Articles from Los Angeles Business Journal (February 7, 1994)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Advanced cellular telephone service arrives in Los Angeles; new digital cellular service is unveiled.	Frederick, Duncan		596
Bad weather back East means good times for Southland gas producers.	Berger, Robin		840
Biggest Century City lease deal in 6 years signed.	Berton, Brad		1003
Capitalism survives even temblors: some vendors jump into quake 'merchandise' from T-shirts to stars' discards.	Rackham, Anne		1233
Carpenter repairs California United Bank's assets.	Mullen, Liz		755
City orders retrofit of 'tilt-up' concrete wall buildings; landlords admit action is necessary - but expensive.	Rackham, Anne		683
County wary some quake-related outlays may not get federal offsets.	Rackham, Anne		703
Cranking up the Disney machine: President Richard Frank hikes Walt Disney Studios' movie, TV output, maps route to superhighway.	Ginsberg, Steve		1243
Cutbacks spur changes in top employers' ranking; other industries close in on aerospace as biggest employer.	Rackham, Anne	Industry Overview	603
Developer, hotel file claims against MTA for rail construction damage.	Rackham, Anne		491
Even small businesses need safe, low-cost document storage.	Krizek, John		1236
Fox to move TV station, but not expanding studio lot - for now.	Berton, Brad		493
Home sweet home - office.	Dotter, Don E.		1372
How mobile computers can help you find yourself.	Houston, Gerald		850
Insurers' payouts on quake damage may surpass $2 billion.	Mullen, Liz		751
Media moguls launch new cable TV movie channel; information superhighway gets new competitor for HBO.	Ginsberg, Steve		1026
Quake doesn't shake local firms' plans to remain here; out-of-state agencies avoid cashing in on the disaster.	Deady, Tim		863
State moves fast to boost homeowners' insurance protection.	Mullen, Liz		736
Stockholders get new offer for California Federal Bank; disappointment greets plan from World Savings owner.	Mullen, Liz		829
Telecommuting: an alternative to the freeways.	Murray, Mike		1080
Two San Fernando Valley hotels scramble to reopen; quake-damaged properties face several months' closure.	Deady, Tim		742