A person on retrojunk claims to still in posession of one of the vhs tapes of the show, given out as a gift it would seem for appearing on the show as won some sort of competition. I would suggest nominating someone to liason, instead of a barage of emails.
I quickly searched the ZIP code provided in the image. Site seems to be a house, but something could have been there before. I checked back on Google Maps all the way back to 2007, and saw nothing change aside from the fence of the property. Then again, that's nothing compared to the age of the show.
Could be one of the producer's houses. Who knows? If this is/was their address, I say we leave it be for now until we find some more information about the show.
Have to wonder if it only aired in Southern California as a test market that just didn't pan out. It's hard to believe Nintendo and DiC would concentrat on a local market like that, even if it is a big one.
I'm not sure that claim about the show only running public domain cartoons is true. In this clip you can clearly see them cutting from Muppet Babies.
That is quite a cool response, and it 's very clear that he would really like to see some of his past documented, I am sure a lot of us would love to see the He-Man special. One episode is archived at UCLA film school. According to the information supplied, there are a few names not mentioned elsewhere, but before we get into those. Koopa was originally portrayed by Chris Latta (Christopher Collins), who had sadly passed away since then, however his daughter, had appeared on his behalf multiple times, here's her twitter as well. The IMDB page makes express mention of Pat Pinney, though he has a facebook, a twitterm, and a now defunct website (that only has his agency as a contact). The additional information provided by the UCLA database, gives us, Stephen J Abramson, this could possibly be his facebook, but generally speaking he seems to be an internet ghost. The writers are Eleanor Burian-Mohr (twitter), Jack Hanrahan (sadly deceased), and Christopher Brough (also producer, and executive producer). Mr. Brough, for a long time had his own company. The music was done by prolific composer, Shuki Levy, and Haim Saban. Andy Heyward was also an executive producer. As for the the production company, and distributor, KTTV is now Fox LA 11, and DIC's archive has changed hands twice, it is now apart of DHX media, here is a snapshot of the past. The theme song was also released by the most ever company.