkort dress end gown which the girls bad chosen them- seivas took six hours on Thuracay. Iludy felt Pat the most fun A the week was the dizrer- jfodging at the Sheraioo Hotal on Priday vnight, At this Hime ~emh cqnueen was sskod to urE&wer an extemporaneous question which had been ab- mitted by the allerrates tothe contest. Iuxly drow thequrziear of all tHmes for wore, \What qcailtles do yoo took for in a bustand and bheant3 problems. Mast f Sate urdisy was apert at the air- dresser tor Indz, andthsaber Bl m# tars ost ss ahe «ished ac cbe rusted tarn to do R heras!! betorce the Hig #ight, She #1 be a anhor a Cardra) Mooney High sehoot huss aba is acHen to Araiteakt WWW, and AMkistle Tht. the Kb abet ac fea CHL: Jady phme in go on to of. legs and irajee inanes) wost. Of Judy Ske loves to play M1 sports, partiscclarly baskefbell and tbageball. Resding, ofl paint- ing, and sketching also take up much of ter time. Gecrge Bedgero®, thogh ont of town, sent Judy a tele- grem and flowers wishing her well. She was also thrilled by Re fiswers sert by ter ceigh- bers. Judy was very happy for Ana Epeteat of Pronfeqocit whobe- came the 1967 Harvest Queen. According to Judy, \we all knew sha'd win.\ Greece can be prood of July, on coly for bet berity, but for ber personality ard graciocsmess as well. AS Types of Trucks am Demi-wig is a partial wig, sometimes attached to a headband which can be in conjunction with the indivi- dual's own bangs. Wiglet is a small hatrplece ushally used to exaggerate certain movements in hair style. Its addition tends to make a hairdo lock more glamorous and suitable for evening wear. Wiglets are also worn by women with thin- ning hair to give a fuller lock. Fall is a very long hairpiece, usually worn straight, giving an individual the illusion of having long hair . The fall is commonly worn by young women but can be worn by young-looking older women, also. Switch is a long hairplece enabling an individual to blend It in with her own hair or to be braided ard worn separately, both resulting in unusual effects. Bangs is a very small hair- plece sewn to a bard. Its use - allows an individual to have fuller bangs than her 'own or to trush back her tong bair and avold cutting it for the \band'\ look. ~ *% # # When a woman is ready to consider a hairpiece, she should consider all of the different varieties and their use in her lfs. When she makes ber selection of type, she can discuss style with ber hairdresser. He will either see that the hairplece is styled in the same manser as her regular hairdo or will suggest an alternate style if she wants a complete change. Rino suggests a color as close to the original color as possible for the first wig. That way he feels the wig will be the most useful to the indivi- dual. If she wighes to experiment with different colors later on, she can L consider another hairplece. After type, style and color have been determined, the final step is to havo the in- dividual's beed measured for size by her hairdresser. E/. of the Greece Park and \ Recreation Commission, has Harold Batten, chairman. released the following state» ment,. outlining the history the TO-scre Greece Town! park located on English Rd” i Greece Rear/sauna Cam The Town Board gave pro- vistonst approval and asked that the matter be placed before the voters in the form of a referendum. The citizens turned down the proposition by a ratté of 3 to 2. The Recreation Com- mission, despite this rebuttal, | urged that this property be purchased for possible future developmert. This was done two years later. The State of New York pald $150,000 and the Town of Greece $50,000, for a total of $200,000. # # # Shortly after this purchase by the town, the County of Monroe tock over most of the city parks and the Town Recreation Commission met with Wilber Wright, then Director of the County Park System. Purpose of this was the thought there would be merit in having the County take over the Crampton Park site ard develop It as a county park. It was felt that this was a reasonable approach as op- posed to having the town assume the development costs only to see the park become a part of the county system under some form of the metro plan. Meanwhile the town had extended sewer and water facilities to the park area, these being necessary to sny park consideration. In 1966 the voters of the stzte approved a bond issue providing funds for the development of park sites. These funds were available to counties, cities, towns, and villages. |., . #4 % * Wright was promoted to Director of the State Park System ard Alvin Grant be- came director of the Count) System. The town continued dis- cussions relative to the county taking over the towtr park site but Grant's personal opinion was that the towr should develop its own park Since the state earmarked funds for various geograph- Ical entitles Including towns, THEATRE UNDER THE STARS Stare Untversity College at Brockport SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL presents Peter Weiss' MARAT/SADE 8:40 p.m. $2.75 Thurs. - Sun., Aug. 10-13 Festal Theatre, Fancher, N. Y (9 miles west of Brockport) Call Brockport 637-637 1 A THERE GOES THE BRIDE . and our cameras have captured for all time her radiant loveliness. Let us take the right pictures of ) your once-in-a-lifetime day . . . Our professional | service includes a formal studio siting for news- paper glossies, one 11 x 14 platinum # portrait of your choice, and twelve $ 8 x 10 photographs J (selected from 40-50 R ardid proofs) in BLACK AND WHITE BRIDAL PMCTORIAL $ FAN - 58.50 I DIRECT COLOR f PLAN .- 88.50 ® AM. TO 9 PM., TEDXESDAY THAY gamma; awakm A $: g 28 S, CNION ST. | cans sesoseo A he felt this £1an we should act on our own. When the Recreation Com- . misslon became aware of the availability of state funds, it immediately upgraded its plan of development for the park and recommended to the <. Supervisor and Town Board on recommended to the : that qualified engineers be Town Board that the so-called :- ~ Crampion Property on Eng~\:; lish Rd. be purchased and'\ developed as a town park.. : retained to expand and com- plete preliminary drawings. This was requested so all concerned would have a rea- sonably accurate picture with regard to the cost of pro- viding this park. # J # The Town Board approved and - subsequently Morrison and Morrison Company was engaged to start their cost estimates. County Park Resolution The resolution of support for establishment of a County Park in the Town of Greece which was passed by the Greece Town Board on July 18, hirges on an explanation of details and whether such a park fits in with town ex- pension plans. The exact wording follows: RESOLVED that this Town Board goes on record to support the Legislators in their effort to get a County Park in the Town of Greece after details have been ex- plaired to thé Town Board and the Greece Park and Recreation Commission and the program is found to fit In with the Town of Greece program of expansion. The resolution was intro- duced by Councilman John O'Shaughnessy and seconded by Councilman Frank McCone. The cther three members of the Town Board voted yes, making a total of five for, nore against. They were Con- cllman David Chambers and and-ion snd Supervigor ~George Baigerow. To Be Successful Weltoo T. m3, sa! Ridge Rd, W., bas quite & job as the general manager 'of Better Rochester Living, Int. Aas a farmer in Spencer- port, Myers became aware of the fact that many workers with small incomes have no idea of how to manage the money they do earnandthere- fore seldom manage to own a home of their own. He decided toheip them bud- get their earnings. His coun- selling activity grew and cul- minated in the formation in 1962 of Better Rochester Liv- ing, a means of private enter- prise preventive renewal in the bousing field, B.R.L. Inc., a non-profit, charitable corporation, gives the opportunity for all to par- ticipate in concrete action toward better housing of low ard lower-moderate income families of all nationalities. Aa cross-section of local in- terested citizens, bankers, lawyers, businessmen, edu- cators, realtors, and men from all walks of life, are pooling private resources to develop a program that utilizes home ownership as an educational tool. Hundreds of thousards of dollars are being invested toward housing and buman rehabilitation. Many church groups are participating in the program donating finances and man- power. The Greece Church and the Trinity Epis- copal Church in Greece have taken an active part in B.R.L. Myers states that «there are two principles involved when blight attacks a neighborhood. The first is the blighting of people, and the second is the blighting of housing. Both are losses to society of geometric proportion and both need con- sideration to provide an ade- quate solution in the stop- ping of over-all decay.\ \Sweat equity\ is the apt term - used by BRL. to describe the underlying prin- ciple of their program which is to let the home-secker belp remodel a WNW m bimself, this accumulating enough sweat 'equity to cover the down payment and closing cost of the house, Sweat equity represents about 3 per centof the vale of the property. A family Involved in this program learns financial management while preparing their credit so that thoy might assume an individual mort- gage, and they learn home maintenance while working off their down payment. The family is stabilized by home ownership, and the neighbor- bood is upgraded in the process. Over 600 families have been a part of the B.R.L. program. Twenty-two - families have completed their homes and taken title of the house. Fifty- two families® homes have been purchased and the families are in the process of remodeling. Nine homes have firm FHA commitments and are ready for purchase. Twelve more houses are still being pro- cessed to FHA. Sixty-nine families have been cleared but as yet have not started looking for the particular home - in the par- ticular section which they pre- fer. # # + Preliminary credit reports are being made on 23 families. Further financial counseling is necessary in 324 cases. There have been 22 drop- outs from the program, but the genius of the B.R.L. is that these drop-outs are de- tected in early couseling ses- We're a cm Mmmmm money are involved. . | (~~ . - Home Ownership andaflm \says read c». COPPARD REALTORS 1806 STONE ROAD SALES - APPRAISALS - RENTALS Several what-imam bave used BRL. 28 mar model, Better Albany Living from Geneve, Syracuse, New York City, and Wan, Mass. hwaexprmedmrm in Rochester's program. B.R.L. proved to be an in- spiration also for Charles Porcy's proposed billion national home founda- tidh. Percy's plan would r%~' which would raise $2 tillon In private funds by selling of boads. ' *- *% # As with most successful ventures, there is a wife standing - strongly with ber husband in the B.R.L,. office. 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You pay nominal bank interest only on money actually \borrowed\ and only you've got it. No annual fee. If your credit's good, you know it. We'll know it, too. And we'll throw you a tine, net a Iot of strings. After all, that's what neighbors are for. , MARINE MIDLAND if } taust company of ROCHESTER - MEMEE® Fore: RIDCEMONT PLATA - 0635 o H “Wm”, tos Contes Crack. . get ouch echtcase mak cre ham core ams dike ame sree e to West Mai» Smet, Rroacheaater, MY. 14614 Piast» sar\ sel-n®ling app -ation a A L ¥ €} %
