| Keiko Agena: Gilmore Girl keeps finances simple -- Success has arrived for the Honolulu-born TV starlet, but her idea of splurging hasn't graduated past new knickknacks. |
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| Wayne Brady -- The ABC TV star passed up short-term
riches for a long-term career. |
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| J. Peterman catalogs his success: Yada, yada, yada -- Life imitates art for actor John O'Hurley, famous as J. Peterman on "Seinfeld," who has become a globetrotting retailer in real life. |
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| Mitch Hedberg goes for the whole enchilada -- The rising comic has a new record deal and bigger checks as a headliner. |
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| Southside Johnny sings the retirement blues -- Southside Johnny, leader of '70s and '80s hit touring band The Asbury Jukes is back on the road at age 54 with a new album and dreams of bolstering his retirement account. |
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| Seventh generation maintains, expands Jim Beam legacy -- Frederick Booker Noe III, "Bourbon Ambassador," dispenses new products that extend the family business's line. |
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| Tai and Randy: Injury-free financial lives -- Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia, the heartbreak kids of the Lake Placid Olympics, wobbled to their feet and are skating along, financially speaking. |
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| For Robert Schimmel, the show absolutely must go on -- A bout with cancer, now in remission, has given the comedian a new perspective on time and money. |
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| Junior Brown lets finances slide -- The "guit-steel" inventor's financial plan is to focus on music, and to "keep working." |
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| Proud to walk in his great-great grandfather's shoes -- Frederick Douglass IV, who re-enacts the famed abolitionist's life, talks about African-American money issues -- then and now. |
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