SHENANDOAH

The flea market areas were the largest ever expanding to around
75 booths.

The steam engine display consisted of Frick, Peerless, Russell,
and Case. We had four engines with us for the first time this year
a Frick owned by Sidney Ridnour of Smithsburg, Maryland; a Peerless
owned by Harvey McIntyre of Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania; a Case
belonging to Tom Gingell of Emittsburg, Maryland; and a Peerless
owned by Chris Sell of Duncansville, Pennsylvania. We’ll be
looking for them again next year.

Ernest Cornett’s Frick portable powered the sawmill this
year. The other engines took their rounds with the thresher and
rock crusher.

Our tractor display consisted of Massey-Harris, Farmall,
Fordson, Case, John Deere, Quincey, Waterloo Boy, Oil Pull, Oliver,
International, and McCormick-Deering, along with many others.

Gas engines totaled around 300 with the makes too numerous to
begin to mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schaefer were there with the subscriptions to
the magazines along with steam and gas related books.

The helicopter was there again this year to take spectators for
rides. The steam calliope was there on Sunday. A new addition to
the show was a band organ owned by Richard Irwin of McLean,
Virginia which was there for Saturday and Sunday.

In closing I would like to thank our president, Ed Sine; Calvin
Ritter, vice-president; Wayne Godlove, treasurer; along with the
Board of Directors, Eddie Hornbaker, Robert DeBoskey, Jim Lupton,
Leslie Good, Ralph Lewin, Paul Giles, Earl Rohrer, Elmer Schaefer,
and Ray Godlove for their hours of planning and work. In addition,
a thank you goes to the members, exhibitors, workers, and
spectators for making the show a success.

Put us on your calendar for the weekend of July 28, 29 and
30,1978 for our eighteenth annual show. Take care.