While Billy Mays is known to the world as the OxiClean pitchman who brought the cleaning product to its current fame, he also had two children: Billy Mays III and Elizabeth Mays. Billy welcomed his ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Chris O'Meara/AP Photo Billy Mays poses with some of his cleaning products at his Palm Harbor, Fla., home on Dec. 6, 2002 Billy ...

While Billy Mays is known to the world as the OxiClean pitchman who brought the cleaning product to its current fame, he also had two children: Billy Mays III and Elizabeth Mays. Billy welcomed his ...

But wait, there’s more. A fan of the late legendary television pitch Billy Mays skipped the flowers during a visit to his gravesite and instead left a bottle of OxiClean — the cleaning product that ...

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 ...

Infomercial king—much like that other American king—found dead at age 50. Billy Mays, the TV pitchman whose trademark voice helped sell everything from cleaning supplies to baking soda, was found dead ...

There were no signs of a break-in at the home, and investigators do not suspect foul play, said Lt. Brian Dugan of the Tampa Police Department, who wouldn't answer questions about how Mays' body was ...

Billy Mays would pitch and pitch and pitch until he got you to buy some special broom, magical putty or electric drill. Turns out the man synonymous with $19.95 was on some special stuff himself. The ...

MCKEES ROCKS, PA "He sold more OxiClean than Andy Warhol sold Campbell's Soup," said Mays' cousin Dean Panizzi, comparing Mays to the Pittsburgh-born pop artist who turned the soup can into a work of ...

Back in the '90s and 2000s, Billy Mays was a man who could sell anything, selling products around the United States and Canada through the Home Shopping Network, as well as several other syndicated ...

Billy Mays — and his booming voice — was a fixture on television screens in the early 2000s, selling products like OxiClean and Kaboom. But his career as a pitchman was tragically cut short when he ...

Billy Mays knew how to sell. He was the consummate pitchman, rising from boardwalks to state fairs to short-form direct-response ads. By the time he died of heart disease on June 28 at 50, he was on ...