Pop N Go Renews Popcorn Machine Patent

WHITTIER, CA--(Marketwire - May 16, 2008) - Pop N Go, Inc. (OTCBB: POPN), a leading manufacturer of healthy snack vending machines, is pleased to announce the renewal of its underlying utility patent on its award winning popcorn vending machine. Pop N Go's patent, with the continued payment of maintenance fees to the United States Patent Office, will remain in force until the year 2018 and will provide the Company the right to exclude others from making, using, offering for sale, or selling or importing popcorn vending machines using Pop N Go's patented technology until 2018.

"The recent surge in demand for our machines which produce a single cup of freshly popped popcorn on demand makes the protection of the Company's intellectual property rights all the more important, especially as we intend to develop other machines using our core technology. We believe the demand for healthy snack products, freshly made and not prepackaged, will continue to grow as consumers continue to become aware of the importance of healthy eating," said Mel Wyman, Pop N Go CEO.

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Receive Tax Free Income on a purchase with Pop N Go! With the US governments 2008 stimulus plan you can realize Tax Free income on your equipment purchase. New Pop N Go machines realize an up to 85% profit margin. With more than 10,000 US schools awaiting machines your machine already have customers awaiting deployment. With our simple machine management program your purchase will help to provide fresh & healthy popcorn for each of the US schools awaiting machines. These unique, self-contained popcorn vending machines, help satisfy the demands of each child needs with a low calorie healthy snack vs traditional candy vending machines while realize an up to 85% profit margin. Don't miss out on this years GOLDMINE! Call our toll free hotline to reach a representative at 866-373-3468. We respect your privacy and will never sell or share your confidential information with any other parties.

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As airline passengers, we've had to put up with a lot in the past seven years or so, from slow-moving security checks in which a stray bottle of shampoo can turn you into Public Enemy No. 1 to jam-packed flights which all too often are delayed or just outright canceled. Mix in a thunderstorm or a maintenance recall or two and your trip can be unpleasant indeed.

The tradeoff for this misery, of course, has been bargain airfares. Part of the reason planes are so crowded is that there isn't a very high financial barrier to boarding when getting coast to coast can cost you $250 or so if you book in advance and take a nonrefundable ticket. In the old days, your family might have had to save for years for a flying vacation; today you can jet off whenever you like.
But the old days may be returning. Crimped by soaring fuel costs and unable to post consistent profits, airlines are looking to raise revenues anyway they can. That means higher fares, for sure, and fewer perks as well; even those little bags of nuts add up on the bottom line.
In our lead story, Consumer writer Jennifer Waters looks at the state of air travel following the demise of three carriers in the last week or so and explains why fliers should be prepared to pay up. Read her Travel column, plus check out Paul B. Farrell's column for the latest quarterly update on the successful "Lazy Portfolios" and see Andrea Coombes' story in our Last-Minute Tax Guide for ideas on dealing with the IRS when you can't pay your tax bill, on Tuesday's Personal Finance pages.
As long as the airlines are pretty unpopular these days anyway, they might think of charging for the one thing fliers seem not to be able to do without: No, not a second checked bag -- coffee.

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