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Front Page Archive Business & Technology
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Archive Business & Technology
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Apr
04
2008
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Staff
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Friday, 04 April 2008 |
In the News
Lansing Sewer: Future Possibilities, Part II
County Legislature Highlights
Nozzolio Fights Prison Closings
Editorial: The Burden of Health Care Costs
Sports
Lansing Baseball Beats Athens
13U Shooting Stars Play In Post Season Tournament
Lansing Tennis 1-1 This Week
All-American Named Spotlight Swimmer
Ithaca Hockey Champions Score in PA
Around Town
Lansing Students Make A Difference
Silver Sabotage Raises Money For Cancer
Local Student Named to RIT Dean's List
Ask IMO, Lansing's Own Advice Columnist
Entertainment
'Catch 22' Comes to Wells
SMART TALK: Minorities
Comic: Lansing Cafe
Business
Business Profile: Finger Lakes Technologies Group , Inc.
Withdrawal Strategy That Won't Leave You Empty
Star of the Month
Do you know of an outstanding Lansing Village or Town person? Email us
with your nomination and a writeup of their accomplishments.
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Mar
28
2008
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Reprinted with permission of Investment Representative Celine Richardson of EdwardJones
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Friday, 28 March 2008 |
If you own a small business, you've got a lot to think about: attracting customers, holding down expenses, keeping up with trends and competitors - the list goes on and on. In short, you do everything possible to make sure your business can support your family. But if you want to keep the business in the family after you're gone, you'll need to prepare a strategy - and the sooner you start, the better.
Of course, you could simply transfer your business to family members through the use of a will. However, the value of your business could help contribute to a considerable estate tax burden for your heirs. (The future of estate taxes is unclear. In 2010, the estate tax is scheduled to disappear -for one year only. Unless Congress changes the laws before then, in 2011 the exemption amount - the amount you can pass to your heirs, free of estate taxes - will revert to $1 million, with a maximum estate tax rate of 55 percent.)
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Mar
21
2008
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Reprinted with permission of Investment Representative Celine Richardson of EdwardJones
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Friday, 21 March 2008 |
Spring is here. If you're a gardener, you know it will soon be time for you to put in your flowers or vegetables. But even if you don't have a green thumb, you can still take advantage of the season by "planting the seeds" for the growth of another valuable piece of property - your investment portfolio.
Actually, you can find a few similarities between successful gardening and effective investing. For starters, both gardeners and investors need to consider their individual circumstances. If, for example, your garden is in a shady part of your yard, you might be able to grow some nice geraniums, but you'll have tougher time with roses, which crave the sun. As an investor, you'll also find that some investments are more appropriate for your situation than others. So, before you purchase a stock, bond, certificate of deposit or government security, you'll need to determine if it's suitable for your risk tolerance, time horizon and long-term goals.
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Mar
21
2008
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Staff
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Friday, 21 March 2008 |
The Downtown Ithaca Alliance Board of Directors voted yesterday to issue a statement of support for the proposed Rimland Hotel Project as a vehicle for economic betterment in downtown. The statement from the board also urges the Common Council to approve the current purchase and sale agreement of surplus property to facilitate the project.
The D.I.A. board believes this is a key project for downtown revitalization, which represents a fair market disposition of a parcel of land which would otherwise contribute no economic value to the city of Ithaca, will not seek any local subsidies or support and will deliver significant tax revenues to the city, Tompkins County and Ithaca City School District starting on day one, and is a ground-breaking, pioneering step in providing housekeeping hotel workers with higher wages.
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Mar
21
2008
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Doug Levine
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Friday, 21 March 2008 |
Ithaca-based Cayuga Radio Group will be donating $50,000 in air time over the next year, in support of the Chamber of Commerce's initiative tied to challenges with race and class in Tompkins County.
"This donation of air time, creative services and related production will be used to help promote and enhance a sustained community dialogue across the diverse demographics who listen to our stations," said Cayuga Radio Group general manager Susan Johnston. Cayuga Radio Group consists of five broadcast properties: WXYL (97.3 FM), WQNY (103.7 FM), WIII (99.9 FM) WHCU (870 AM), and WNYY (1470 AM).
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