Newspaper Page Text
Wednesday, October 24,2018
dawsonnews.com I DAWSON COUNTY NEWS I 5A
FROM 1A
Spencer
at the beginning of his
career, as he won Rookie
of the Year honors at the
Shangri-La Speedway in
1979 and went on to take
back-to-back track cham
pionships in 1982 and
1983, and then again in
1986 and 1987.
He has been named
ninth on NASCAR’s all-
time Top-10 Modified
Drivers.
Having still not offi
cially announced his
retirement, Spencer last
raced in both Poconos
races in 2006 with
Furniture Row Racing.
“I still love it
(NASCAR), still watch it,
but the sport got away
from itself in engineering
and costs,” Spencer said.
“We have a future with a
good mix of veteran driv
ers, middle of the road
guys and some good
young drivers.”
Introduced to the
Mountain Moonshine
Festival and Car Show by
his friend Jacky Jones, with
whom he travels to antique
car shows, Spencer said he
was immediately interested
in attending the event.
“I love cars. I love to talk
to people about their cars,”
Spencer said. “There is a
history behind every car.
‘This was my grandpa’s
car’ or, ‘I found this car in
a garage and I fixed it up.’
They really are pieces of
art. When you think about
what the moonshiners did
with these cars ... it was
special.”
Another passion in
Spencer’s life is his fami
ly as he just recently
became a grandfather for
the second time with the
birth of Tristan at the end
of the summer. His oldest
grandson, Hudson, will
turn two in November
and Spencer is eager to
share his love of cars and
racing with them both.
“Hudson already has his
car,” Spencer said. “It’s a
1954 Hudson Hornet, like
the Flock brothers used to
race. Now I just have to
find Tristan’s car.”
The 51st annual
Mountain Moonshine
Festival and Car Show
will be in downtown
Dawsonville this week
end, Oct. 26-Oct 28.
FROM 1A
Moonshine
“Even if you find out that you’re park
ing seemingly far away, the shuttle bus
is there,” Goodwin said.
A free shuttle service provided by
K.A.R.E. for Kids will take festival-
goers to and from the parking lots to the
festivities.
Another big change for the 51st annu
al festival is the noticeable lack of the
swap meet.
Because of the ongoing construction
of Main Street Park behind Food Lion
and being unable to find a suitable
replacement area, there will not be a
swap meet.
“Every year we kind of have to rein
vent the wheel in some aspect but with
that construction that’s the biggest
wheel we’re reinventing this year,”
Goodwin said.
It has been an adjustment for the car
enthusiasts who were hoping to score
hard to find antique car parts at the three-
day car show, but ultimately they under
stand why it’s not feasible this year.
“It’s growing pains,” Goodwin said.
“It just means we’re going to have a
nicer facility next year. We try to stay
positive.”
Despite these changes, the festival
still promises the same family-friendly
fun with over 250 vendors signed up to
line the streets of downtown with their
wares, and a full calendar of entertain
ment is planned at three different stages
around the festival.
The annual parade, headed by Grand
Marshal Jimmy Spencer, will begin at 9
a.m. Saturday with opening ceremonies
immediately following.
At the opening ceremonies, the
National Moonshiners Hall of Fame
inductees will be recognized. This
year’s inductees are Benny Bearden of
Cumming, John Pinnion of
Dawsonville, Wayne Stone of Blue
Ridge, Kenneth Nichols of North
Wilkesboro, N.C., and Ray Hudson of
Boonville, N.C.
Spencer will also be available to sign
autographs at the GRHOF after the
parade.
“We’re very grateful for everyone’s
patience and understanding and cooper
ation that we feel like working together
we can accomplish better things for our
community,” Goodwin said. “It’s a team
effort. Although we work hard year
round, we understand that every individ
ual and each business takes a part in it in
some way.”
K.A.R.E. for Kids now hosts the festi
val each year as a fundraiser to help the
501(c)3 give local children Christmas
presents and other assistance throughout
the year.
The festival will be open from 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Oct. 27 and from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. Oct. 28.
See the festival guide inside this
week’s paper for more information on
the festival, including the entertainment
and events schedules and a parking map.
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taJ playhousecumming.com
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Cumming Playhouse
Wednesday, December 19, 2018
8:00 PM
‘Presents '
Holidayjarorites
r ” performed by
a lire symphony
orchestra!
TICKETS
(770)781-9178]
Cumming totee
Singers
PRESENT
(/' Cummins Playhouse
December 20.2018
8:00 PM
Opening its doors in July 2004, with a Christening Presentation of,
“A Reach of Song”, presented through the joint efforts of The City of
Cumming and The Appalachian Educational and Historical Society,
Inc., the Cumming Playhouse has continued to gain momentum over
the course of the past 14 years. Complimented with one of the finest
restaurants in Forsyth, Tam’s Backstage Food & Spirits, located on the
lower level, provides unique dining experiences to go hand in hand
with exciting Main Stage Performances.
This restoration project of the 1923 Cumming School was funded
by Special Purpose Local Option Sales Tax monies provided within
the Historic Preservation category along with donations from the
community to help furnish the beloved historic building. In 2000, the
school was placed on the National Register of Historic Places through
the efforts of The Historical Society of Forsyth County, under the
leadership of Mrs. Annette Bramblett. This National Register site is
truly the center of Cumming and Forsyth County’s history and heritage.
Local theatre companies are invited to perform via contract as well
as Concert Artists who wish to make Cumming one of their stops.
Watch for entertainment to include a vast array of Concerts, Broadway
Plays and Musicals toward the goal of providing a place of quality
entertainment for Cumming, Forsyth and surrounding communities.
Other features in the 1923 Historic Building include:
• School’s Historic Library highlighting the school’s heritage via
photographs and memorabilia of students from the 1920’s - late 1950’s.
• The Historical Society of Forsyth County Headquarters.
• Replica of High School Classroom 40’s-50’s.
• Replica of Primary School Classroom - 1930’s.
• Tam’s Backstage Food & Spirits- visit tamsbackstage.com for
reservation information.
• Handicap Accessible Ramps for performers and visitors.
• Handicapped Seating available in accordance with the Americans
with Disabilities Act and local ordinances.
• Historic Garden featuring flowering plants and shrubs native to
North Georgia.
Booking/Sponsorship Opportunities/Promotion
RWEA Holdings, LLC
Independent Contractor for City of Cumming/Cumming Playhouse
404-379-4159
A contribution to the Cumming Playhouse via the City of Cumming, is considered tax
deductible in accordance with Internal Revenue Code (referring to municipalities):
Section 170(b) (1) (A) (v), thereby treated as a public charity organization pursuant
to Internal Revenue Code Section 509 (a) (1) (an “Exempt Public Charity”). All tax
deductible donations should be verified with your accountant.
770.781.9178
101 School Street
Cumming, Georgia 30040