When was Suzanne Somers born?

Answer 1

She'll be 60 next week. Im too lazy to do the math.

Answer 2

Suzanne Somers Biography (1946-) suitable WORKS 3's company sort, actress, author. Born Suzanne Marie Mahoney on October sixteen, 1946 in San Bruno, California. The daughter of an abusive alcoholic father, Somers quickly attended Lone Mountain college in San Francisco in the previous chucking up the sponge after starting to be pregnant. After marrying and divorcing her newborn’s father, she sought out modeling and appearing artwork in San Francisco. Somers supported herself and her son with unusual jobs and small television areas in the previous landing the function of indispensable dumb blonde Chrissy Snow on the desirable-rated ABC sitcom 3's company in 1977. Following a income dispute, Somers became relegated to a helping function on the show and became at last written off in 1980. for the time of the Eighties Somers hosted effective Las Vegas show, appearing on television lower back in 1991 as Carol Foster interior the television series step by using step and as co-host of Candid digicam. She has additionally peddled exercising equipment on profitable television infomercials. as properly to appearing, Somers has written a e book of poetry, 2 autobiographies, 2 self-help books and four cookbooks. She is the founder and director of the Suzanne Somers Institute for the effects of Addictions on the family individuals and is the recipient of the Humanitarian Award from the national Council on Alcoholism. Somers is married to producer and supervisor Alan Hamel, whom she met mutually as engaged on the television show The Anniversary interest. She in simple terms had a birthday.....She is now, sixty one

Answer 3

She was born on October 16, 1946 in San Bruno, California, USA

Answer 4

1946

Answer 5

october 16, 1946

Answer 6

Well she was on a show today and she said that her birthday was next week and she's turning 60 years old. Does that help you any?

Answer 7

In the 19th Century, or close to it.

Answer 8

Next month she will be..... 60 years old!!! Can you believe it? She is amazing!

Answer 9

Suzanne Somers (born October 16, 1946) is an American actress best known for her role as Chrissy Snow on the sitcom Three's Company.

Somers was born Suzanne Marie Mahoney, the third of four children in Frank and Marion Mahoney's Irish Catholic household in San Bruno, California. Her father was an alcoholic who could become violent on occasion, as Somers recounted, often forcing her to hide in her closet. She suffered from dyslexia and was a poor student. After being expelled from parochial school for having love notes in her locker, Suzanne went to Capuchino High School, where she performed in Guys and Dolls during her senior year. Her father was sadly too drunk to attend Suzanne's high school graduation in June, 1964.

She then attended Lone Mountain College, a Catholic school, on a music scholarship, but soon left after becoming pregnant. She gave birth to her son Bruce Jr. in November 1965, after marrying the boy's father, Bruce Somers. She left her husband three years later and began modelling. In 1971, her son Bruce was severely injured when he was hit by a car.


Promotional image from Three's CompanyShe began acting in small roles during the late 1960s and early 1970s (including on various talk shows promoting her book of poetry, and bit parts in movies such as the "Blonde in the T-Bird" in American Graffiti, and an episode of the American version of the sitcom Lotsa Luck as the femme fatale in the early 1970s) before landing the role of the ditzy blonde "Chrissy Snow" on the ABC sitcom Three's Company in 1977. At the beginning of the 1980-81 season, Suzanne demanded a raise from $30,000 an episode to $150,000 an episode and 10% ownership of the show. When ABC refused, Somers boycotted the second and fourth shows of the season, claiming illness. She finished the remaining season on her contract, but her role was cut back to 1 minute per episode. After her contract expired, she sued ABC for $2 million, claiming that her credibility in show business had been damaged. The suit was settled for about $30,000.

For more details on Threes Company, see Three's_Company#Trouble_on_the_set.
She has been happily married to Canadian-born Alan Hamel since 1977. Hamel was her business manager during the failed negotiations which led to her leaving Three's Company.


July 12, 2005: Somers is given an award for "Patriotic Civilian Service" for past USO toure performances for overseas U.S. troups. The ceremony came after a special performance of The Blonde in the Thunderbird, done specially for U.S. military service personnel and their family members.During the 1980s she became a Las Vegas entertainer. She was the spokeswoman for the Thighmaster, a piece of exercise equipment that is squeezed between one's thighs, which later spawned the "Buttmaster." As well, she performed for U.S. servicemen overseas.[1][2]

More recently she bounced back on TV by starring in the successful 1990's sitcom Step By Step (with Patrick Duffy), and co-hosted Candid Camera with Peter Funt. A made for TV movie starring Somers (based on her first autobiography, Keeping Secrets) was made about her life and growing up with her alcoholic father. She has released two autobiographies, two self-help books, four diet books, and a book about hormone replacement therapy. She also makes regular monthly appearances with close friend Colleen Lopez for special theme weekends on cable television's Home Shopping Network.

Somers announced in spring 2001 that she had breast cancer and was using alternative medicine to treat it (along with surgery and radiation therapy). She became a breast cancer activist who worked with the American Breast Cancer Guide to educate and encourage others [1]. She's also a huge supporter of bioidentical hormone replacement therapy.

On September 11, 2003, Somers had received a disturbing phone call from John Ritter's ex-wife, Amy Yasbeck, who told Somers that John Ritter had died of an aortic dissection that evening, after 10:30 p.m. Somers had been estranged from Ritter, the last 14 years, before she was reunited with him at a party, after she was fired from Three's Company in 1981. She along with her Three's Company's co-star Joyce DeWitt, who both attended the funeral.

In summer 2005, Somers made her Broadway debut in a one-woman show, The Blonde in the Thunderbird, a collection of stories about her life and career. The show was supposed to run until September, but negative publicity and disappointing ticket sales caused a late July closing. Somers blamed the harsh reviews (the New York Times: "...a swan dive into narcissism"; New York Post: "smug and remorseless") and told the Post: "These men [New York critics] are curmudgeons, and maybe I went too close to the bone for them. I was lying there naked, and they decided to kick me and step on me, just like these visions you see in Iraq."

Television work
The Anniversary Game (1969-1970)
Mantrap (1971-1973)
Lotsa Luck (~1973)
Sky Heist (1975)
It Happened at Lakewood Manor (1977)
Three's Company (cast member from 1977-1981)
Happily Ever After (1978)
Zuma Beach (1978)
Hollywood Wives (1985) (miniseries)
Goodbye Charlie (1985)
She's the Sheriff (1987-1989)
Rich Men, Single Women (1990)
Step by Step (1991-1998)
Keeping Secrets (1991)
Exclusive (1992) (also co-executive producer)
The Suzanne Somers Show (1994-1995)
Seduced by Evil (1994)
Devil's Food (1996)
Love-Struck (1997)
No Laughing Matter (1998)
Candid Camera (co-host from 1998-2000)
The Darklings (1999)
[edit]
Filmography
Bullitt (1968)
Daddy's Gone A-Hunting (1969)
American Graffiti (1973)
Magnum Force (1973)
Billy Jack Goes to Washington (1977)
Yesterday's Hero (1979)
Nothing Personal (1980)
Serial Mom (1994)
Rusty: A Dog's Tale (1998) (voice)
Say It Isn't So (2001) (Cameo)

Books
The Sexy Years: Discover the Hormone Connection - The Secret to Fabulous Sex, Great Health, and Vitality, for Women and Men. Crown (2004) ISBN 0-609-60721-9.
Touch Me: The Poems of Suzanne Somers. Workman Pub Co (1980) ISBN 0-89480-141-4

References
^ O'Connor, John J., "TV: Suzanne Somers Plays for G.I.'s", The New York Times, January 3, 1983.
^ Zielsdorf, Bruce E., "Armed Forces 'Salute' Suzanne Somers on Broadway", July 12, 2005. Army Public Affairs (press release)

External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Suzanne SomersOfficial Site
Suzanne Somers at the Internet Movie Database
Suzanne Somers at the Notable Names Database
Suzanne Somers at TV.com
Suzanne Somers Google group
Suzanne Somers Fan Site
Self-Help Expert Gets Back Her Own
Suzanne Somers Profile Page
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suzanne_Somers"

Answer 10

ask her