. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. NEW JERSEY MEETING Continued from Page 18 serve on this important body. A motion made by Walter Fort and unanimously passed instructed the Secretary to record in the minutes the grateful acknowledgement of many years of dedicated service rendered by Ed Lipman in repre- senting the American Cranberry Growers' Association in the State Agricultural Convention. Tom Darlington was unanimously elected to succeed Ed Lipman as the Association's delegate to this convention. Clint Macauley warned growers that the state's appetite for more cr
. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. NEW JERSEY MEETING Continued from Page 18 serve on this important body. A motion made by Walter Fort and unanimously passed instructed the Secretary to record in the minutes the grateful acknowledgement of many years of dedicated service rendered by Ed Lipman in repre- senting the American Cranberry Growers' Association in the State Agricultural Convention. Tom Darlington was unanimously elected to succeed Ed Lipman as the Association's delegate to this convention. Clint Macauley warned growers that the state's appetite for more cranberry property for the Green Acres Program may not yet be satisfied. He showed copies of plans in which his property was included in a proposed recreation develop- ment although he has not even been consulted. Macauley recalled that Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development, Robert Roe, had promised cranberry grow- ers several years ago that he would not acquire any more cranberry land without the grower's consent. Despite this, Macauley contended that cranberry growers are still being harassed. Garfield De Marco allayed these fears of further acquisition of cranberry land by the State. He reviewed legislation being prepared which will preclude this possibihty. One bill would prohibit the State's acquiring land without the town- ship's approval if twenty per cent or more of the land within the township is already pubUcly owned. Since this is a condition which aheady pertains to ahnost all of the townships in which cranberry properties are located, the passage of the bill would virtually eliminate the possibihty of the State's take- over of more cranberry land. Passage of the bill is almost certain. The Frost Committee thanked the membership for donation of a windmaster for use on frost calls. This electronic instrument is now located at the Cranberry and Blue- berry Laboratory. It is a precision instrument which continuously shows wind direction and velocity. A qu
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