Remember When With Uncle John

Uncle John celebrates the 59th anniversary of the creation of the Ford Mustang.

Uncle John reflects on the life and career of the wrestler turned promoter, who died a few weeks ago at the age of 80.

Uncle John shares a story about a diamond ring courtesy a family member.

Uncle John talks about his dear friend Bubba Howland.

Released in November 1983, Exile's "Woke Up in Love" reached No. 1 on the country charts in early 1984, and began a string of 10 No. 1 songs on the Hot Country Singles chart, the first seven of them in as many single releases. The song was written by Exile's lead singer J.P. Pennington.

Uncle John looks back at Wilt Chamberlain's single-game scoring record in a game between the Philadelphia Warriors (whom Chamberlain was playing for at the time) and the New York Knicks on March 2, 1962.

Uncle John draws some Harlem Heat with a birthday salute to Booker T.

Uncle John talks about a local living legend.

Uncle John looks back at the life and career of the NFL offensive lineman, who was named "football's dirtiest player" by Sports Illustrated, owing to his short temper on the field.

For the record, it was on an episode of Merlin Olsen's next TV series Father Murphy that Conrad Dobler's name was placed on a tombstone, not Little House on the Prairie as Uncle John erroneously pointed out.

In 1975, the Eagles released their fourth album, One of These Nights, which produced three singles in the title track, "Lyin' Eyes" and "Take It to the Limit". One of the album's non-singles is "I Wish You Peace", written by Bernie Leadon and his then-girlfriend Patti Davis, daughter of Ronald Reagan, then the governor of California. Nancy Reagan had already disowned Patti at that time, ostensibly because of her disapproval of Patti and Leadon's relationship.