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2019 Proxy Statement and 2018 Annual Report
NOTICEOF201ͻANNUALMEETING ANDPROXYSTATEMENT 201ͺANNUALREPORT TOSTOCKHOLDERS May 2ͳ, 201ͻ 10:00 a.m., Eastern Daylight Time GIANT Center 550 West Hersheypark Drive Hershey, Pennsylvania Michele Buck President and Chief Executive Officer April 11, 2019 Dear Stockholder: I am pleased to invite you to The Hershey Company’s 2019 Annual Meeting of Stockholders. Our meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 21, 2019, at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time. Detailed instructions for attending the meeting and how to vote your Hershey shares prior to the meeting are included in the proxy materials that accompany this letter. Your vote is extremely important to us, and I encourage you to review the materials and submit your vote today. This year we are celebrating the company’s 125th anniversary. We are one of the few Fortune 500 companies that are connecting with consumers as strongly today as we were more than a century ago and that is because, quite simply, we love making the brands that our consumers love. As we celebrate this extraordinary milestone, I am honored to lead a company with teams of people who care about one another and their communities, have deep pride in our incredible portfolio of brands and recognize that as the stewards of this incredible legacy, we are entrusted to build for the future and make the strategic decisions that ensure Hershey is well-positioned for generations to come. As I look back on 2018, the marketplace continues to be dynamic and fast-moving. We have amazing brands in categories that are growing. Consumers continue to snack throughout the day and Hershey is offering more snacking options to satisfy their needs by broadening our product portfolio beyond confection to reflect the changing way people want to snack. -
RECEIVED TO: Dockets JUN 25 1997 FROM: William H
----------MEMORANDUM DATE: June 23, 1997 EX PAFlTE OR LATE FILED RECEIVED TO: Dockets JUN 25 1997 FROM: William H. Johnson Deputy Chief, Cable Services Bureau SUBJECT: Ex parte notice filing Please include the attached in Docket 9~ (j 6---) 1~ v PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE peN SUMMER 1996 At a recent meeting of the PCN Board of Directors, the commitment to educational Full-Time Operational Control of programming as a part of the PCN mission was confirmed. PCN Moving to Camp Hill il Included will be continued availability of channel time to higher education for college n September, the PennsylvaniaCable Net when the network engages in Ii ve event cover credit courses, but with emphasis on support I work facility in Camp Hill will assume age-andevery weekday evening-PCNstaff ing andadvancing participationby institutions 24-hourcontrol ofthe PCNchannel, marking members assume manual control of network of higher learning that demonstrate interest the completion of a profound change in the operations. and commitment for the aggressive use of management and organization of program Fiber-optic lines, satellite transmissions, PCN for statewide distribution of relevant ming for distribution on the network. microwave feeds, and videotape machine sig formal educational courses. In the next several PCN programming was originally man nals converge at PCN Master Control, where months, appropriate lines ofcommunication aged in University Park, where The Pennsyl an operator selects the appropriate source and will be developed directly between PCN and vania State University scheduled educational then adds on-screen graphics about the h~ participating institutions of higher learning telecourses for Commonwealth citizens. -
The Hershey Company
BAMA 514 002 –Brand Audit The Hershey Company The Hershey Company BAMA 514 002 Brand Audit Project (25673039) (75548123) (75800128) (76044122) 2/8/2013 0 BAMA 514 002 –Brand Audit The Hershey Company Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 3 I. Brand History ............................................................................................................................................ 4 Table 1: Hershey’s Branded Products ................................................................................................... 5 II. Intended Brand Meaning .......................................................................................................................... 7 Target Market ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Table 2: Target Market Segmentation .................................................................................................. 7 Brand Meaning .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Table 3: Assessment of Brand Meaning (as reported by Hershey’s) ................................................... 8 III. Actual Brand Meaning ............................................................................................................................. 9 Primary Associations ................................................................................................................................ -
Hershey's Entry to the Australian Market with a New Brand
Hershey’s Entry to the Australian Market with a New Brand: An Accounting and Marketing Perspective Dr. Cevdet Kızıl Yalova University | e-mail: [email protected] Valorie Eddy Southern New Hampshire University | e-mail: [email protected] Laura Clary Verizon Wireless | e-mail: [email protected] Katrina Crowell Strategic Media Inc. | e-mail: [email protected] Volume 3 No 2 (2013) | ISSN 2158-8708 (online) | DOI 10.5195/emaj.2013.43 | http://emaj.pitt.edu | http://emaj.pitt.edu Abstract This paper discusses the entry of Hershey’s Chocolates Company to the Australian market with a new brand. For this purpose, background information and key performance indicators about the firm are presented. Also target customers and market summary, market demographics and target customer profile of the firm are mentioned in the context of situational analysis. Then, Hershey’s entry to the Australian market with a new product is proposed by providing and commenting on SWOT analysis, competition environment, accounting-finance indicators, marketing strategy and marketing mix (4P) factors. Thus, a deeper focus on the organization is realized and shared. As a result, firm’s entry to the Australian market is discussed with a new product by suggesting recent and altered target customer base, customer profile, marketing strategy and marketing mix. Our study evaluates the potential disadvantages and advantages in detail and argues that there is a need for Hershey’s to enter the Australian market with a new product. In general, this article discusses and defends the entry of Hershey’s to Australian market with a new product by logical reasoning and draws a strategic roadmad to reach this goal. -
2012 Proxy Statement and 2011 Annual Report
Letters to Stockholders The Hershey Company Proxy Statement and Notice of 2012 2011 Annual Report Annual Meeting to Stockholders and Proxy March 20, 2012 Statement To Our Stockholders: It is my pleasure to invite you to attend the 2012 Annual Meeting of Stockholders of The Hershey Company to be held at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time on Tuesday, May 1, 2012. Business scheduled to be considered at the meeting includes (1) the election of ten directors, (2) ratification of the appointment of KPMG LLP as the Company’s independent auditors for 2012, and (3) a non-binding advisory vote on approval of the Company’s executive compensation (say-on-pay). 2011 Annual Management will review the Company’s 2011 performance and will be Report to available to respond to questions during the meeting. Stockholders The meeting will be held at GIANT Center, 550 West Hersheypark Drive, Hershey, Pennsylvania. Directions to GIANT Center are included with these materials. The doors to GIANT Center will open at 8:00 a.m. Please note the only entrance to the meeting will be at the front of GIANT Center. Seating will be in the arena seats and will require use of the stadium steps. There will be designated seating for those using wheelchairs or requiring special assistance. If you plan to attend the meeting, you will need an ADMISSION TICKET and a government-issued PHOTO IDENTIFICATION to gain admission. Any of the following items will serve as your ADMISSION TICKET: • The Notice of Internet Availability of Proxy Materials you received by mail, directing you to the website where proxy materials could be accessed; • The top half of your Proxy Card, if you received your proxy materials in paper form; •AnAdmission Ticket supplied by our Investor Relations Department upon your request if your proxy materials were delivered by email; or •Aletter from your broker, bank or other holder of record, or your most recent account statement, indicating that you were the beneficial owner of Hershey stock as of the record date, if your shares are held in street name. -
Case Study Hershey Entertainment & Resorts
Case Study HersHey entertainment & resorts HersHey entertainment & resorts sweetens network ConneCtivity, CapaCity and resilienCy witH Bridgewave’s HigH-speed, reliaBle gigaBit wireless links Hershey Entertainment & Resorts (HE&R), a privately held company, was founded in 1927. The group comprises the world-class theme park Hersheypark; ZooAmerica; Dutch Wonderland amusement park; Giant Center, a state-of-the-art sports and concert arena; Hersheypark Arena and Hersheypark Stadium; and the Star Pavilion, an open amphitheater. Additionally, the group includes The Hotel Hershey, The Spa At The Hotel Hershey, Hershey Lodge, Hershey Country Club and Hershey Links. As a leader in the hospitality and entertainment industries, HE&R embraces state-of-the-art technology -- including high-speed networking -- to facilitate voice, data and video traffic among various properties. The company also provides ubiquitous Internet access to hotel, lodge and convention guests while employing various wireless technologies, including Wi-Fi, to support ticket scanning applications at its theme parks. Additionally, Hershey has relied on point-to-point wireless for the past decade as a cost-effective means for linking hard- to-reach areas and point-of-sale, especially within the theme parks. According to Andy Bomboy, “We now see point-to-point director of network and gigabit wireless as a core IT communications services for infrastructure technology. The HE&R, a six-person network and communications services staff benefits of gigabit wireless for oversees telephony and the network reliability, performance and infrastructure that links about 20 ease of implementation make sites to the company’s wide-area BridgeWave’s products an ideal network (WAN). -
State City Zoo Or Aquarium Reciprocity Contact
Updated March 25th, 2021 State City Zoo or Aquarium Reciprocity Contact Name Phone # CANADA Calgary -Alberta Calgary Zoo 50% Katie Frost 403-232-9386 Granby - Quebe Granby Zoo 50% Mireille Forand 450-372-9113 x2103 Toronto Toronto Zoo 50% Membership Dept 416-392-9101 Winnipeg - ManiAssiniboine Park Zoo 50% Leah McDonald 204-927-6062 If the zoo or aquarium to which MEXICO León Parque Zoológico de León 50% David Rocha 52-477-210-2335 you belong has 50% in the Reciprocity column, you can Alabama Birmingham Birmingham Zoo 50% Patty Pendleton 205-879-0409 x232 expect to receive a 50% discount Alaska Seward Alaska SeaLife Center 50% Shannon Wolf 907-224-6355 on admission at all the zoos and Arizona Phoenix Phoenix Zoo 50% Membership Dept 602-914-4393 aquariums on this list (except, of course, those that are FREE TO Tempe SEA LIFE Arizona Aquarium 50% Membership Dept 877-526-3960 THE PUBLIC). Tucson Reid Park Zoo 50% Membership Dept 520-881-4753 ALWAYS CALL AHEAD* Arkansas Little Rock Little Rock Zoo 50% Kelli Enz 501-371-4589 If the zoo or aquarium to which California Atascadero Charles Paddock Zoo 100% & 50% Becky Maxwell 805-461-5080 x2105 you belong has 100% and 50% Eureka Sequoia Park Zoo 100% & 50% Kathleen Juliano 707-441-4263 in the Reciprocity column, you can expect to receive free Fresno Fresno Chaffee Zoo 50% Membership Office559-498-5921 admission to the zoos and Los Angeles Los Angeles Zoo 50% Membership Dept 323-644-4759 aquariums that also have 100% Oakland Oakland Zoo 50% Membership Dept 510-632-9525 x160 and 50% in the Reciprocity column and those that are FREE Palm Desert The Living Desert 50% Elisa Escobar 760-346-5694 x2111 TO THE PUBLIC; and a 50% Sacramento Sacramento Zoo 50% Membership Dept 916-808-5888 discount on admission to the San Francisco Aquarium of the Bay 50% Jaz Cariola 415-623-5310 zoos and aquariums that have 50% in the Reciprocity column. -
It's Tu Ip-Pa Ooza!
Twigs A publication for members of Hershey Gardens Spring | Summer 2019 Vol. 13 No. 1 It’s Tu ip-pa ooza! Hershey Gardens To Feature More Than 30 New Cultivars love tulips better than any other spring of ‘Rembrandt’s Parrot tulips and “ flower; they are the embodiment of Favorite’ will peony flowering I alert cheerfulness and tidy grace...” certainly catch tulips are also show- This quote, by British novelist Elizabeth your eye.” stoppers. “Their von Arnim, could perhaps be the reason Darwin fringed edges and why so many guests look forward to seeing Hybrids are one densely packed flow- Hershey Gardens’ renowned spring tulip of the most stun- ers make you second display. ning tulip types. guess if you’re “This year’s “Their huge actually looking ‘Giant Darwin Hybrid Mix’ ‘Black Parrot’ display will include flowers and height at a tulip,” said Hagarman. “Three of my more than 28,000 are enough to demand attention, but then favorites this year are ‘Black Parrot,’ ‘Blue blooms, includ- you add the amazing, bold and bright col- Wow’ and ‘Yellow Mountain.’ ‘Black Par- ing more than 30 ors and you have a truly spectacular flower,” rot’ is a velvety purple-black with fringed new cultivars,” said said Hagarman. edges. ‘Blue Wow’ has densely packed layers Alyssa Hagarman, “My favorite is the of blue-purple petals. ‘Yellow Mountain’ horticulture special- beautiful mix of is an opulent puffy, pale lemon yellow; all ist. “The plants all those amazing three of these tulips also have a delicate ‘Rembrandt’s Favorite’ have been laid out colors in the ‘Giant fragrance.” in large blocks, for an impressive show of Darwin Hybrid “Usually, tulips peak in early May,” color.” Mix,’ which has 11 Hagarman said, Two new triumph different cultivars, “but that depends tulips are ‘Apricot ranging from largely on Mother Foxx’ and ‘Rem- a bold red to a Nature.” brandt’s Favorite.’ ‘Design Impression’ creamy white.” Be sure to check “Both are bicolored, Another new Darwin tulip is ‘Design Im- HersheyGardens. -
Where the Future Was Made by Hand
Fall 2019 ® MAGAZINE WHERE THE FUTURE WAS MADE BY SEE PAGE 8 HAND 12 ‘Chopped’ champ 16 A student’s journey 20 New Wellsboro site opens Penn College Magazine, a publication of Pennsylvania College of Technology, is dedicated to sharing the educational development, goals and achievements of Penn College students, employees and alumni with one another and with the greater community. Contents VOLUME 28 NUMBER 2 Visit Penn College Magazine online at magazine.pct.edu EDITOR PENN COLLEGE MAGAZINE Jennifer A. Cline ADVISORY COMMITTEE Nicholas D. Biddle, ’07 CONTRIBUTING graphic designer, web developer EDITORS Biddle Studios and Sage Age Strategies Matt Blymier Joshua Bonner, ’03, ’14 Cindy Davis Meixel creative director Tom Speicher Mount Saint Mary’s University Tom Wilson L. Lee Janssen, ’82 Joseph S. Yoder news editor Williamsport Sun-Gazette ISSUE DESIGNER Lana K. Muthler, ’70 Sarah K. Patterson, ’05 managing editor The Express, Lock Haven DESIGN & DIGITAL PRODUCTION Julie Stellfox, ’06 Ken Engel communications specialist Lock Haven University Larry D. Kauffman Tina M. Miller, ’03 Robert O. Rolley, ’83 publisher Deborah K. Peters, ’97 The Express, Lock Haven and The Williamsport Sun-Gazette WEB DESIGN Phillip C. Warner, ’06 Joseph Tertel, ’02 manager, eCommerce Marketing CONTRIBUTING Rite Aid PHOTOGRAPHERS Matt Blymier PENN COLLEGE MEMBERS Jennifer A. Cline Barbara A. Danko Larry D. Kauffman retired director of alumni relations Cindy Davis Meixel Sandra Lakey Tom Speicher retired faculty Tom Wilson speech communication and composition Other photos as credited Brad L. Nason faculty mass communications Katherine A. Downes vice president of public relations Student Government Association Alexandra D. Petrizzi student James C. -
MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY • MEN’S SOCCER Table of Contents TABLE of CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS TABLE of CONTENTS Quick Facts
2010 MILLERSVILLE UNIVERSITY • MEN’S SOCCER Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS/QUICK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Quick Facts .........................................................................................................................2 2010 Schedule/Special Events ............................................................................................3 Athletic Tradition ................................................................................................................4 Athletic Administration ...................................................................................................5-6 Athletic Training .................................................................................................................7 Athletic Communications ...................................................................................................8 Student-Athlete Services ...................................................................................................9 Millersville Programs of Study ..........................................................................................10 Coaches ............................................................................................................................11 Head Coach Steve Widdowson..........................................................................................12 Assistant Coaches .............................................................................................................14 2010 Roster and Season Outlook ......................................................................................15 -
Favorite Experiences - Hershey
FAVORITE EXPERIENCES - HERSHEY KISSES, COASTERS, CARS & MORE IN HERSHEY HERSHEYPARK® Discover a place for sweet family fun, educational escapes, and memorable group trips! With 14 coasters for the daredevils, a 16-attraction waterpark for splash fans, and ZooAmerica® for the animal lovers, you’ll find endless entertainment. The park has a full summer schedule and seasonally-themed special engagements making Hershey The Sweetest Place On Earth® a year-round getaway! HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE WORLD ATTRACTION It smells like chocolate the moment you walk in the door! Sweet activities include the free Chocolate Tour Ride, complete with a complimentary Hershey’s product sample, the Create Your Own Candy Bar attraction, the Chocolate Tasting Experience, the 4D Chocolate Mystery digital animation show, and Hershey Trolley Works. THE HERSHEY STORY, THE MUSEUM ON CHOCOLATE AVENUE Start at the beginning of “The Hershey Story” where visitors can experience an inspirational journey through the life of Milton S. Hershey. Learn about the man, his chocolate company, the town that bears his name, and his philanthropic legacy. There’s also an interactive Chocolate Lab. THE AACA MUSEUM, INC. Cruise through time with cars, buses, motorcycles, and other memorabilia in period-themed scenes at this world-class automotive museum! The AACA Museum, a Smithsonian Affiliate Museum, is a great attraction for all ages and interests with an interactive kid’s area and changing exhibits. HERSHEY GARDENS & CONSERVATORY What began as a request from Mr. Hershey for a “small garden of roses” now spans more than 20 acres of breathtaking flower beds, tree groves, and shrub lined pathways overlooking the town of Hershey, and its 14,000-square foot conservatory and tropical Butterfly Atrium makes it a year-round must-see. -
Legacy of Milton S. Hershey General Purpose: to Inform Specific Purpose: to Inform My Audience About the Life & Legacy of Milton S
Christine Bonnichsen TTh 11:00-12:20PM 10 Apr 2008 Topic: Legacy of Milton S. Hershey General Purpose: To inform Specific Purpose: To inform my audience about the life & legacy of Milton S. Hershey. ______________________________________________________________________________ Legacy of Milton S. Hershey Introduction I. Attention Getter Have any of you wondered if Willy Wonka was a real person? Well he was, but his name was Milton S. Hershey. He lived from 1857 to 1945. Mr. Hershey had extraordinary wealth, a chocolate empire, and utopian dreams. It all started with Milton S. Hershey’s failures. Long before going into chocolate, Mr. Hershey went bankrupt 3 times attempting to create a successful caramel business. Finally, he succeeded with his 4th attempt, the Lancaster Caramel Co. in 1893. It was his success in caramel that allowed him to transition to chocolate by selling his Lancaster Caramel Co. for $1 million in 1900. He used the profit from the sale to produce his milk chocolate recipe and became the first American to manufacture milk chocolate. Using this formula, he created the largest chocolate factory in the world and the utopian company town to support it. II. Audience Relevancy Statement Today, over a hundred years later, millions of people eat Hershey’s products around the world and I’m sure you or someone you know are one of them. III. Thesis Statement/Central Idea Milton S Hershey left an extraordinary legacy that still lives on today. Preview Statement: I will explain Hershey’s legacy that included a candy factory, a model town, and a philanthropic school for underprivileged children.