Some members would like Kapneck to hold a class and discuss his formula in assisting small business during these tight economic times so that businesses can achieve their goals.

Kapneck has a great business knowledge and background and would be able to direct small business in new ways of marketing their products and creating new economic opportunities.

One item in the “Kapneck Business Formula” that has proven itself, is to set up a network with other related companies that will expand each other`s business.

It`s clear that Kapneck believes small business is the foundation of a growing economy and if his complete formula is implemented it will also create jobs, as he has demonstrated.

More about Kapneck

Kapneck lived in Washington D.C. and graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School. He attended George Washington University, was elected to the Maryland State Convention, and was appointed special advisor on Higher Education to the Governor’s office. He was appointed by Governor Marvin Mandel to open Maryland’s first overseas office in Brussels, Belgium as the State’s Trade Ambassador. He assisted the Federal Government in “Invest in the USA”.

“Kapneck, for the past thirty plus years, has brought a multitude of jobs into Maryland and USA and when he is not overseas he works without remuneration to help the citizens of Maryland find jobs with companies he brings into the State.” – Maryland State officials

Popularity: 38% [?]

You can get Petoskey Stones or Fossil Coral from the poster of this video. Looks really good!

Popularity: 4% [?]

The North Central Michigan College alternative energy club had a dream that they could install and manage their own alternative energy system. That dream became a goal and now the goal has been realised.

The installation of a 30 foot tall Windspire wind generator on the campus gave them exactly what they wanted. The club has been studying alternative energy, raising funds and planning for purchase and installation of an on site wind generator for more than a year.

With the help of Lake Effect Energy of Harbor Springs, Contractors Building Supply of Copemish, and Mazzter Electric of Petoskey, the alternative energy club oversaw the installation of the Michigan produced Mariah Power Windspire wind generator.

The club expects to use the generator as a learning tool for students and the community to show how alternative energy can be a reality.

The tower is located on the NCMC campus behind the Library Conference Center.

Popularity: 5% [?]

The United States Army Field Band performed a free, sold out concert Tuesday night, April 17 at Petoskey High School. For more than 50 years, The United States Army Field Band has been performing for audiences around the world. The band has performed in all 50 states and on four continents and is considered by music critics to be one of the most inspirational music organizations in the world. The evening featured patriotic music while also paying tribute to those currently serving in the military. Eleven band students from Petoskey High School also took part in the concert. Watch here as the students perform the song Chesapeake Bay March.

Popularity: 4% [?]

As millions of Americans brace themselves to pay taxes on April 15th, millions of illegal aliens get ready to celebrate a cash windfall of up to $5,750 from the Internal Revenue Service, according to Petoskey’s US Inc.

Ed Rubenstein, president of ESR Research and a former director of research at the Hudson Institute, explains in his recently updated report entitled Defrauding the American Taxpayer – The Earned Income Tax Credit and Illegal Immigration, that illegal aliens are among the chief beneficiaries of the $62.5 billion income transfer scheme known as the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC).

In the report, Rubenstein reveals that the IRS knowingly allows illegal aliens to defraud taxpayers by getting cash EITC payments of up to $5,750 for a family of five. The IRS also refuses to implement recommendations from its own Inspector General’s office that could stop massive EITC fraud that costs taxpayers as much as $13 billion a year.

Rubenstein also shows how Congress has changed a federal kick-back program intended to supplement the earnings of low income workers, into one that subsidizes parenthood and disproportionately benefits immigrant families as opposed to those of native workers.

Copies of this explosive seven-part report, Defrauding the American Taxpayer-The Earned Income Tax Credit and Illegal Immigration, are available at our website: www.thesocialcontract.com. The Social Contract is a quarterly journal published by US Inc., a Michigan non-profit organization.

Popularity: 8% [?]

The state attorney general’s office says they will cooperate with federal authorities after being subpoenaed to hand over medical marijuana records – but only if the court orders them to hand them over.

The court hearing is expected to be routine, and U.S. Magistrate Judge Hugh Brenneman is slated to hold a hearing Wednesday at the government’s request for information on seven unidentified people of interest with medical marijuana privileges.

The DEA is saying that this is  not a crackdown on medical marijuana users, as they go after drug traffickers on a larger scale. There is some speculation that the seven persons of interest were involved in the November 30 Okemos raid, in which the DEA federal agency raided a warehouse that a group of medical marijuana caregivers had rented to grow the plants.

Michigan has over 45,000 people that are given marijuana to soothe pains associated with cancer and other maladies.

Popularity: 78% [?]

The deceitful threesome that made and passed around phony money have had their separate cases handed over to the 57th Circuit Court.

Robert Oakes and girlfriend Julie Thompson, both from Grand Rapids and her son, Matthew Corbett of Howard City, were nabbed by Michigan State Police in Petoskey recently.

The trio made counterfeit $20s and $100s and doled them out with purchases at many Bear Creek Township businesses last December, businesses such as Burger King, Family Video, Day’s Inn and Dollar General. For this, they have been charged with five felonies – one count each of conducting a criminal enterprise, racketeering proceeds, possession of counterfeit goods, uttering and publishing – possession of counterfeit bank, state or municipal bills, and uttering and publishing counterfeit bills or notes.

At their preliminary hearing on December 29, Thompson pleaded guilty to one count of possession of counterfeit bank, state or municipal bills. She had recently been paroled from jail.

The plea entitles Thompson to have her other charges dismissed, however, the other two skipped their preliminary examination and will face all of their charges. She will be sentenced on February 7, meanwhile the men will have a scheduling conference on January 18.

Popularity: 68% [?]