Home

2017 Grand National

2009 National Driving Tour

In the News

Director's Message

Officers

Region History

History of Baltimore, MD Cadillac Dealerships (1903-1928)

History of Washington, D.C. Cadillac Dealerships (1903-1979)

Events Listing

Photo Gallery

Merchandise For Sale

Caddie Classifieds

Favorite Links


Cadillac & LaSalle Club
Potomac Region
"The Standard of the World Wide Web"



Director's Message
November 2025

October was “Hershey month.”  Since my last visit in 1978, asphalt has replaced the mud.  Today there are serious discussions underway about the CLC’s future participation in this classic car swap meet, one of the largest in the world.  For years until now, the Club has sponsored a large tent, but things are changing.  To summarize, the CLC Board of Directors made the decision to back away from its annual presence at Hershey to reduce expenses.  The Club will continue to rent only the real estate (four spaces) but not the structure (tent) or infrastructure (porta john).  It means regions may be able to use the space as they wish

The Valley Forge Region (VFR) has committed to propose an arrangement to use the space.  Michael Stinson, Robert Schles, Rob Robison and Jeff Hansen, among other CLC volunteers, have been very active in the tent over the years.  Several members feel that CLC should continue to offer hospitality at Hershey and keep a high profile in the collector car community.  Personally, I feel that the tent should a) generate income to offset the four-figure expenses, and b) recruit more members to justify the cost in time, gas and money.  This requires some effort.  We look forward to seeing the VFR proposal.

The Rockville Auto Show was our other big event in October.  PR has a friendly rivalry here with the Packard Club.  Despite a good Cadillac turnout, there were more Packards this year.  See the Rockville pictures in this issue.

The Potomac Region wishes its Assistant Director Chuck Piel the best as he recovers in the hospital from a scheduled medical procedure that turned out to be more complicated than expected.  Get well, Chuck!  In addition, we wish Richard Sills the best as he deals with some health challenges as well.

Larry Good

Back to Top