. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Ocean Spray Names Llewellyn Successor to Hal Thorkllsen The Ocean Spray board of di- ectors recently named John S. Jewellyn Jr., 51, to succeed •resident and Chief Executive )fficer Hal Thorkilsen, when 'horkilsen, 60, retires in De- ember of 1987. The board promoted Senior Vice •resident Llewellyn to the new •osition of executive vice presi- ent and chief operating officer. le will report to Thorkilsen dur- ig the transition period. The 25-member board took the ction to name Llewellyn in order ) provide a substantial period of ver
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. Ocean Spray Names Llewellyn Successor to Hal Thorkllsen The Ocean Spray board of di- ectors recently named John S. Jewellyn Jr., 51, to succeed •resident and Chief Executive )fficer Hal Thorkilsen, when 'horkilsen, 60, retires in De- ember of 1987. The board promoted Senior Vice •resident Llewellyn to the new •osition of executive vice presi- ent and chief operating officer. le will report to Thorkilsen dur- ig the transition period. The 25-member board took the ction to name Llewellyn in order ) provide a substantial period of verlap to ensure a smooth tran- ition. "The board selected Jack Lle- 'ellyn as the candidate best ualified to assume the respon- ibilities of this office, upon my stirement," Thorkilsen said. "I dll work closely with him dur- ig the interim to strongly posi- on Ocean Spray for continued rowth and ; During the transition period, Jewellyn will be responsible for le following operations: John S. Llewellyn Jr. marketing, corporate planning and business development, logis- tics, technical research and development and manufacturing. Corporate services and finance will continue to report to Thor- kilsen. Llewellyn joined Ocean Spray in 1982 as senior vice president, ^g Department Forecasts Record Smashing Crop By CAROLYN GILMORE A record million barrel 'anberry crop is forecast this jar by the Agriculture epartment's Agricultural Sta- stics Board. This represents a percent increase over 1985's irvest of barrels. Massachusetts is expected to >ld the lead in production at 8 million barrels, a 7 percent crease over last year. "Every year Massachusetts has ien breaking its own records," lid Irving Demoranville, di- ctor of the University of Mas- tchusetts Cranberry Experi- ent Station. New Jersey's crop is estimated at 300,000 barrels, a 6 percent drop from 1985; Oregon, 120,000 barrels, up 20 percent; Washing- ton, 120
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