Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
By 1983, Leisure Dynamics was facing bankruptcy. Their engineer William Selzer, the designer of the "Babe Bee" .049 aircraft engine, joined with a local businessman to purchase the Cox company. The new company, Aeromil Engineering Company, changed the name of the company from Cox Company to Cox Hobbies, Incorporated, in 1984.
In 1971 Leisure Dynamics broke the company in two, moved the model production to Minnesota, and left the engine production in Santa Ana, California. In 1976 Leisure Dynamics changed the company name to "Cox Hobbies Inc." In 1980 Leisure Dynamics filed for bankruptcy, taking Cox Hobbies Inc. with them. In 1981 Leroy Cox died on September 22, at ...
At this time, Bogdan would retire work at the factories and begin working entirely on his reel making company, S.E. Custom Built. Bogdan's son, Stephen, joined him in the company in September 1973. [2] Stephen later purchased the company and became the sole owner in 1996. [2]
In 1932, Henze rented a 3rd floor loft on 492 North Third Street in Philadelphia from a general machinist firm, William Schmitz & Company. [2] There he completed his first two reel designs, the Model F and Model K. In February 1933, the first Penn reels were sold to the Miller Auto Supply Company in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Encouraged by the ...
The company's library is incorporated into CBS Media Ventures for television series and Paramount Pictures for films (except The Opposite of Sex). The company's films and series included Hogan's Heroes (whose partial rights are held by CBS), Ben Casey , Walking Tall , Nash Bridges (continued by Paramount Network Television ), Highlander: The ...
They had one child, a son, Gerald Edward Cox (born April 8, 1939 – died July 23, 1961). After Myrtle's death, Roy remarried, to Marybell Sauter (May 22, 1918 – November 13, 2005), one of his employees, on January 4, 1969; the couple lived in Corona del Mar, California [2] and remained married until Roy's death in 1981 and had no children.
Television series about the history of Japan (2 C, 1 P) K. Television series about the history of Korea (11 C) M. History of Mongolia in television (2 C) O.
Colex Enterprises was a joint venture between Columbia Pictures Television and LBS Communications, Inc., active from January 30, 1984 to January 1, 1987.The name of the venture is a portmanteau of the two companies' names (Columbia and Lexington, the latter coming from LBS' initials/original name of Lexington Broadcast Services).