WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING AT THE STORE AND IT’S ALWAYS OUT OF REACH ON THE TOP SHELF!

"King of the Hill" voice actor Johnny M. Hardwick has died.

Hardwick’s death was confirmed to Fox News Digital by
the Austin (Texas) Police Department.

The police responded to a welfare check call on Tuesday
and found a deceased body that was later identified as
Hardwick. The actor’s death is not being investigated
as a homicide. , Austin police told Fox News Digital.

The cause of death will be determined by the Travis
County Medical Examiner but remains unknown at
this time.

Hardwick had four Prime Time Emmy nominations and in 
1999 he won an Emmy Award for his work as a producer
on King of the Hill.

On August 10, 1984, the action thriller Red Dawn, starring
Patrick Swayze, opened in theaters as the first movie to be
released with a PG-13 rating. The Motion Picture Association
of America (MPAA), which oversees the movie rating system,
had announced the new PG-13 category in July of that same
year.

On August 10, 1977, 24-year-old postal employee David Berkowitz
was arrested and charged with being the “Son of Sam,” the serial
killer who terrorized New York City for more than a year, killing
six young people and wounding seven others with a .44-caliber
revolver. Because Berkowitz generally targeted attractive young
women with long brown hair, hundreds of young women had their
hair cut short and dyed blonde during the time he terrorized the
city. Thousands more simply stayed home at night.

After his arrest, Berkowitz claimed that demons and a black
Labrador retriever owned by a neighbor named Sam had
ordered him to commit the killings. 

David Richard Berkowitz (born Richard David Falco)
Turned 70 June 1st.

James Cleveland "Jesse" Owens
(September 12, 1913 – March 31, 1980)

On this day at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, African American track
star Jesse  Owens won his fourth gold medal of the Games in
the 4×100-meter relay. His relay team set a new world record of
39.8 seconds, which held for 20 years. In their strong showing in
track-and-field events at the XIth Olympiad, Jesse Owens and
other African American athletes struck a propaganda blow
against Nazi leader Adolf Hitler, who planned to use the Berlin
Games as a showcase of supposed Aryan superiority.

Owens with Adolf Hitler.

One of Jesse Owens’ four gold medals won at the 1936
Olympics in Berlin.