Draft:Ohlmeyer Communications Company

Background
Ohlmeyer Communications Company was the television production arm of producer founded in 1982 by Don Ohlmeyer, who previously worked as a sports producer for ABC and NBC. The company produced television films, sports broadcasts and music videos. Ohlmeyer, while at the company, oversaw a 25% share Nabisco had in ESPN and owned a 49% stake in the CBC program Hockey Night in Canada, which he would later sell to Molstar Communications. The company ceased operations in 1993, when Ohlmeyer became the president of NBC, where he acquired a notorious reputation for removing Norm Macdonald from his position at the Weekend Update anchor desk of Saturday Night Live for making jokes at the expense of Ohlmeyer's friend O.J. Simpson. Ohlmeyer died of cancer on September 10, 2017 at the age of 72.

Logo (March 20, 1983)
Visuals: We see a giant set of multicolored orbs encircling a slowly spinning globe. The letter O slides out one by one, with two Cs appearing afterward one by one. The orb suddenly starts to zoom in and the letters slide upward with the stacked text "OHLMEYER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY" zooming out from below. The edges of the text shine.

Technique: As described above.

Audio: A news sounder sounding similar to that heard in the RBS News segments of Special Bulletin.

Availability: Seen at the end of the 1983 TV film Special Bulletin.