The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 20

PAGE TWENTY A I I A A I THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1971 Only 262,000 Visitors At National Park Ghosts Of Daniel Boone, Civil War Soldiers 111 Cumberland Gap MIDDLE SBORO, Daniel Boone hacked a rough trail through Cumberland Gap In 1775, he opened the hills of Kentucky and Tennessee lo set Cumberland Mountain and much more. range tlement by westward moving serves the famous "Gap" In the pioneers. The area through which he passed has seen Indians, settlers, hunters, armies, and industrialists, yet remains basi- We Guarantee The Sale Of Your Home DURBIN REALTY 895-9504 cally as Boone first saw it nearly two centuries ago. Cumberland Gap National passes through the Gap, visit-Wilderness Road connects the ors can park and hike to Vn; ironworks lo the Tri State Tri-State Peak less lhan a mile near the parking area on Historical Park a part of the away to visit the point wllen Department of the Interior's Kentucky, Tennessee and Vir- National Park System prc- ginia meet, On the north side of 25 the meandering route of Skyland Road will take cars past U.S. 25 E.

The Wilderness Road, eslab lished by Daniel Boone In 1775, was cut through mountain regions the for Richard Henderson, a rugged Judge North It contains more lhan 20,000 McCook, one of several'Carolina land speculator who acres of land in Kentucky, Ton- rjj a forts in the area, tolsoughl lo found his own colony ncssce and Virginia including lhe wilderness Overlook which vestiges of the "Wilderness' a swccpin view of Road" carved out by Daniel Boone, Civil War an abandoned hill settlement, natural caves, trackless forests and the remains of a 19lh century Ironworks. Camping Areas Cumberland Gap's campground CM U.S. Rle. 58 offers 165 campslies and is seldom crowded. The park recorded only 262.000 visits in 1970.

On U.S. Rte. 25 which Help Elect A JUDGE ROBERT N. FNDORSED by YOUR FRIENDS and CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE: "Pcle" Mick, Ch. Jack Adelsperger Bob Pf irrman Mark Blakley Arthur F.

Reiff Jacques Fiehrer Joe Schwarz Dr. Albert Miller Mary Sohngen Carl Morgenslern Ada Watson MarkC.Pelly Robert B. Woods Pol. Ad. Issued by "Pete" Wick, Chairman, piper for Judge Comm, Wejt Elkton Rd.

try virtually unchanged from lhe days of the pioneers. Beyond Wilderness Overlook lies the Pinnacle the northern peak of the Gap where visitors can view exhibits in the National Park Service Visitor Center, visit another panoramic overlook, or enjoy a short hike on the loop trail there. Several Trails Hiking trails and there are many through the Park's 18,000 acres of forestlands include Ihe Ridge Trail which roughly parallels lhe Virginia Kentucky border from the Gap to the Park's northeastern boundary, some 19 miles in all. Others lead to such Park landmarks as Honey Tree, Chadwell Gap, and Skylight Cave. The rugged Skylight Cave Trail not only takes hikers to the cave, but also connects the Ridge Trail with the campground in the valley below.

Guided nature walks and ex- of "Transylvania" west of the mountains. Strategic Spot Other setl.Ws in (he area, wwever, objected lo Judge Icnderson's a They dispatched George Rogers Hark lo the colonial capital of Virginia, where he successfully petitioned to have Kentucky annexed as a county of Virginia. Cumberland Gap's strategic ocation assured it the attention of both armies during the Civil War. Because lhe forces which held the Gap also controlled lhe railroad connecting Virginia anc Tennessee, Union and Confederate forces fought several skir- arc available to visitors to the taided hikes summertime park. All day trips take hiking parties to Sand Cave, a i shallow cavern near the Ridge Trail, or to Hensley Settlement, a a i village being restored on a Brush Mount a i plateau some 3,000 feet above the town of Ewing, Va Used In Civil War From a parking area on the north edge of the town of Cumberland Gap, a short walk will bring visitors to the 19th century ironworks which was in production for some (X years before better technology led to its closing about 1880.

One of the last charcoal iron furnances in the region, the ironworks was used briefly during the Civil War. A segment of the original UCKLOAD WELDWOOD from SALE ENDS SATURDAY! All Panels Full Size 4'x8' On Display in Our Modern Showroom Dusky Lauan $2.99 Golden Lauan $2,99 Sandpiper Catalina SOB Sandpiper Montego $4.30 Esfafe Befmore $4.69 Estate Riverhall Estate Turnbridge Estate Yonderhill Tidewater Burley Oak $5,49 Tidewater Wheaistraw Vinylgard White Walnut Vinylgard Cherry Vinylgard Walnut Alewood Birch $6,99 Candlelite Birch $6,99 OVER 30 OTHER PANELS ON DISPLAY Weldwoocf beautifies-cleans wood paneling and Panel Award is a cleaner that replenishes and beautifies wood finishes Instantly! For wood paneling, furniture, doors, plus vinyl or leather upholstery. WITH THE PURCHASE OF $50.00 OR MORE OF PANELING OPEN WEEKDAYS SAT. TILL NOON LUMBER oeAien FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY PHONE 863-2233 mishes in the area and traded control of the Gap at least three after lhe Confederates look initial control there in 161. Remains of several earthwork 'orts can still be seen- in the Park area.

Plenty Of Room Today the Park stretches 17.5 miles along the Kentucky Vir- horder and dips two miles nlo Tennessee below Tri-State 'eak. The average width ot the Park just under (wo miles- assures the preservation of its natural beauty and allows plenty of room for Park visitors lo escape the pressures of technology as they hike into the hills and forests. From atop the cliffs of While Rocks at the end of the Ridge Trail, one can see most of the Powell Valley In Virginia and Tennessee; the town of Cumberland Gap; the Gap itself; and on a clear day the Great Smoky mountains on the North Carolina Tennessee border 80 miles to the south. Woman Executive Heads Own Advertising Agency By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfealures Writer NEW YORK (AP) a Trahey, who has mado her way up to an executive suite, admits she doesn't have a chip on her shoulder about being discriminated against in the business world. She heads ihe Trahey-Wolf Advertising company, i she founded, and was named 1970 Advertising Woman of the Year.

She also is author of the best-selling novel, "Life with Mother Superior," which became "The Trouble with Angels" in the film version. But though she herself surmounted the problems faced by women seeking to climb the ladder of success, she has been in a position to see many cases of discrimination against members of her sex. "I once worked for a cosmetics company," she recalls. "Now this is a company, thit sells exclusively to women, and there was not a single woman executive. Obviously, agencies are very male oriented.

It you can find a single female working on a soap account, I'd be very surprised, but again, soaps are sold almost entirely to women." Roof May Need Repair The roof is one area of the h'mse to which little attention is paid until trouble develops, claims Roge" Miller, Extension engineer at Ohio State University. It js generally subjected to the hardest wear of any part of the house such as b-ating rain's and sleet, strong winds, scorching sunshine, and freezing and thawing v.ilh sliding snow and ice. Visual inspection of the roof oilen revea'a that some repairs rre necessary or, that a new jof is needed. If a leak has developed, is difficult to locate lhe point of leakage from a wet spot on the ceiling. The wa- lor may follow along the roof beards or rafters before dripping down.

If the underside of 'no roof oan be seen, then it's possible you can locate where lhe water is coming in by examining it carefully on a rainy cay, suggests Miller. If this can nut be 3tme, then a close visual rspection from lhe oulside should be made -giving special allention to the areas that have flashing around chimneys, vtnls, and other vertical surfaces in the roof. Also, carefully check the flashing in valleys or depressions where two planes pf a roof join. Metal flashing can corrode or causing small holes or clacks to develop. Exposure lo year around weather conditions can Ciiuse it to become loose as well as the roof material adjacent lo it.

Flashing or roofing cement can be effectively used here plus w'rien it applies. re nailing GLOVES, PERFUMES STILL SOLD TOGETHER GRASSE, France A Florentine accompanying Catherine de Medici through Southern France in lhe i of the I6th century noted the abundance of flowers cultivated strictly for iheir beauty. He returned later to build Grasse's first flower distillery, and Gms se quickly became the world's perfume center. Grasse had long been famous for its gloves, and the glove makers added perfumed waters and oils lo their lines. To this day gloves and perfumes i sold side by side in many i French shops.

TERMITES? CAM, HAMILTON EXTERMINATING Frro lirsjicrlinn Low Cost PHONE 892-8677 A brief look at television pro grams, Miss Trahey says, pegs women pretty accurately. "In one night, I looked at whit women were doing on four channels," she says. "And on these stations were: a woman cooking, a woman sewing, a teacher and a nurse. There you have the housewives, and the two professions women are accepted in." Many of women's difficulties in the business world, Miss Trahey maintains, stem from the emotional package they receive as children. "A little boy is told that when he grows up, he'll work," she says.

"But little girls play with dolls, and al 1 their teaching is geared towards being a housewife. It's all aimed at 'how lo get your "Then, most girls who do go lo work right out of high school cr even college, really do get boring jobs, so all they can think about is 5 p.m. Naturally a girl like that marries the first man who comes along and goes to live in the suburbs. Then the whole thing is started all over." (Housework, Miss a says, makes a woman a fragmented person, because she has a lot of time, but nothing ever gets finished. "You put the wash in, then you do the dishes, then you do the cleaning," she says.

"And in a little while you have to do it all again. It's jusl bits and pieces. Meanwhile the husband has a growth pattern in his work." Miss Trahey's own work began in the morgue of the Chi cago Tribune. And from (he morgue, she turned to rehash ing old murder stories for the Canadian Pup, Sunday out-of town edition of the Tribune She left to work on her mas ters degree in philosophy, but quit school to join the advertising department of a depart ment store in Milwaukee. From there, she went to Dallas anc worked for Neiman Marcus and in 1956 she came to New York where she was advertis ing director for Kayser Co.

One year later, she started her own business. For a woman who Wants a career. Miss Trahey says, "the best advice I can give is no to take typing and shorthand A girl who's a good secretary often will find her boss can get along without her, so he won't promote her," she ex plains. "Then, she should maif people aware of her. If a posi lion that needs filling comes along, that means saying, can do that She should also position herself in a job that will give her room for advancement.

Fiinally, Miss Trahey says, "make everybody aware of the fact that work hard." McHone On Duty At Kunsan Base A i a First Class Kenneth D. MoHone of 421 Franklin is now on duty at Kunsan AB Kepublic of Korea, with the recently, reactivated and com bat-proved 3rd Tactical Fighter Wing. The F-4 Phantom wing is the on.y U.S. Ai-' Force operational fighter wing currently assigned in the republic, ft re U.S.-based fighter-bomb or units which have previously served only temporary lours there. Airman McHone, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Ed McHone, is serving as an amunitions mainte nance specialist with lhe wing ai. the air base on lhe Yellow Sea some 120 miles south ol Airman McHone came to Kunsan a completing duly at Lowry AFB, Colo, He is a 1968 graduate of Tala. wanda High School, Oxford, HIS wife is the former Bever ly J. Anderson, whose parents ide on B.B. 1, Franklin.

1 "v'u r. A 4 1 4 THE ROUTE FROM THE HAMILTON-FAIRFIELD AREA to the Cumberland Gap National Historical Park is via 1-75 south to Corbin, and then U.S. Rte. 25-E to the park just south of Mlfldlesboro, Ky. The park is about 200 miles from the Hamilton-Falrficld area.

Foreign Horse Viruus On Way WASHINGTON, D. C. The American Horse Council has warned horsemen and veterinarians to watch for symptoms of a foreign virus of horses that has recently moved closer to the United States. The U. S.

Department of Agriculture says the disease, called Venezuelan equine encephalomyelitis (VBE), has moved north from South America and Central America into Mexico where about 6,000 horses were reported killed by the disease in 1970. At the urging of the American Horse Council, animal health officials are keeping close watch on the spread of the disease so that proper action can be taken lo protect U.S. horses. In addition to Mexico, the disease has been found in Peru, Venezuela, Ecuador, Colombia, British and French Guiana, Surinam, 'Panama, Trinidad, Curacao, Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and Costa Rica. VEE is infectious and often fatal.

It hits the nervous system in equines. About 85 daily newspapers published in Indonesia. The current population of Iran is more than 28 million. How a minus on your paycheck can be a plus in your future. Sound confusing? It isn't, really.

When you join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, an amount you designate will be set aside automatically from each paycheck. That's the "minus." That amount will then be invested in U.S. Savings Bonds.That's where the "plus" comes in. Because you're automatically saving for your future, th one of the safest i nvea tmetits there arc: U.S. Savings Bonds.

And, by deducting a little at a time from each paycheck, you don't feel the pinch financially. Before you know itj you'll have quite a tidy sum tucked away. And now there's a bamu interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds--for Bonds, ity of 5 years, 10 months tlio first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970...

a comparable improvement for all older Bonds. Put a little "plus" in your future. Join the Payroll Savings Flam at sit. If Koto, er rtlJUae tfcoa. When oeedol, iey UB fco te bmfc.

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