Oct. 14, 2008
Dear Emilie,
Is the nation’s economy putting less money in your pocket and more working hours in your day? That seems to be the case for many Americans today; however during this difficult economic situation, some Cache Valley residents remain optimistic that they can attain financial independence. The Cache Valley Area Investors Association is actively educating people on how to manage their passive income, making it possible for the average American to have more independence in their financial affairs.
It is very common for people to get stuck in a job that is not particularly enjoyable to them. By learning how to make smart investments, more people will have the ability to work in a field they enjoy and not be stuck in a job because of financial obligations.
I urge you to consider this issue as a(n) article or story on the CVAIA. I have been following some of your recent articles you have written for the Herald Journal and beleive this would be a great follow up to your recent article about the national bailout package.
The requested series could explore the following themes:
Part I: The problem- Current financial problems/mistakes that many Americans are having and making.
Part II: Financial Risks- The financial consequences of not being informed or educated on money management.
Part III: The Solution- Getting educated and using the CVAIA philosophies to attain financial independence.
I am confident that in this difficult economic time in our country that our goals and philosophies will be of benefit to those who would read your article/story. Now is the time for this kind of an article.
Please contact Jason Rogers at 435-778-4321 to discuss the proposed article/story. Thank you in advance for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Jason Rogers
CVAIA Public Relations Spokesperson
160 N Main St.
Logan, UT 84321
Tuesday, October 14, 2008
Final Press Release 4
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Oct. 14, 2008
Jason Rogers
Public Relations
Utah State University
jason.rogers@aggiemail.usu.edu
CACHE VALLEY LOCAL RETURNS HOME TO PLAY BALL FOR THE AGGIES
Former Sky View Bobcat ‘excited’ to play in hometown.
LOGAN, Utah— Former Sky View basketball standout Clint Lee is expected to make an impact playing forward for the Aggies this season. Lee transferred to Utah State University last season after playing one season at the college of Eastern Utah.
Lee graduated from Sky View High School in 2003 after earning first team All-Region honors and second team All-State that year. He was recruited by the University of Utah and red-shirted one year under hall of fame coach Rick Majerus. After his red-shirt year at Utah he was called to serve a two year LDS mission in June of 2004 and returned to the hardwood for Eastern Utah for the 06-07 season. Lee is anxious to get back on the court after suffering an injury that kept him out all of last season.
“I’m so excited to be back in my home town. Playing here is like a dream come true,” Lee said. “I’ve waited for this for a long time and it’s an honor to be a part of such a successful program.”
Lee is expected to battle for some solid playing time at forward alongside sophomores Pooh Williams and Matt Formisano. He has two years of eligibility left making him a junior on the roster. He will be a part of an Aggie team that has a home record of 142–12 under current head coach Stew Morrill. The Aggies will be looking to capture the Western Athletic Conference Championship this year that would qualify them for the NCAA tournament.
Media Contact: Jason Rogers 435-770-6558
-END-
Oct. 14, 2008
Jason Rogers
Public Relations
Utah State University
jason.rogers@aggiemail.usu.edu
CACHE VALLEY LOCAL RETURNS HOME TO PLAY BALL FOR THE AGGIES
Former Sky View Bobcat ‘excited’ to play in hometown.
LOGAN, Utah— Former Sky View basketball standout Clint Lee is expected to make an impact playing forward for the Aggies this season. Lee transferred to Utah State University last season after playing one season at the college of Eastern Utah.
Lee graduated from Sky View High School in 2003 after earning first team All-Region honors and second team All-State that year. He was recruited by the University of Utah and red-shirted one year under hall of fame coach Rick Majerus. After his red-shirt year at Utah he was called to serve a two year LDS mission in June of 2004 and returned to the hardwood for Eastern Utah for the 06-07 season. Lee is anxious to get back on the court after suffering an injury that kept him out all of last season.
“I’m so excited to be back in my home town. Playing here is like a dream come true,” Lee said. “I’ve waited for this for a long time and it’s an honor to be a part of such a successful program.”
Lee is expected to battle for some solid playing time at forward alongside sophomores Pooh Williams and Matt Formisano. He has two years of eligibility left making him a junior on the roster. He will be a part of an Aggie team that has a home record of 142–12 under current head coach Stew Morrill. The Aggies will be looking to capture the Western Athletic Conference Championship this year that would qualify them for the NCAA tournament.
Media Contact: Jason Rogers 435-770-6558
-END-
Thursday, October 9, 2008
Draft Press Release 4
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Oct. 9, 2008
Jason Rogers
Public Relations
Utah State University
jason.rogers@aggiemail.usu.edu
CACHE VALLEY LOCAL RETURNS HOME TO PLAY BALL FOR THE AGGIES
Former Sky View Bobcat ‘excited’ to play in hometown.
LOGAN,Utah—Former Sky View basketball standout Clint Lee transferred to Utah State University Last season after playing one season at the college of Eastern Utah. After playing a year at the College of Eastern Utah and sitting out last season at Utah State due to injury, Lee is expected to make an impact playing forward for the Aggies this season.
Lee graduated from Sky View High School in 2003 after earning first team All-Region honors and second team All-State that year. He was recruited by the University of Utah and red-shirted one year under hall of fame coach Rick Majerus. After his red-shirt year at Utah he was called to serve a two year LDS mission in June of 2004 and returned to the hardwood for Eastern Utah for the 06-07 season. Lee is anxious to get back on the court after suffering an injury that kept him out all of last season.
“I’m so excited to be back in my home town. Playing here is like a dream come true,” Lee said. “I’ve waited for this for a long time and it’s an honor to be a part of such a successful program.”
Lee is expected to battle for some solid playing time at forward alongside sophomores Pooh Williams and Matt Formisano. He has two years of eligibility left making him a junior on the roster. He will be a part of an Aggie team that has a home record of 142–12 under current head coach Stew Morrill. The Aggies will be looking to capture the Western Athletic Conference Championship this year that would qualify them for the NCAA tournament.
Media Contact: Jason Rogers 435-765-4321
-END-
Oct. 9, 2008
Jason Rogers
Public Relations
Utah State University
jason.rogers@aggiemail.usu.edu
CACHE VALLEY LOCAL RETURNS HOME TO PLAY BALL FOR THE AGGIES
Former Sky View Bobcat ‘excited’ to play in hometown.
LOGAN,Utah—Former Sky View basketball standout Clint Lee transferred to Utah State University Last season after playing one season at the college of Eastern Utah. After playing a year at the College of Eastern Utah and sitting out last season at Utah State due to injury, Lee is expected to make an impact playing forward for the Aggies this season.
Lee graduated from Sky View High School in 2003 after earning first team All-Region honors and second team All-State that year. He was recruited by the University of Utah and red-shirted one year under hall of fame coach Rick Majerus. After his red-shirt year at Utah he was called to serve a two year LDS mission in June of 2004 and returned to the hardwood for Eastern Utah for the 06-07 season. Lee is anxious to get back on the court after suffering an injury that kept him out all of last season.
“I’m so excited to be back in my home town. Playing here is like a dream come true,” Lee said. “I’ve waited for this for a long time and it’s an honor to be a part of such a successful program.”
Lee is expected to battle for some solid playing time at forward alongside sophomores Pooh Williams and Matt Formisano. He has two years of eligibility left making him a junior on the roster. He will be a part of an Aggie team that has a home record of 142–12 under current head coach Stew Morrill. The Aggies will be looking to capture the Western Athletic Conference Championship this year that would qualify them for the NCAA tournament.
Media Contact: Jason Rogers 435-765-4321
-END-
Media Pitch Draft
Oct. 9, 2008
Dear Greg,
Is the nation’s economy putting less money in your pocket and more working hours in your day? That seems to be the case for many Americans today; however during this difficult economic situation, some Cache valley residents remain optimistic that they can attain financial independence. The Cache Valley Area Investors Association is actively educating people on how to manage their passive income, making it possible for the average American to have more independence in their financial affairs.
It is very common for people to get stuck in a job that is not particularly enjoyable to them. By learning how to make smart investments, more people will have the ability to work in a field they enjoy and not be stuck in a job because of financial obligations.
I urge you to consider this issue as a(n) article or story on the CVAIA including who we are, what we do and our goals of educating people on becoming financially independent.
The requested series could explore the following themes:
Part l: The problem- Current financial problems/mistakes that many Americans are having and making.
Part ll: Financial Risks- The financial consequences of not being informed or educated on money management.
Part lll: The Solution- Getting educated and using the CVAIA philosophies to attain financial independence.
I am confident that in this difficult economic time in our country that our goals and philosophies will be of benefit to those who would read your article/story. Now is the time for this kind of an article.
Please contact Jason Rogers at 435-778-4321 to discuss the proposed article/story. Thank you in advance for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Jason Rogers
CVAIA Public Relations Spokesperson
160 N Main St.
Logan, UT 84321
Dear Greg,
Is the nation’s economy putting less money in your pocket and more working hours in your day? That seems to be the case for many Americans today; however during this difficult economic situation, some Cache valley residents remain optimistic that they can attain financial independence. The Cache Valley Area Investors Association is actively educating people on how to manage their passive income, making it possible for the average American to have more independence in their financial affairs.
It is very common for people to get stuck in a job that is not particularly enjoyable to them. By learning how to make smart investments, more people will have the ability to work in a field they enjoy and not be stuck in a job because of financial obligations.
I urge you to consider this issue as a(n) article or story on the CVAIA including who we are, what we do and our goals of educating people on becoming financially independent.
The requested series could explore the following themes:
Part l: The problem- Current financial problems/mistakes that many Americans are having and making.
Part ll: Financial Risks- The financial consequences of not being informed or educated on money management.
Part lll: The Solution- Getting educated and using the CVAIA philosophies to attain financial independence.
I am confident that in this difficult economic time in our country that our goals and philosophies will be of benefit to those who would read your article/story. Now is the time for this kind of an article.
Please contact Jason Rogers at 435-778-4321 to discuss the proposed article/story. Thank you in advance for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Jason Rogers
CVAIA Public Relations Spokesperson
160 N Main St.
Logan, UT 84321
Friday, October 3, 2008
Final Press Release 3
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
Oct. 3, 2008
Preston Parker
founder/president
cachevaia@gmail.com
www.cvaia.com
CACHE VALLEY RESIDENTS RECIEVE FINANCIAL ADVICE
Cache Valley Investors Association amied at helping people attain financial independence
LOGAN,Utah.—Preston Parker, founder and president of the Cache Valley Area Investors Association, is sharing his financial philosophies to help Cache Valley residents attain financial independence. This association, which was founded in July 2007, is aimed to educate people about smart spending by educating Cache Valley residents on topics such as investing, money management, and financial opportunites.
When asked why this association was started, Parker stated, “ I was tired of people telling me that they do not like their jobs . Now I invite them to come to our meetings to find out how they can work at a job that they love and be financially independent in a short amount of time.”
Attendees of the meetings vary in age, the youngest being 18 years old and the oldest being 70. Parker encourages all to attend his meetings and said, “Becoming financially independent allows you to do what you love.”
Their philosophies of attaining financial independet include investing, money managment, saving, and how to apply your credit as an investment. Many other topics are discussed and encouraged by Parker. The CVAIA meets every other thursday at 7:00pm at the Cache Chamber of Commerce located at 160 North Main, Logan. All are invited to attend and learn more.
People in America have ample opportunity and options to be able to work in a job they enjoy. Understanding and managing passive income makes this possible. There are many associations which are helping educate people in how to truly become financially independent. Cache Valley Investors Assocaition based in Logan, Utah, is one such organization.
Preston Parker
founder/president
cachevaia@gmail.com
www.cvaia.com
-END-
Oct. 3, 2008
Preston Parker
founder/president
cachevaia@gmail.com
www.cvaia.com
CACHE VALLEY RESIDENTS RECIEVE FINANCIAL ADVICE
Cache Valley Investors Association amied at helping people attain financial independence
LOGAN,Utah.—Preston Parker, founder and president of the Cache Valley Area Investors Association, is sharing his financial philosophies to help Cache Valley residents attain financial independence. This association, which was founded in July 2007, is aimed to educate people about smart spending by educating Cache Valley residents on topics such as investing, money management, and financial opportunites.
When asked why this association was started, Parker stated, “ I was tired of people telling me that they do not like their jobs . Now I invite them to come to our meetings to find out how they can work at a job that they love and be financially independent in a short amount of time.”
Attendees of the meetings vary in age, the youngest being 18 years old and the oldest being 70. Parker encourages all to attend his meetings and said, “Becoming financially independent allows you to do what you love.”
Their philosophies of attaining financial independet include investing, money managment, saving, and how to apply your credit as an investment. Many other topics are discussed and encouraged by Parker. The CVAIA meets every other thursday at 7:00pm at the Cache Chamber of Commerce located at 160 North Main, Logan. All are invited to attend and learn more.
People in America have ample opportunity and options to be able to work in a job they enjoy. Understanding and managing passive income makes this possible. There are many associations which are helping educate people in how to truly become financially independent. Cache Valley Investors Assocaition based in Logan, Utah, is one such organization.
Preston Parker
founder/president
cachevaia@gmail.com
www.cvaia.com
-END-
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