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Archive Business & Technology
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Feb
23
2007
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by Ithaca Downtown Partnership
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Friday, 23 February 2007 |
Ancient Wisdom Productions and the Ithaca Downtown Partnership to announced the introduction of the new CommonsCam, a webcam located on the third floor of Ancient Wisdom's downtown offices, offering a 24 hour, real time view of the Ithaca Commons. The camera is centered on the Bernie Milton Pavilion, and it is the only webcam to offer this view. Images from this webcam update every fifteen seconds, twenty-four hours a day, and are available to the general public at www.downtownithaca.com (under "Enjoy Ithaca"), as well as at www.exploreithaca.com. WebCams are small digital cameras that provide a live stream of images to visitors of a website. This camera was set up on January 12th, 2007. It's a Logitech QuickCam Communicate STX, attached via USB to a PC running Windows XP. A piece of software called TinCam, grabs a 640 x 480 pixel image from the webcam every 15 seconds and uploads the image to our main server. |
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Feb
23
2007
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by Doug Levine
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Friday, 23 February 2007 |
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(Ithaca, NY) The Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday at Tree of Life Health and Wellness, located at 510 West State Street in downtown Ithaca. Tree of Life is a unique health care practice with the mission of promoting optimal patient health by detecting and treating the cause of symptoms, not just the symptoms themselves. Unlike the traditional disease-specific approach to health, which is focused on symptoms, they concentrate on the causes. This integrative approach does not just use standard diagnostic tests but goes to the next level, investigating the structural, biochemical, and neurological interference that is likely to cause disease processes. |
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Feb
23
2007
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by Marion Read
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Friday, 23 February 2007 |
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Washington, D.C - U.S. Representative Michael A. Arcuri (D-Utica) shepherded legislation through the U.S House of Representatives today to allow for $1.3 billion in tax relief for small businesses. Arcuri introduced the Rule for consideration of The Small Business Tax Relief Act of 2007 (H.R. 976), spoke in support of the bill, and managed one hour of debate. "I am honored, as a member of the distinguished Rules Committee, to manage the rule for consideration of such an important piece of legislation that will provide $1.3 billion dollars of tax relief for our nation's small business owners," Arcuri said. "Small businesses are the back bone of our economy, providing jobs and services in our communities. But by passing this bill today we not only help small businesses and family farms, we move forward to raise the minimum wage for millions of Americans who need it most. Ten years is too long for any hard-working American to wait for a wage increase." |
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Feb
23
2007
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by Matt Montague
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Friday, 23 February 2007 |
Tompkins Trust Company President and CEO Greg Hartz and Cayuga Heights Mayor Walter Lynn wield the shears yesterday as local and bank officials look on at the opening of the Trust Company’s new financial center on Hanshaw Road. Trust Company customers now have one-stop shopping for mortgage, investment, and insurance services in the landmark Cayuga Heights building.
Pictured are: (from left) Beth Prudence, assistant vice president and trust officer; Sally Hoyt, assistant vice president of Tompkins Insurance Agencies; Jim Byrnes, Tompkins Trustco Board Chairman; Hartz; David Boyce, president and CEO of Tompkins Insurance Agencies; Steve Romaine, president and CEO of Tompkins Trustco; Lynn; Matt Oliver, commercial lending officer; Jean McPheeters, president of the Tompkins County Chamber of Commerce; and Craig Miller, vice president Residential Mortgage Services. (Photo by Gary Hodges)
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Feb
23
2007
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by Reprinted with permission of Investment Representative Celine Richardson of Ithaca's EdwardJones
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Friday, 23 February 2007 |
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All of us would like to think we will enjoy a comfortable retirement. If you're a woman, however, you might be significantly more nervous than your male peers about life as a retiree. This fear may not be entirely justified, but, in any case, you can greatly improve your outlook for retirement by understanding where you are now - and how to get where you want to go. But first, you may have to overcome both fear and a financial "gender gap." Consider these findings from recent surveys conducted by Harris Interactive:
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