R.I.P
#76
Posted 25 June 2009 - 05:00 PM
#77
Posted 25 June 2009 - 05:12 PM
I was a fan of both way back in the old days of the early 80s.
and on Facebook


"There are some things money can't buy...A good imagination is one of them
#78
Posted 25 June 2009 - 05:39 PM
Krafted with luv
by monsters
#79
Posted 25 June 2009 - 05:42 PM
http://www.foxnews.c...,529103,00.html
Regardless of what anyone feels about him, it's unexpected.
Edited by Axman, 25 June 2009 - 05:43 PM.
#80
Posted 25 June 2009 - 06:10 PM
#81
Posted 25 June 2009 - 08:39 PM
Also to the family of Farrah Fawcett. She also passed away this morning, due to cancer. She was 62.
#83
Posted 25 June 2009 - 10:22 PM
Edited by Ike, 25 June 2009 - 10:23 PM.
#84
Posted 26 June 2009 - 10:04 AM
kats_god, on Jun 26 2009, 12:12 AM, said:
I was a fan of both way back in the old days of the early 80s.
I hate to say it, because I thought they were both good people, but at least they are now completely free of the paparazzi, fame leaches, and gossip seekers. I hope they are at peace now.
#85
Posted 26 June 2009 - 11:22 AM
#86
Posted 28 June 2009 - 03:46 PM

Billy Mays, the loud, fast-talking pitchman who epitomized the infomercial spokesman, died Saturday at his home in Tampa. Mays, who would have turned 51 on July 20, was found by his wife. Police do not suspect foul play.
However, Mays was aboard Saturday's U.S. Airways Flight 1241 flying from Philadelphia, which suffered a rough landing when its front tire blew out. He told a Tampa TV station that he was struck in the head during the incident. An autopsy is scheduled for Monday.
Dressed in a trademark blue shirt and khaki pants, the husky, bearded Mays had been among the best-known infomercial hucksters on TV for more than two decades, pitching cleaning products, wonder tools and other "as seen on TV" items that eventually made their way into retail stores.
Mays began his sales career selling portable washing machines on the Atlantic City boardwalk after graduating from high school in 1977, beginning a career that would take him across the country, where he pitched products at state fairs, conventions and home and garden shows.
It was at a Pittsburgh home show in 1993 that Mays would jumpstart his career. There, he met Max Appel, founder of Orange Glo cleaning products. Mays began promoting OxiClean and other Orange Glo products on the Home Shopping Network, and sales took off. Mays continued to hawk OxiClean after the company was sold to consumer products giant Dwight and Church. But his showmanship lent itself to scores of other infomercial products that provided the blue-collar Mays a lavish lifestyle.
and on Facebook


"There are some things money can't buy...A good imagination is one of them
#87
Posted 28 June 2009 - 04:38 PM
#88
Posted 28 June 2009 - 06:10 PM
#89
Posted 29 June 2009 - 06:55 PM
Here's his website http://www.fredtrava...om/index01.html
Edited by Axman, 29 June 2009 - 06:56 PM.
#90
Posted 29 June 2009 - 09:08 PM
Axman, on Jun 29 2009, 07:55 PM, said:
Here's his website http://www.fredtrava...om/index01.html
Wow, we are just losing celebrities left and right lately. I really liked Fred Travalena. I always thought he was a better impressionist than Rich Little, and that is saying something!!
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