. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. WASHINGTON Continued from Page 1 [Schenectady, , and has and degrees from Cornell. He did research and teaching in entom- ology at the University of Cali- fornia at Riverside from 1961 to 1969, and was head of the Division of Biological Control there from 1969 to 1971. Dr. Bay and his wife, Vera Ellen, have two sons. Dr. Peter Bristow, Plant Patho- logist has just been appointed to serve at the Puyallup Center. Craig Fenske is the new Extension Agent in Pacific County as of February 9, 1976. Mr. Fenske originally cam
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. WASHINGTON Continued from Page 1 [Schenectady, , and has and degrees from Cornell. He did research and teaching in entom- ology at the University of Cali- fornia at Riverside from 1961 to 1969, and was head of the Division of Biological Control there from 1969 to 1971. Dr. Bay and his wife, Vera Ellen, have two sons. Dr. Peter Bristow, Plant Patho- logist has just been appointed to serve at the Puyallup Center. Craig Fenske is the new Extension Agent in Pacific County as of February 9, 1976. Mr. Fenske originally came from the midwest where he is the son of the Extension Agent for Audubon County, Iowa, where Craig previously made his home. Majoring in Biology Education, Mr. Fenske received his undergraduate idegree from Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, in 1972. In 1975 he completed his Master's Degree in Counseling and Guidance at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma. His area will be working with Commun- ity action, and serve as chairman for the County Extension Service. February rainfall totalled inches. The first eight days were dry as well as the 21st and 22nd. The greatest storm occurred in the 24-hour period previous to 8:00 on the 16th with inches. Maximum temperature was re- corded at 65 degrees on Feb. 1 with a 19 degree as minimum on the 6th. MOV A SCOTIA Our big item in weather was the big wind and rainstorm which struck on Feb. 2. Wind speeds in excess of 100 mph were recorded in the Annapolis Valley. Many homes were without power for 24 hours, trees were uprooted, power lines blown over, and shingles ripped from buildings. Here at Kentville we had 5 to 10 panels of PVC blown from a house that had much of our lowbush blueberry breeding stock. This we were able to move to other houses until temporary re- pairs were made. The storm re- moved all of our snowcover and the groundwas bare for over two weeks thereafter. Recently I received a progress report to the Br
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