Showing posts with label New Jersey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Jersey. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Google News: Usher Gives Justin Bieber Advice

Google News
PopCrush - ‎20 hours ago‎
Justin Bieber didn't seem too troubled by a woman's recent allegations that he fathered her child during a backstage booty call - and given that the "scandal" was over almost as quickly as it started, his apparent good humor about the whole thing ...
Usher Is A Doting Daddy Celebrity Baby Scoop
See all 8 sources »



Browse all of today's headlines on Google News
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Monday, October 3, 2011

Kelly Tisdale

Tisdale was born in Neptune, New Jersey, the daughter of Lisa (née Morris) and Mike Tisdale.[1] Tisdale is Jewish on her mother's side;[2] her maternal grandfather is Arnold Morris, the developer of Ginsu Knives; and through her grandfather, she is also related to businessman Ron Popeil. She is also the older sister of singer/actress Ashley Tisdale.[3] She was a cheerleader in high school and college.[4] Tisdale went to Cal State Northridge and graduated with a Screenwriting degree.[5] Her acting credits include main characters in the movies The Hillside Strangler and Dark Ride. She also plays Chelsea in the movie Bring It On: In It to Win It and She also recorded a track titled "Don't You Think I'm Hot," which can be heard in the film. She also had a role in the MTV series Undressed. Guest star roles include Clubhouse, Raising Dad, Boston Public and others, Tisdale also appeared in her sister Ashley Tisdale's "He Said, She Said" music video in various scenes.
[edit]Personal life

She married Shane McChesnie,[6] who manages a restaurant in L.A., in a private ceremony on August 7, 2009 in New Jersey; Ashley Tisdale was the maid of honor. Tisdale gave birth to a baby girl, Mikayla Dawn, who was born on February 13, 2010.[7]
[edit]Filmography

Year Title Role Notes
2000 City Guys Cheerleader 1 episode
2001 Boston Public Katie Cooper 1 episode
Undressed Betsy Season 5
2002 Raising Dad Erin 1 episode
Mr. Deeds Card Reader Appearances
Ted Bundy Pretty Girl Main Role
2004 The Hillside Strangler Erin Starring as Jennifer Kelly Tisdale
Clubhouse Cheerleader Pilot
2006 Dark Ride Liz Starring as Jennifer Kelly Tisdale
High School Musical : Dance-along herself Cameo appearance
2007 The Suite Life of Zack and Cody Saloon Girl #1 The Suite Life Goes Hollywood
There's Something About Ashley Herself
Bring It On: In It to Win It Chelsea Direct-to DVD movie
2008 The House Bunny Phi Mu girl Appearances
The Suite Life on Deck Connie recurring character, 2 episodes in season 1
2010 The Brazen Bull Lauren Vinyec Main Role
[edit]Discography

[edit]Songs
Year Title CD
2007 "Don't You Think I'm Hot" Bring It On: In It to Win It


Monday, September 26, 2011

Jersey Helps Pay for "Jersey Shore"

The state of New Jersey's Economic Development Authority will pay $420,000 in costs associated with the production of the hugely popular (and hugely controversial) MTV series "Jersey Shore."

News that the government will help pay for a show that does little to enrich the state's image hasn't gone unnoticed. According to Philadelphia's WPVI-TV, Republican Assemblyman Declan O'Scanlon told the statehouse bureau of the Star-Ledger of Newark and the Record newspaper he can't believe taxpayers are paying "for fake tanning for 'Snooki' and 'The Situation.'"

Democratic state Sen. Joe Vitale is asking GOP Gov. Chris Christie to veto the tax credit. According to NorthJersey.com, Vitale said the show is "disparaging to Italian Americans."

Andre' DiMino, president of the Italian American ONE VOICE Coalition, said, "The Economic Development Authority has abrogated the public trust by awarding a tax credit to a show that not only stereotypes Italians, but promotes violence and cast members who revel in openly breaking the law."

Christie is aware of the controversy. But, according to a spokesperson quoted in the New Jersey Star-Ledger, he can't veto an EDA action "that is in compliance with non-discretionary, existing law."

But there is a reason behind the tax break. Kenneth Hershey, the mayor of Seaside, New Jersey, claims the show helps his town's economy. "The boost to the economy certainly shows. When they are here, this place is busy. A lot of the business folks here appreciate that."

The show, currently in its fourth season, remains hugely popular, despite public outcry that it paints Italian Americans in a negative light, not to mention anyone who goes to a tanning salon.a

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Saturday, September 24, 2011

Jersey Helps Pay for "Jersey Shore

HOBOKEN, NJ - NOVEMBER 02:  New Jersey Gov. Jo...Image by Getty Images via @daylife
The state of New Jersey's Economic Development Authority will pay $420,000 in costs associated with the production of the hugely popular (and hugely controversial) MTV series "Jersey Shore."

News that the government will help pay for a show that does little to enrich the state's image hasn't gone unnoticed. According to Philadelphia's WPVI-TV, Republican Assemblyman Declan O'Scanlon told the statehouse bureau of the Star-Ledger of Newark and the Record newspaper he can't believe taxpayers are paying "for fake tanning for 'Snooki' and 'The Situation.'"

Democratic state Sen. Joe Vitale is asking GOP Gov. Chris Christie to veto the tax credit. According to NorthJersey.com, Vitale said the show is "disparaging to Italian Americans."

Andre' DiMino, president of the Italian American ONE VOICE Coalition, said, "The Economic Development Authority has abrogated the public trust by awarding a tax credit to a show that not only stereotypes Italians, but promotes violence and cast members who revel in openly breaking the law."

Christie is aware of the controversy. But, according to a spokesperson quoted in the New Jersey Star-Ledger, he can't veto an EDA action "that is in compliance with non-discretionary, existing law."

But there is a reason behind the tax break. Kenneth Hershey, the mayor of Seaside, New Jersey, claims the show helps his town's economy. "The boost to the economy certainly shows. When they are here, this place is busy. A lot of the business folks here appreciate that."

The show, currently in its fourth season, remains hugely popular, despite public outcry that it paints Italian Americans in a negative light, not to mention anyone who goes to a tanning salon.

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