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Emily Strayer net worth: Emily Strayer (formerly Emily Robison) is an American musician who has a net worth of $40 million. Emily Strayer is an American singer, musician, and songwriter best known as one of the founding members of the country band, The Chicks, formerly known as the Dixie Chicks. With The Chicks she has been the recipient of multiple Academy of Country Music Awards, American Music Awards, Billboard Music Awards, and Country Music Association Awards, among others.Early Life: Strayer was born as Emily Erwin on August 16, 1972 to parents Paul Erwin and Barbara Task in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The family soon moved to Addison, Texas, a suburb of Dallas, where Strayer spent the majority of her childhood with her two sisters, Julia and Martha.She began playing music at a young age, encouraged by her parents as well as her older sister Martha, who was also interested in learning instruments and writing songs. At age seven, Strayer began playing the violin and moved on to the banjo at age ten. The two sisters, along with friends from school, formed a bluegrass group called the Blue Night Express. They frequently traveled to bluegrass festivals and performed regularly and both Martha and Emily remained devoted to developing mastery over their instruments.The Dixie Chicks: Strayer and sister Martha continued playing music together once they both finished high school. They were joined by guitarist Robin Lynn Macy and upright bass player Laura Lynch initially, though the latter two left the band and singer Natalie Maines joined in 1995. This trio went on to experience huge commercial success.Both the 1998 “Wide Open Spaces” and the 1999 “Fly” albums were extremely successful, achieving diamond record status and making the band the only female group in any genre of music to have achieved back-to-back certified diamond records. Both albums also received numerous awards, including a number of Grammy Awards and Academy of Country Music Awards. Some of the most popular singles from both albums include “Wide Open Spaces,” “There’s Your Trouble,” “Cowboy Take Me Away,” and “Without You.” The band set themselves apart from other groups at the time given both Stayer’s and her sister’s virtuosic abilities on multiple instruments.The Dixie Chicks followed up this success with the release of the 2002 album “Home,” which featured a different sound given the band released the album independently while in a dispute with Sony, their record label. The album was still a success, with its single “Long Time Gone” becoming the band’s first hit on the U.S. pop singles chart.The following year, the band encountered controversy after lead singer Maines made remarks at a London concert regarding her disapproval of then president, George W. Bush, and the U.S. invasion of Iraq. The comments resulted in dramatic backlash within the country music community, though Strayer and her sister stood by their bandmate during this time even as various music publications were predicting the end of the Dixie Chicks.However, such predictions were incorrect as the band released another album in 2006, “Taking the Long Way,” which debuted at number one on U.S. pop and country music charts, going gold within its first week. The album marked the group’s third No. 1 album, making the Dixie Chicks the first female band in chart history to have three albums debut at the top spot. The controversy did result in weak tour ticket sales through much of the United State but the group swept the 49th Grammy Awards, winning all five categories in which they were nominated.The band then took a hiatus for a few years to spend time with family, though they remained together officially as a group. They resumed touring throughout the 2010s, performing in several festivals in Canada and began a world tour in 2016 throughout the United States, Canada, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. In 2020, they released their first studio album, “Gaslighter,” after a 14-year hiatus.In June of 2020, the group opted for a name change to The Chicks, dropping the reference to the Mason-Dixon line which has connotations with slavery.Court Yard Hounds: Strayer continued making music even throughout the Dixie Chicks’ hiatus. Along with her sister Martha, Strayer formed a side project called the Court Yard Hounds that featured Strayer as the lead vocalist. The duo released an album in 2010, which was recorded in Martha’s home studio and featured songs written primarily by Strayer. Though Maines did not join on the album, many of the same musicians and producers involved with the Dixie Chicks helped bring Strayer’s side project to life. They first appeared publicly as the Court Yard Hounds in 2010 at the South by Southwest (SXSW) festival in Austin, Texas. The duo released a second album in 2013.Personal Life: Strayer married country music singer Charlie Robison on May 1, 1999, changing her name to Emily Robison. The relationship is said to be the inspiration for the Dixie Chicks’ hit song, “Cowboy Take Me Away.” The couple have three children together: Charles and twins Julianna and Henry. After remaining married for nine years, the couple divorced in August of 2008. The end of the marriage proved to be much of the inspiration for many of the songs in Court Yard Hounds, which Strayer has described as very personal.While working on music for Court Yard Hounds, Strayer then became involved with musician Martin Strayer, who plays as a guitarist in Court Yard Hounds. The couple had a daughter together in 2012 named Violet and married in 2013.

Jim O’Heir Net Worth and Salary: Jim O’Heir is an American actor and comedian who has a net worth of $3 million. O’Heir is best known for playing Jerry Gergich on the NBC series “Parks and Recreation” (2009–2015). He began his comedy career at The Second City in Chicago and was a member of the sketch comedy troupe White Noise in the late 1980s. Tim has more than 170 film and television credits to his name, including “Seeking a Friend for the End of the World” (2012), “Life After Beth” (2014), “Landline” (2017), “Strip Mall” (2000–2001), “The Bold and the Beautiful” (2016–2019), and “Bless This Mess” (2019).Early Life: Jim O’Heir was born James O’Heir on February 4, 1962, in Chicago, Illinois. He attended the Thornton Fractional South High School and Loyola University Chicago.Stage Career:  In the late ’80s and early ’90s, O’Heir trained with The Second City, and he joined White Noise in 1987, then performed in the group’s production of “The Book of Blanche” the following year. In 1989, he played Norman Bulansky in an Edgewater Theatre Center production of Tom Griffin’s “The Boys Next Door,” and in 1990, he appeared in Patrick Cannon’s “Stumpy’s Gang” with White Noise. “Stumpy’s Gang” was performed at Stage Left Theatre and Strawdog Theatre, and it developed a cult following. Jim also appeared in “Ad-Nauseam” with White Noise, and he later played Dale Harding in a stage adaption of “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” at Hollywood’s The Theatre District (which is now known as the El Centro Theatre).Film and Television Career: O’Heir made his television debut in a 1993 episode of “The Untouchables,” and his first film was 1996’s “Ed.” That year he also appeared in the TV movies “Harvey” and “The Rockford Files: Godfather Knows Best” and guest-starred on “Party of Five,” “ER,” and “3rd Rock from the Sun.” Jim then appeared in the short films “Spike” (1998)  and “In God We Trust” (2000) and guest-starred on “Ellen” (1997), “Just Shoot Me!” (1997; 2002), “Step by Step” (1998), “The Drew Carey Show” (1998), “Diagnosis: Murder” (1999), “Ally McBeal” (1999), and “The Norm Show” (2000). From 2000 to 2001, he played Harv Krudup on the Comedy Central series “Strip Mall,” and around this time, he guest-starred on “Malcolm in the Middle” (2001), “Dharma & Greg” (2001), “George Lopez” (2002), and “Grounded for Life” (2003). In 2004, O’Heir played an adoption agency worker in the “Friends” episode “The One with the Birth Mother,” and he guest-starred on “American Dreams” “Cold Case,” and “Boston Legal.” In 2006, he appeared in the films “Accepted” and “Comedy Hell” and the television series “Monk,” “Desperate Housewives,” and “The Suite Life of Zack & Cody.”In 2009, Jim began starring as Jerry Gergich (also known as Larry, Garry, and Terry) on “Parks and Recreation,” appearing in 121 episodes over seven seasons. In 2020, the cast virtually reunited for “A Parks and Recreation Special.” During his time on “Parks and Recreation,” O’Heir appeared in the films “Armed Response” (2013), “Naughty & Nice” (2014), “Road Hard” (2015), and “Life in Color” (2015) and the TV movies “Safe Harbor” (2009), “My Santa” (2013), “The Wrong Woman” (2013), and “Fatal Acquittal” (2014), and he guest-starred on “Castle” (2009), “Parenthood” (2011), “Rizzoli & Isles” (2011), “The Mentalist” (2012), and “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” (2013). Jim co-starred with Steve Carell and Keira Knightley in the 2012 film “Seeking a Friend for the End of the World” and appeared in 2014’s “Life After Beth” alongside his “Parks and Recreation” castmate Aubrey Plaza. In 2016, he appeared in the films “Mind Over Mindy,” “Halloweed,” “The Dust Storm,” “Middle Man,” “Range 15,” and “Astronaut Camp” and the TV shows “Another Period,” “Veep,” and “Brooklyn Nine-Nine.” That year he also began a six-episode stint as  Matt Cannistra on the CBS soap opera “The Bold and the Beautiful,” a role that earned him a Daytime Emmy.In 2017, O’Heir co-starred with “Parks and Recreation” alum Jenny Slate in “Landline,” and he appeared in the Steven Soderbergh heist film “Logan Lucky” alongside Channing Tatum, Adam Driver, Seth MacFarlane, Katie Holmes, and Daniel Craig. He appeared in the films “Take Me” (2017), “Dance Baby Dance” (2018), “When Jeff Tried to Save the World” (2018), “The Last Whistle” (2019), and “Violet” (2021), and he co-starred with Jeff Bridges, Jon Hamm, and Chris Hemsworth in the 2018 neo-noir thriller “Bad Times at the El Royale.” Jim guest-starred on “Speechless” (2017), “Superior Donuts” (2017), “Bill Nye Saves the World” (2017), “Alone Together” (2018), “The Neighborhood” (2019), and “Criminal Minds” (2020), and he had a recurring role as Kent on the ABC sitcom “Bless This Mess” in 2019. He appeared in The Lonely Island’s 2019 Netflix special “The Unauthorized Bash Brothers Experience,” and from 2019 to 2020, he had a recurring role in the web series “Liza on Demand.” O’Heir has also lent his voice to the short film “[email protected]” (1999), the web series “Dr. Havoc’s Diary” (2016), and the television shows “Harvey Beaks” (2016) and “Big City Greens” (2020).Awards and Nominations: O’Heir won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Special Guest Performer in a Drama Series for “The Bold and the Beautiful” in 2017, and he received a Silver Crown for Best Supporting Actor for “Heavens to Betsy 2” at the 2019 ICVM Crown Awards. “Heavens to Betsy 2” also earned him a Divine Inspiration Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor at the Hollywood Divine International Film Festival and a Best Supporting Actor: Feature Film nomination at the International Christian Film Festival. The “Smothered by Mothers” cast was named Best Ensemble at the 2017 New York Film Awards, and Jim and his “Every 21 Seconds” co-stars won the Best Ensemble award at the 2018 Festigious International Film Festival.

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