Final Press Release 3: Cause Promotion

Cache Valley Area Investors Association
Preston ParkerPresident/Founder
160 N. Main Street
Logan, UT 84341
www.cvaia.comcachevaia@gmail.com


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sept. 30, 2008

MAKE MONEY WITHOUT WORKING
Cache Valley helping locals become financially independent

LOGAN, Utah– Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) is a dedicated company that strives on assisting the community achieve true financial independence.

CVIA will be holding its next meeting on Thursday, Oct 2, at the Cache Chamber of Commerce beginning at 7 p.m. Come to the meeting to learn what you can do to become financially independent.President Preston Parker says the company believes once a person’s passive (earned) income surpasses their expenses, true financial independence has been achieved.

“There are enough jobs in America that we don’t need to go to work hating our jobs,” Parker said. “By properly investing, people can enjoy going to their daily jobs and not have to worry about making money to pay the bills.”The company strives to teach people how to create investments that will cover all of their expenses. There are several different investments including: self, real-estate, commodities, securities, businesses and intellectual properties. An aggressive investor could achieve financial independence in about three years. If you are more cautious and conservative it could take as long at 10 years.

Cache Valley Area Investors Association is a non-profit organization that was started in July 2007. There are currently 50 members. To add your name to the email list and become a member email us at cachevaia@gmail.com.

For more information, please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
1400 Old Main Hill
Logan, Utah 84322-1400
123-456-7890
sarah.k.nutting@aggiemail.usu.edu

-END-

Goolge Searches

I find it very disturbing that Google and other search engines are able to track the different searches we look at on a regular basis. Not only that, but many of the records that Google is keeping, date back two years ago, and it is disturbing knowing that someone can jump on your computer and find out the information you have been searching for on the internet. It makes me wonder what people know about me that I want to keep to myself. And what if you are using a computer that completely removes everything off of the computer that was used that day when it shuts down. Are those computers exempt from this or are we being tracked everywhere we go? AS of now, there are no privacy laws that are protecting us from any information on the internet. This makes me very nervous, but the internet is such a convenient thing to have, its like we are taking things … like security for granted. I think it is time to crack down and start creating laws to protect us in the long run, if not I think that the Internet is going to be out of control and we are going to run into a lot of problems.

Draft Press Release 3: Cause Promotion

Cache Valley Area Investors Association
Preston Parker
President/Founder
160 N. Main Street
Logan, UT 84341
www.cvaia.com
cachevaia@gmail.com


FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sept. 23, 2008


FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE
Cache Valley helping locals to make money

LOGAN, Utah– Cache Valley Area Investors Association (CVAIA) will be holding a meeting open to the public Oct. 2 assisting the community in achieving true financial independence beginning at the Cache Chamber of Commerce at 7 p.m.

The company believes once a person’s passive income surpasses their expenses, true financial independence has been achieved. President Preston Parker said “there are enough jobs in America that we don’t need to go to work hating our jobs. By properly investing, people can go to their daily jobs and not have to worry about making money to pay the bills.”

A high risk, aggressive investor could achieve financial independence in about three years. If you are a low risk investor it could take as long at 10 years. There are a number of different investments including: self, real-estate, commodities, securities, businesses and intellectual properties.


Cache Valley Area Investors Association is a non-profit organization that was started in July 2007. Membership is free and open to the public.


For more information, please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
1400 Old Main Hill
Logan, Utah 84322-1400
123-456-7890
sarah.k.nutting@aggiemail.usu.edu

-END-

Final Draft Press Release: Image Building

Burger Planet
James Muellenbach III,CEO
123 Healthy Way
Gary, IN 46401
877-765-4321
james@burgerplanet.com
www.burgerplanet.com

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sept. 23, 2008


CUSTOMERS DEMAND MORE FROM FAST FOOD RESTERAUNT
Burger Planet looks to improve image

Gary, Ind. – Burger Planet values their customers. By striving to keep their customers satisfied, they are adding a variety of health-conscious foods to their already great menu in and effort to improve their public image.

Burger Planet’s mascot Corny the Clown with be teaming up with exercise advocate, Jayne Peterson, as they travel around the country improving Burger Planet’s appearance using health- conscious advertisements. The team will be targeting middle-aged women. James Muellenbach III, company CEO, said Planet Burger and Jayne Peterson are launching a program to assist women in eating healthy.

“Burger Planet cares about its customers,” said James E. Muellenbach III, company CEO. “The company has succeeded because it put customers first, and our customers desire healthy choices, of which we offer many.”

According to Burger Planet’s chef, Gerard DuBois, the company is improving its menu by adding white meat chicken breasts, packets of fruit including: apples, grapes, peaches, pineapple, or bananas, and a variety of gourmet salads.

Burger Planet was founded in 1934 in Indianapolis, Ind., and has grown into the worlds largest fast –food chain. The restaurant has been in the Muellenbach family for three generations.

For more information, please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
Public Relations Assistant
1400 Old Main Hill
Logan, Utah 84322-1400
123-456-7890
sarahnutting@burgerplanet.com



-END-

Email Etiquette

I think it is very important to understand the difference between chatting with your friends and sending a professional email. Email is so convenient, so quick and so easy, it is almost as if we take things for granted and have become lazy. When it comes to the grammar and punctuation that has been pounded into our heads since we were 5, we don’t always care if we use it properly chatting on the internet or sending a “quick” email. I think it is important to keep a professional image and be cautious of the things you say and send on the internet. Once you put something on the internet, it will always be there regardless of whether or not you deleted it.

It is very easy to send an email. Think about it. It is a great way to communicate. When you are having one of those days where you don’t want to be social and just want to be left alone, you can sit at home in your comfy leather chair and communicate with others. The best part about this is that no one is going to know whether or not you are in your pjs. You can say what you want and how you want to say it without even looking at someone else. At the same time this great way of communicating has it’s downfalls. Not everyone thinks that email is great and not everyone is great about responding. Also, it is sometimes hard to get your message across and people have a hard time understanding what you want to say. Email can be very beneficial if used in the right way and it can also be a hassle.

Draft Press Release 2: Image Building

Burger Planet

James Muellenbach III,CEO
123 Healthy Way
Gary, In 46401

877-765-4321

james@burgerplanet.com

www.burgerplanet.com

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Sept. 18, 2008


CUSTOMERS DEMAND MORE FROM FAST FOOD RESTERAUNT
Burger Planet looks to improve image

Logan, Utah – Burger Planet is working on improving their public image by adding a variety of health-conscious foods to their menu targeting middle-aged women.

Burger Planet’s mascot Corny the Clown with be teaming up with exercise advocate, Jayne Peterson in hopes of improving their appearance using health- conscious advertisements around the country. James Muellenbach III, company CEO, said Planet Burger and Jayne Peterson are launching a program to assist women in eating healthy.

“Burger Planet cares about its customers,” said James E. Muellenbach III, company CEO. “The company has succeeded because it put customers first, and our customers desire healthy choices, of which we offer many.”

According to Burger Planet’s chef, Gerard DuBois, the company has added white meat chicken breasts, packets of fruit including: apples, grapes, peaches, pineapple, or bananas, and a variety of gourmet salads

Burger Planet was founded in 1934 in Indianapolis, Ind., and has grown into the worlds largest fast –food chain. The restaurant has been in the Muellenbach family for three generations.

For more information, please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
Public Relations Assistant
1400 Old Main Hill

Logan, Utah 84322-1400
123-456-7890
sarahnutting@burgerplanet.com

-END-

Final Press Release 1: Announcement

ABC Real Estate, LLC
President Preston Parker
123 Creative Way
Logan, UT 84341
801-555-4567


FOR IMMEDIATE RELSEASE
Sept. 4, 2008

Real Estate Company looking for Investors

ABC Real Estate to enter Logan

Logan, UT— Preston Parker, president of ABC Real Estate LLC, announced Thursday he is bringing the equity-holding, beneficiary-directed land trusts system, developed by Bill Gatten, into Logan.

“It’s a way of investing with an ownership mentality,” Parker said of the company. He said the company is looking for investors and people with good credit to help teach the community the system and allow more people in the community a smooth transition into owning their own home.

According to Parker, homeowners need a down payment, good credit and a low debt-to-income ratio in order to qualify for owning their own home. The system will not only help the future homeowners, but also the investors and people lending the credit.

ABC Real Estate was started in January 2008. There are currently five employees working for the company. The company works together with inventors and people with good credit to sell homes in creative ways.

For more information about the announcement please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
458 River Street
Logan, UT 84341
801-754-9841
sarah.nutting@abcrealestate.com

-END-

Press Release 1: Announcement

ABC Real Estate, LLC
Presidet Preston Parker
123 Creative Way
Logan , UT 84341
801-555-4567


FOR IMMEDIATE RELSEASE
Sept. 4, 2008

Real Estate Company looking for Investors
ABC Real Estate to enter Logan

Logan-,UT— Preston Parker, president of ABC Real Estate, LLC announced Thursday he will be bringing the equity-holing, beneficiary-directed land trusts system developed by Bill Gatten into Logan.

“It’s a way of investing with an ownership mentallity,” Parker said of the company. He said the company is looking for investors and people with good credit to help teach the community the system and allow more people in the community a smooth transition into owning their own home.

According to Parker, homeowners need a down payment, good credit and a low debt to income ratio in order to qualify for owning their own home. The system will not only help the homeowners to be, but also the investors and people lending the credt.

ABC Real Estate was started in January 2008. There are currently five employees working for the company. The company works together with invenstors and people with good credit to sell homes in creative ways.


For more information about the announcement please contact me at:

Sarah Nutting
458 River Street
Logan, UT 84341
801-754-9841
sarah.nutting@abcrealestate.com

-END-

Cousin Letter

1400 Old Main Hill

Logan, UT 84322

Amanda Jones
123 River Street
Ely, NV 45321

Dear Amanda,

It’s back to school time once again. I am definitely still in summer mode and not ready for all the homework and stress that comes with college. Thank goodness this is my last year, but then it’s to the real world I go and that is pretty scary too. I am not sure if grandma told you or not, but I changed my major to Agriculture Communication and Journalism with an emphasis in Public Relations (PR). It’s a pretty cool deal because when it’s all said and done I will basically be graduating with two degrees. I am sure you, like most people who ask, are wondering what on earth I am going to do with my degree.

According to public relations experts Doug Newsom and Jim Haynes, public relations practice is the art and science of analyzing trends, predicting their consequences, counseling their organizational leaders, and implementing planned programs for action which will serve both the organizations and the public’s interest. Basically I will be responsible for understanding the diversities in the different publics, applying communication to them, and be responsible for reacting to emerging issues in those publics that are likely to affect organizations and/or clients.

Along with being able to deal with the public and maintain great relationships with them, public relations professionals have to be able to write. Most of the writings that PR professionals are responsible for are called press releases. These are a flyer/memo/statement that goes out to many of the mass media outlets to inform the public of upcoming events.
Public Relations writers have to be very careful when communicating with the public so they don’t damage any relationships with organizations/clients. They also have to be very careful of attacks on the credibility of the organization/client and they must always check and verify the information they receive before they distribute it to any of the publics. It is very important for PR professionals to understand every aspect of the client/organization they are representing and do their best to maintain good relationships with the public.

My overall goal is to use my degree to go back to Nevada and work with the Farm Bureau to be an Ag-in-the classroom coordinator. I want to help teachers incorporate agriculture into their everyday classroom standards and continue to promote the importance of agriculture. I actually received a call from a member of the Nevada Farm Bureau wondering if I am interested in a communication position they are putting together. I was so excited to hear from him and am definitely interested. I would be responsible for putting together a magazine for the Farm Bureau and sending out a quarterly newsletter to supporters of Nevada agriculture. We will see what happens. I miss you Manda!! Take care and good luck at school!

Sarah Nutting