HEARINGS ON LAND
USE LEGISLATION
Yestm, day-Today and Tomor-
row--a section of Big Wyoming
Progress Reports from the Wy-
crning ~ent of Economic
Plarming and I)evelopmem at
Cheyenne give, the following re-
H~xgson tim proposed Land Use
scheduled .throughout
the State during May, which will
be of interest of many people in
-
The yommg Comsexvation and
l.and Use Study Commission was
created by the Forty-second SOs-
sion of ti~ State Legis~ture to,
among other duties, make recom-
memdations to the Governor and
fiI~gislature regarding consolida-
on of existing land use concxols,
addVdonal controls, and noce~
sary or appropriate constitu-
tiotml amen&rtents and legisla-
tmn ~egarding statewide land
use policy and planning. The
Study Commission has scheduled
a series of public hearings dur-
ing the week of May 19-25 to
seek public input before finaliz-
ing their recommendations to the
Governor. The schedtfle of the
hearings is as follows:
May 20, 1974, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, 7:00 P.M., East High
School.
May 21, 1974, Casper, Wyoming,
7:00 P.M., Natrona County High
School.
May 22, 1974, Gillette, Wyom-
ing, 7:00 P.M., High School.
May 23 ,1974, Wetland Wyo-
ming, 7:00 P.M., Junior High
School.
May 25, 1974, Rock Springs,
Wyoming, 9:00 A.M., Junior High
School.
The Study Commission will
make available to the public
cepies of its proposed legislation
approximately flaree weeks prior
to the first meeting. This infer-
marion will be placed in libraries
and other public places so as to
achieve as wide a distribution
as possible. Those who are in-
terested in obtai:ning copies of
this information may also con-
tact William Smiley, Executive
Secl~rmry of the Wyoming Con-
servation and Land Use Study
C~nmission at 720 West 18th
St. Cheycrme, Wyoming 82001.
HOW CAN I CONTROL
THOSE WEEDS?
How can I control those weeds?
~tt will be one of the questlvns
most asked by fRrrners and
homeowners from now until fall.
Chemical weed killers may be
at least part of the answer,
whether the weed problerrvais in
a field crop, in a garden or lawn,
or in some other area.
But for best results, it's a
matter of precision--selecting the
appropriate herbicide to control
the weeds involved. The herbi-
cide your neighbor used may not
be the one you need even for the
same crop or the same type of
lawn.
There's also precision needed
on when to apply a herbicide, on
the rate of application, and uni-
formity of application. Soil type
makes a difference, too, as does
cropping sequences, the crop in-
volved and length of weed con-
trol desired.
Oonsidering all ,the possible
combinations of these factors,
FarCger use of herbicides becomes
r moxe than just buying some-
thing to kill the weeds. Help is
available through your county
agent and Weed and Pest in-
spector.
You'll find answers to many
of yore" questions in the 1974 Wy-
oming Weed Omtrol Guide which
is available at the County Ext~-
sion ogico and County Weed and
Pest Control office.
THE "EARLY BIRD"
GARDENER
Are you an 'early bi~d' garden-
er this year? Horticultttrists
~iout early warm weather
ured many green thurnbers
into planting gardens ahead of
~e. Then snow and cold
weather hit. And some of those
gardens, would have done better
had they been planted later, ttmt
is---some of the tender kinds.
Tomatoes, ~, or melon
plants will need protection by
'hotcaps' or some other cover,
as they can be held back or in-
jured by the cold weather. As
for beans, corn, cucumbers,
squash, etc., which emerged be-
fore the freezing weather,
chances are these, too, might
have to be replanted.
Peas potatoes, ovions, car-
rots, lettuce, cabbage, and other
cool-season crops probably will
come through .the frosty weather
without suffering much damage,
c~en though the leaves may show
signs of having been frosted,
most of the plants will out-grow
the damage.
And for these gardeners who
had planted just ahead of a cold
spell, there's also little to worry
about. If the seeds had not ger-
minated, chances are good there
is no damage.
For gardeners who aren't cer-
tain how damaging the cold
weather was--wait and see and
replant later if necessary. The
later planting will probably make
up for lost time. That will offer
~insurance, wt~e avoiding the
tough decision to tear out that
early-planted garden ".that just
might out-grow the damage."
To be on the safe side plant
after May 23rd, which is gen-
erally the last killing frost in
Wyoming. There is always a
few of us that try to out-guess
the weather before it gets here;
but there is always a little fun
in risk and I'm sure there will
always be early planted gardens
and various ways of protecting
them from frost.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SIXTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF CROOK AND
STATE OF WYOMING
It,. the Ma~er of the Adoption of
Mary Ann Dewhurst, Susan
Yolanda Dewhurst, Rudolph Har-
ry Dewhurst, and Justine Eliza-
beth Dewhurst.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
~O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Michael Lee Brookey and Ag-
nes Brookey, husband and wife,
having petitioned the Court for
an order of adoption for the
above children and said petition
having been accompanied by a
written consent of the naturai
father, Kenneth Elwood Dew-
hurst, and the consent of Mary
Ann I)ewhurst who is of the age
of fourteen years, and the Court
being advised in the premises
and having jurisdiction;
IT IS THEREFORE, HEREBY
ORDERED that the aforemen-
t~.oned petition, and the same is
hereby set for hearing in the
Court Room of the Court House
m Sundance, Cxook County, Wy-
oming, at the hour of 10:00 A.M.
on the~ 4th day of June, 1974; and
all persons or institutions inter-
ested therein, shall at said time
and place, show cause, if any
they have, why the petition
should not be granted and a final
order of adoption entered there-
Oil.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of tiffs Order to Show
Cause shall be published in The
Sundance Times for two consec-
utive publciations at least ten
days prior to the date sot for
hearing herein.
Dated this 6th day of May,
1974.
Paul T. Liamos, Jr.,
Judge
Cecil K. Hughes, Attorney
May 9-16, 1974.
Sundance, Wyo. May 9, 1974
Husband of Local Girl
Named Airman of Year [
S/Sgt. James L. lVlcGrew, n o~/
stationed at Malmstorm AFB, I
Great Falls, Mont., has beea
selected as the 80lot Radar
Squadron's Airman of the year
for 1973.
McGrew's wife, Sherry, is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
(Pete) Harpcr. McGrew was for-
merly stationed at Sundance Air
Fo~e Station.
He was ci~xl for ~s work in
plans/scheduling and documenCa-
tion, maintenance control center
and quality control.
McGrew was also selected to
train several new airmen and he
represented the command and
the squadron at numermm base
"and Air-Division: advisory cot~
cils.
No-Host Luncheon Planned
By County Republican Women
A no-host luncheon has bee~.
planned for May 16 by
the Cro#
County Republican Woraen's
group. The luncheon will be hem
at Mateo Village starting at
nooil.
All interested women are invit:
ed to a~tend the luncheon and
meeting.
Sundance Electric
Ph. 283-3423
Sundance
