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| occupation = Radio Talk Show Host
| occupation = Radio Talk Show Host
| yearsactive =
| yearsactive =
| spouse = Brad St. John 1993-1996<br>Michael Chaykowsky 2004-Present
| spouse = Brad St. John 1993-1996<br />Michael Chaykowsky 2004-Present
| website =
| website =
}}
}}
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'''Jill Whelan''' (born September 29, 1966) is an [[United States|American]] actress.
'''Jill Whelan''' (born September 29, 1966) is an [[United States|American]] actress.


Whelan was born in [[Oakland, California]]. After attending summer acting camp at age 7, Whelan landed a series of commercials. At age 11, she was cast in the short-lived TV series ''[[Friends (1979 TV series)|Friends]]'' (a little-known, but critically acclaimed{{fact|please provide a reference for this claim that the show was critically acclaimed|date=August 2012}}, 1979 series). Later that year, Whelan played the role of Lisa Davis, the sick girl, in ''[[Airplane!]]'' She is probably best known for her role in the hit television series ''[[The Love Boat]].'' In the series she played Vicki Stubing, the daughter of Capt. Stubing (played by [[Gavin MacLeod]]). After the show was canceled in 1986, she worked on an album titled ''Our Time''.
Whelan was born in [[Oakland, California]]. After attending summer acting camp at age 7, Whelan landed a series of commercials. At age 11, she was cast in the short-lived TV series ''[[Friends (1979 TV series)|Friends]]'' (a little-known, but critically acclaimed{{fact|please provide a reference for this claim that the show was critically acclaimed|date=August 2012}}, 1979 series). Later that year, Whelan played the role of Lisa Davis, the sick girl, in ''[[Airplane!]]'' She is probably best known for her role in the hit television series ''[[The Love Boat]].'' In the series she played Vicki Stubing, the daughter of Capt. Stubing (played by [[Gavin MacLeod]]). After the show was canceled in 1986, she worked on an album titled ''Our Time''.


During the early 1980s, Whelan served as a national spokesperson for [[First Lady]] [[Nancy Reagan|Nancy Reagan's]] [[Just Say No]] anti-drug campaign.
During the early 1980s, Whelan served as a national spokesperson for [[First Lady]] [[Nancy Reagan|Nancy Reagan's]] [[Just Say No]] anti-drug campaign.


Whelan graduated from the [[The Buckley School]] in [[Sherman Oaks, California]] and continued on to college in England at [[Guildford College]].
Whelan graduated from the [[Buckley School (California)|The Buckley School]] in [[Sherman Oaks, California]] and continued on to college in England at [[Guildford College]].


After returning to the United States, Whelan moved to [[New York City]] and acted in several [[Off-Broadway]] productions before leaving the stage to work as an event producer at [[Madison Square Garden]]. It was here that she met her second husband, whom she would marry over a decade later.
After returning to the United States, Whelan moved to [[New York City]] and acted in several [[Off-Broadway]] productions before leaving the stage to work as an event producer at [[Madison Square Garden]]. It was here that she met her second husband, whom she would marry over a decade later.
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Shortly after leaving Madison Square Garden, Whelan met her first husband, Brad St. John, and was married, becoming pregnant soon thereafter. Moving back to her native California in preparation for the birth of her first son, Harrison, Whelan soon accepted another acting role on the long-running TV soap opera ''[[The Young and the Restless]].'' She then left acting and started working as an investigative producer at the Los Angeles [[KCOP]] television station, where she remained for 4 years before moving back to the East Coast to get married again.
Shortly after leaving Madison Square Garden, Whelan met her first husband, Brad St. John, and was married, becoming pregnant soon thereafter. Moving back to her native California in preparation for the birth of her first son, Harrison, Whelan soon accepted another acting role on the long-running TV soap opera ''[[The Young and the Restless]].'' She then left acting and started working as an investigative producer at the Los Angeles [[KCOP]] television station, where she remained for 4 years before moving back to the East Coast to get married again.


She married Michael Chaykowsky in April 2004 aboard the cruise ship ''[[Caribbean Princess]].'' It was her second marriage. Her second son, Grant, was born on July 1, 2006.
She married Michael Chaykowsky in April 2004 aboard the cruise ship ''[[Caribbean Princess]].'' It was her second marriage. Her second son, Grant, was born on July 1, 2006.


She lives in [[Yardley, Pennsylvania]] and hosts a Sunday afternoon radio show on [[WPHT]] 1210AM in [[Philadelphia]]. The show airs Sunday from 3 pm-4 pm [[Eastern Time Zone|EST]]. Additionally, Jill teaches acting to children and teens.
She lives in [[Yardley, Pennsylvania]] and hosts a Sunday afternoon radio show on [[WPHT]] 1210AM in [[Philadelphia]]. The show airs Sunday from 3 pm-4 pm [[Eastern Time Zone|EST]]. Additionally, Jill teaches acting to children and teens.


On Friday September 10, 2008 Whelan appeared with several other cast members from the movie ''[[Airplane!]]'' in a reunion segment on [[Today (NBC program)|NBC's the Today Show]].
On Friday September 10, 2008 Whelan appeared with several other cast members from the movie ''[[Airplane!]]'' in a reunion segment on [[Today (NBC program)|NBC's the Today Show]].
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Whelan was set to replace [[Mark Thompson (radio)|Mark Thompson]], who retired on August 17, 2012, after 25 years co-hosting [[The Mark & Brian Show]] on [[KLOS]] in Los Angeles, but during Thompson's final broadcast, co-host [[Brian Phelps]] announced that he, too, was quitting KLOS. Phelps and Whelan will instead be co-hosting a comedy podcast at www.brianandjillshow.com. The podcast is expected to launch in September 2012.
Whelan was set to replace [[Mark Thompson (radio)|Mark Thompson]], who retired on August 17, 2012, after 25 years co-hosting [[The Mark & Brian Show]] on [[KLOS]] in Los Angeles, but during Thompson's final broadcast, co-host [[Brian Phelps]] announced that he, too, was quitting KLOS. Phelps and Whelan will instead be co-hosting a comedy podcast at www.brianandjillshow.com. The podcast is expected to launch in September 2012.


==External links==
== External links ==
*{{imdb name|id=0924038|name=Jill Whelan}}
* {{imdb name|id=0924038|name=Jill Whelan}}


{{Persondata
{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
| NAME =Whelan, Jill
| NAME = Whelan, Jill
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American actor and singer
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = American actor and singer
| DATE OF BIRTH =September 29, 1966
| DATE OF BIRTH = September 29, 1966
| PLACE OF BIRTH =Oakland, CA
| PLACE OF BIRTH = Oakland, CA
| DATE OF DEATH =
| DATE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Whelan, Jill}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Whelan, Jill}}

Revision as of 14:20, 18 March 2013

Jill Whelan
Born (1966-09-29) September 29, 1966 (age 58)
Oakland, CA
OccupationRadio Talk Show Host
Spouse(s)Brad St. John 1993-1996
Michael Chaykowsky 2004-Present

Jill Whelan (born September 29, 1966) is an American actress.

Whelan was born in Oakland, California. After attending summer acting camp at age 7, Whelan landed a series of commercials. At age 11, she was cast in the short-lived TV series Friends (a little-known, but critically acclaimed[citation needed], 1979 series). Later that year, Whelan played the role of Lisa Davis, the sick girl, in Airplane! She is probably best known for her role in the hit television series The Love Boat. In the series she played Vicki Stubing, the daughter of Capt. Stubing (played by Gavin MacLeod). After the show was canceled in 1986, she worked on an album titled Our Time.

During the early 1980s, Whelan served as a national spokesperson for First Lady Nancy Reagan's Just Say No anti-drug campaign.

Whelan graduated from the The Buckley School in Sherman Oaks, California and continued on to college in England at Guildford College.

After returning to the United States, Whelan moved to New York City and acted in several Off-Broadway productions before leaving the stage to work as an event producer at Madison Square Garden. It was here that she met her second husband, whom she would marry over a decade later.

Shortly after leaving Madison Square Garden, Whelan met her first husband, Brad St. John, and was married, becoming pregnant soon thereafter. Moving back to her native California in preparation for the birth of her first son, Harrison, Whelan soon accepted another acting role on the long-running TV soap opera The Young and the Restless. She then left acting and started working as an investigative producer at the Los Angeles KCOP television station, where she remained for 4 years before moving back to the East Coast to get married again.

She married Michael Chaykowsky in April 2004 aboard the cruise ship Caribbean Princess. It was her second marriage. Her second son, Grant, was born on July 1, 2006.

She lives in Yardley, Pennsylvania and hosts a Sunday afternoon radio show on WPHT 1210AM in Philadelphia. The show airs Sunday from 3 pm-4 pm EST. Additionally, Jill teaches acting to children and teens.

On Friday September 10, 2008 Whelan appeared with several other cast members from the movie Airplane! in a reunion segment on NBC's the Today Show.

In October 2008, Whelan made her New York City cabaret debut with her one-woman show, Jill Whelan: An Evening In Dry Dock at The Metropolitan Room.

From September to November 2011, Whelan appeared in the British farce Move Over Mrs. Markham at Stage West Theatre Restaurant in the Toronto, Ontario area.

Whelan was set to replace Mark Thompson, who retired on August 17, 2012, after 25 years co-hosting The Mark & Brian Show on KLOS in Los Angeles, but during Thompson's final broadcast, co-host Brian Phelps announced that he, too, was quitting KLOS. Phelps and Whelan will instead be co-hosting a comedy podcast at www.brianandjillshow.com. The podcast is expected to launch in September 2012.

Template:Persondata