%
♦County fruitgrowers provided quality apples, cold
cider, and smooth apple butter at their stand during
apple blossom festivities.
should dispell any doubts In the II years and under
that Adams County’s fruit class, first prize went to
farms are family operations. Julie Taylor, R 1 Biglerville.
Good cooking in the The fifth grade student
County seems to run in the walked off with first place in
family—and among the top her division for the third
pies were entries baked by a year running.
mother, her daughter, and
her granddaughters.
Close on Julie’s heels was
her sister, seven year old
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Amy. She took second place _
with a pie that was second to
her sister’s by less than the
eyelash of a red mite.
Julie’s experience in
baking obviously told off m
the final analysis. Her pie
was auctioned off for $l2.
In the 12 to 18 years old
a
classification, Suzie Mc-
Cleaf, Biglerville, took the
first place. Suzie, who was
not present for the pie
auction, was represented by
her father William McCleaf
who saw ms daughter’s pie
sell for $lO.
Second place was won by
Hundreds of cars and buses toured Adams
County, allowing visitors to drink in the beauty of
orchards like this one just south of Idaville.
Lancaster Farming, Saturday, May 10,1980—D17
Kim Lott, Biglerville.
In the 19 years and over
category, Mrs. Shirley
Taylor, mother of Julie and
Amy, took the first prize,
leaving little doubt where
her daughters picked up the
fmer points of pie baking.
Mrs. Taylor’s pie was
auctioned for $B.
Second place in the
division went to Mrs.
Virginia McCleaf, mother of
Shirley Taylor and grand
mother to the Taylor girls.
Judges declined to make
any comparison or contrast
(Turn to Page D 18)