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38th Annual Town Fair Tire World of Wheels Features Disney TV Star Debby Ryan in Boston 0

Posted on March 19, 2012 by Jennib And Friends

Boston, Massachusetts (PRWEB) March 19, 2012

Celebrities making personal appearances to meet spectators and sign free autographs who will join Americas finest hot rods and customs at the thirty-eight annual Town Fair Tire World of Wheels (http://www.autorama.com) custom car show and motorsports exposition now include Debby Ryan from Disneys Jessie.

The thirty-eight annual Town Fair Tire World of Wheels at Bostons Seaport World Trade Center Mar. 30 to Apr. 1 has become well know for treating spectators to displays of hundreds of Americas finest one-of-a-kind hot rods, customs, trucks and motorcycles, specialty and feature vehicles, celebrity appearances and special attractions.

Ryan is one of the most watched young stars in show business today, known for her comedic as well as dramatic performances. She presently stars as Jessie on Disney’s new hit show, “Jessie. Her big break into comedy came as series regular Bailey Pickett on the hit Disney Channel series “The Suite Life on Deck,” In addition to being a popular actress and teen idol, Ryan has become a businesswoman and creative force in the business.

Ryan will be at the show on Sunday, Apr. 1, noon-5 p.m., and another Disney star, Stephanie Scott, who plays Lexi on Disney TVs A.N.T. Farm, will be at the show on Saturday, Mar. 31, 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Other celebrities making personal appearances include New England Patriots safety Patrick Chung, Sunday, 1-3 p.m., and Billy Bretherton from A&E televisions Billy the Exterminator, Saturday, Mar. 31, 1-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. In addition, the Ol Skool Rodz Pinup Girl Contest will take place on Saturday, Mar. 31, at 9 p.m.

Hot rods and customs remain the heart and soul of the show, and in addition to those created by local car enthusiasts, which make up the bulk of the show, many feature cars will be displayed. This years features will include the Transformers III movie series Bumblebee, a special edition 2012 Chevrolet Camaro; 60s bubbletop car called Mantaray; Roswell Rod bubble top car; BASF 1957 Mercedes 300SL Gullwing, redesigned by well known custom designer and builder Chip Foose; and three special car sectionsWorld of Wheels Ol Skool Rodz display, Direct Connection display of vintage and current Hemi-powered vehicles and Drag City USAs vintage race cars.

Thirty-eighth annual Town Fair Tire World of Wheels show hours are Friday, Mar. 30, 2012, 3-10 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 31, 2012, 10 a.m.-10 p.m., and Sunday, Apr. 1, 2012, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Admission is $ 16 for adults, $ 5 for children 6-12 and free for children 5 and under. Discount coupons for $ 2 off general admission, as well as coupons good on Friday, Mar. 30, only that admit a child free when accompanied by an adult, will be available at http://www.townfairtire.com.

Bostons Seaport World Trade Center (http://www.seaportboston.com) is located at 200 Seaport Boulevard, in South Bostons Seaport District with plenty of area parking and access by the MBTAs Silver Line.

Show information is available online at http://www.autorama.com, where enthusiasts can link to the World of Wheels on Facebook and Twitter and the Town Fair Tire World of Wheels blog is online at http://worldofwheelsboston.wordpress.com/, and photos can be found at the Boston Town Fair Tire World of Wheels photo page (http://www.flickr.com/photos/11988326@N07/sets/72157629172535395/).

Please Note: Previously announced appearances by Deena Nicole Cortese of MTVs Jersey Shore and the Snake Pit display of vintage and current Ford muscle cars have been canceled.



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The Beauty of Christmas Caroling 0

Posted on December 08, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

Several years ago I was able to go on a trip with a group of youths who were doing a progressional dinner a weekend before Christmas. However, before the dinner, we took a trip to a local senior home as well as visited an elderly woman all of 98 years old. This woman’s name was Edna and what I saw in her eyes that evening was something that made that Christmas all the more precious.


We take for granted everyday that with our young ages, we feel like we’re going to be around forever and that in some small way we’re invincible. With age comes reason, and with old age comes loneliness. In a day and age where electronic gifts, gadgets, and the newest cars and toys litter the holiday landscape, we forget about the meaning of coming together and reacquainting or making each other smile, just for the sake of doing so. Even though she was cold, while listening to us sing, and that she had a racking cough that was louder at times than our singing, she smiled. She smiled for the reasons of our singing and that someone actually wanted to come visit her and make her smile.


The kids in the group were singing with gusto, and lets be honest here. The guys in the group were hungry and wanted to move on so that they could get to dinner, and the girls in the group were at times disinterested but were the most enthusiastic. After 4 or 5 songs it was time to move on, but at the end Edna grabbed my arm and smiled with her eyes at me and said “thank you so much” with her voice.


I’m not really sure what I got for Christmas that year, but I do remember this story. Isn’t that pretty powerful in itself? I’m hoping that the kids who sang that night grow up and remember the story as I do myself. In a tiny apartment, on a late holiday night, a group of people, mostly kids, sang from Christmas sheet music to deliver a message of togetherness and warmth.


The next time you fret over how much something costs, or that

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Neil Peart 0

Posted on December 06, 2010 by Jennib And Friends

Life and career

Early life

Peart was born on his family’s farm in Hagersville, on the outskirts of Hamilton. The first child of four, his brother Danny and sisters Judy and Nancy were born after the family moved to St. Catharines when Peart was two. At this time his father became parts manager for Dalziel Equipment, a farm machinery supplier. In 1956 the family moved to the Port Dalhousie area of the town. Peart attended Gracefield School, and describes his childhood as happy and says he experienced a warm family life. By early adolescence he became interested in music and acquired a transistor radio, which he would use to tune into pop music stations broadcasting from Toronto, Hamilton and Welland, Ontario and Buffalo, USA.

His first exposure to musical training came in the form of piano lessons, which he later said in his instructional video A Work in Progress did not have much impact on him. He had a penchant for drumming on various objects around the house with a pair of chopsticks, so for his 13th birthday, his parents bought him a pair of drum sticks, a practice pad and some lessons, with the promise that if he stuck with it for a year, they would buy him a kit.

His parents bought him a drum kit for his 14th birthday and he began taking lessons from Don George at the Peninsula Conservatory of Music. His stage debut took place that year at the school’s Christmas pageant in St. Johns Anglican Church Hall in Port Dalhousie. His next appearance was at Lakeport High School with his first group, The Eternal Triangle. This performance contained an original number entitled “LSD Forever”. At this show he performed his first solo.

Peart got a job in Lakeside Park, a fairground on the shores of Lake Ontario, which later inspired a song of the same name on the Rush album Caress of Steel. He worked on the Bubble Game and Ball Toss, but his tendency to take it easy when business was slack resulted in his termination. By his late

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