Los Angeles Business Journal

COPYRIGHT CBJ, L.P.

COPYRIGHT Gale, Cengage Learning. All rights reserved

from January 06, 1986
Last Document: April 02, 2012

ISSN 0194-2603




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Los Angeles Business Journal, August 27, 1990

L.A. Gear sinks as show fashions return to basics.

West Los Angeles office market turns into tenants heaven.

The hardest jobs in Los Angeles: young stockbroker's lot is tough, so is a 'trimmer's.'

Time runs out at top clock retailer based in City of Industry.

Iraq crisis may boost aerospace but sink the rest of the economy; defense programs might be reconsidered for funding.

AQMD takes aim at leaf blowers, deep-fat fryers, auto salesmen.

Air Quality Management District

Downtown L.A. needs housing for 100,000 by year 2010, blue-ribbon committee states; new panel picks up where the 'Silver Book' left off.

City will investigate bank for South African ties; Security Pacific says allegation is 'absolutely incorrect.'

Summa Corp. starts building second part of Hughes Center.

Arco abandons two-week freeze on gasoline prices.

Largest polystyrene recycling plant in U.S. will be opened by Whittier-based company.

Talco Recycling Inc.

Analysts say some banks, S&Ls are undervalued: Wall Street is reacting to depreciating values bank east.

Disney stock slumps.

Canadian company buys Pasadena daily; price is not disclosed.

Oxy shareholders will be charged $40 each for tour of new Armand Hammer museum.

Continental Graphics' Curtis F. Bourland makes an impression on financial markets.

Cosmetics manufacturer reports growing earnings with line of cruelty-free products.

Freeman Cosmetic Corp.

Convention boss Kirkland gets high marks six months into his million-dollar contract; 'He brought the tourism industry together in L.A.' (George Kirkland)

From guard to general manager: George Gonzalez has been involved with nearly every aspect of the L.A. Coliseum and the Sports Arena. Now, to a large degree, he has the future of one of the city's most famous landmarks in his hands.

Recession fears encourage one-person PR shops; a PC in a bedroom corner and working out of a purse.

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