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What happened to Jan Smithers from WKRP?
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She has three sisters, however her eldest sister died in a car accident at age 21. [2] Smithers first reached the public eye as a teenager when, at 16, she was profiled and featured on the March 21, 1966 cover of Newsweek seated on the back of a motorcycle.
Jan 11, 2024 · After her iconic role as Bailey Quarters in “WKRP in Cincinnati,” Jan Smithers continued to make her mark in television. She took on various roles in series such as “The Love Boat” from 1982 to 1984, where she portrayed multiple characters. Smithers also appeared in “Finder of Lost Loves” and “Legmen” in 1984, “The Fall Guy ...
Aug 25, 2023 · In September 2007, it was reported that the former actress had been in a car accident. Jan was apparently driving naked when her car broke down in the middle of the night on a remote highway in California. Upon stopping for help, she waved down a truck driver, but it was too late as his vehicle crashed into her car.
1.9K. 45K views 3 months ago #classictv #thegoodstuff #davesundstrom. Here's the truth about the car accident involving Jan Smither's, best known as Bailey on the classic TV series, "WKRP...
- 6 min
- 46.3K
- Dave Sundstrom
While studying art at Taft High School, Smithers swerved her automobile to avoid hitting another driver and ran into a telephone pole. The accident left a permanent scar on her chin. A couple of years later, Smithers was interviewed by Newsweek reporter David Moberg for a story about typical American teenagers in the 1960s.
- January 1, 1
- 1.70 m
- North Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA
May 12, 2016 · After appearing on the cover of Newsweek 's teen issue—blond, sun-kissed, seated on a motorcycle and flashing a killer smile—Smithers received calls from "many, many" Hollywood agents hoping ...
While studying art at Taft High School, Smithers swerved her automobile to avoid hitting another driver and ran into a telephone pole. The accident left a permanent scar on her chin. A couple of years later, Smithers was interviewed by Newsweek reporter David Moberg for a story about typical American teenagers in the 1960s.