Passionate car owners gather for the 3rd annual Snake Mountain Car Show


Car enthusiasts gathered for the 3rd Annual Snake Mountain Car Show. This year’s event showcased historic vehicles and served as a fundraiser for the Brendon P. Cousino Med-47 Foundation.The foundation is dedicated to honoring the memory of Brendon Cousino, an EMT who tragically lost his life in a car accident in 2015. The nonprofit provides scholarships to local tech students and offers assistance to first responders and community members in need.This year, the Snake Mountain Car Show featured over 300 vehicles, ranging from vintage gems to classic beauties.“Every year brings different cars. This year, I’ve seen vehicles that I’ve never seen before. We even have cars from the 1930s here, and that’s kind of a first,” said organizer Robin Herbick.Cindy Cousino, president of the foundation, explained the emotional significance of the event. “I get to talk about Brendon. As a parent, you worry that their memory is fading. Doing what we do allows us to keep talking about Brendon and what an amazing person he was,” Cousino said.Robin Herbick emphasized the impact of the event and what the foundation has meant for community members.“Let’s say there’s a fire and they need money, or they’re short on rent. All of the money we raise today is going right back to them to help meet their needs,” Herbick said.The Addison County Fair and Field Day Grounds buzzed with excitement, bringing together the community to celebrate automotive history while supporting a worthy cause.

Car enthusiasts gathered for the 3rd Annual Snake Mountain Car Show. This year’s event showcased historic vehicles and served as a fundraiser for the Brendon P. Cousino Med-47 Foundation.

The foundation is dedicated to honoring the memory of Brendon Cousino, an EMT who tragically lost his life in a car accident in 2015. The nonprofit provides scholarships to local tech students and offers assistance to first responders and community members in need.

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This year, the Snake Mountain Car Show featured over 300 vehicles, ranging from vintage gems to classic beauties.

“Every year brings different cars. This year, I’ve seen vehicles that I’ve never seen before. We even have cars from the 1930s here, and that’s kind of a first,” said organizer Robin Herbick.

Cindy Cousino, president of the foundation, explained the emotional significance of the event.

“I get to talk about Brendon. As a parent, you worry that their memory is fading. Doing what we do allows us to keep talking about Brendon and what an amazing person he was,” Cousino said.

Robin Herbick emphasized the impact of the event and what the foundation has meant for community members.

“Let’s say there’s a fire and they need money, or they’re short on rent. All of the money we raise today is going right back to them to help meet their needs,” Herbick said.

The Addison County Fair and Field Day Grounds buzzed with excitement, bringing together the community to celebrate automotive history while supporting a worthy cause.


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