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Jun
15
2007
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by Doug Levine
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Friday, 15 June 2007 |
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Ithaca, NY) The Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony last Friday. Century 21 Sbarra & Wells has relocated its office from Triphammer Road to 306 South Meadow Street in the heart of Ithaca. This was a strategic move to increase the visibility of their company and to give their customers easier access. Sbarra & Wells has enjoyed being a part of the Ithaca community for the past five years (nearly 40 years in the upstate and finger lakes region) and at its new location plans to continue its growth and success for many years to come. “We feel we are the best kept secret in Ithaca”; said Tom Sbarra, broker/owner, “no other real estate company has the unparallel services that we offer and with the increased visibility on Meadow Street, we won’t be a secret any longer. You can expect more value from us.” |
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Jun
15
2007
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by Dan Veaner
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Friday, 15 June 2007 |
Around 85 businesses and not-for-profits got to show their stuff Wednesday when they converged on the Ithaca Farmer's Market for Showcase Tompkins, the Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce's annual business trade show. Visitors were treated to music, food, a cash bar, door prizes, and giveaways from the various booths that filled the market. It was an upbeat celebration of the best Tompkins County has to offer, with a diverse collection of businesses of all kinds. "Showcase Tompkins serves as a fundraiser for the Chamber of Commerce," says Director of Membership and Public Relations Doug Levine. "Support of this event helps the Chamber continue with many programs our members have come to value and rely upon to further network their businesses and organizations."
 Chamber of Commerce's Donna Pinnisi checking out the booths as businesses set up for a busy Showcase Tompkins |
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Jun
08
2007
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by Doug Levine
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Friday, 08 June 2007 |
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(Ithaca, NY) The Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday at The Strebel Planning Group’s newly renovated office located at 944 Dryden Road in Ithaca. The Strebel Planning Group was the recipient of The Chamber’s 2006 David R. Strong Memorial Small Business of the Year Award. Expansion of the office began in autumn of 2006. One of the key goals for the project is to provide a seamless integration of design, functionality, and materials with the original building. “It’s very important to have our clientele experience the original and expanded components of an 1836 Greek Revival Home,” said Paul Strebel, one of the founding partners of the group. This project created over 2000 square feet of professional space, including 5 offices and a new reception area. Additionally, structural components including updates to interior finishes, such as refurbishing the original wood floors and period-specific wall coverings, underwent renovation. |
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Jun
08
2007
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by Reprinted with permission of Investment Representative Celine Richardson of Ithaca's EdwardJones
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Friday, 08 June 2007 |
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If you have young children or grandchildren, you may want to start investing for them - and you should. As you invest, however, you'll need to keep a couple of key dates in mind - because they can make a difference in your family's tax situation and your control of your child's or grandchild's assets. One important date to remember is the day your child or grandchild turns 17 - because that's the last year he or she will be affected by the "Kiddie Tax." The Kiddie Tax applies to unearned income - typically from investments held in the child's name - above an annual threshold, which, in 2007, is $1,700. Of that $1,700, the first $850 of earnings is tax free, but the next $850 will be taxed at the child's rate, which is typically 10 percent. Any income above that $1,700 will be taxed at the parents' rate, which could be as high as 35 percent. |
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Jun
08
2007
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by Dan Veaner
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Friday, 08 June 2007 |
If you are looking for help preparing to take your SATs or ACTs it makes sense to go to someone who has done well on them already. That person not only has the knowledge necessary to pass, but has a pretty good idea of the strategies that make you successful when you take them. "Ivy Insiders was started by a student at Harvard who just graduated this year," says Lansing's Sam Gorman, who will be teaching the program here this summer. "In high school he got a perfect score on his SATs. He realized it doesn't test your intelligence or your preparedness for college. It just tests how good you are at taking the test, how well you know the tricks, and how well you know the particular problems and the organization of the test."
The company was formed in 2003 by Harvard student Nick Green, who thought that SAT preparation courses were overpriced and did not deliver reliable results. He developed his own approach to the exam, which he calls 'SAT Game Theory.' After the first year he found his students had improved by more than 100 points. Since then the company has grown with branches in 45 cities and three countries, all taught by Ivy League college graduates and undergraduates.
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