“Now You Can Get Your First 3 Months Of Water Damage Restoration Marketing For HALF OFF!”
From now through January 3rd 2020, we’re offering a 50% discount on the first 3 MONTHS of our full service monthly marketing packages designed specifically for water damage restoration companies.
Now you can get our highly effective, full service, digital marketing campaigns for 50% off the normal price (noted below) for the first 3 whole months of service.
Again, these are our current, complete, full service marketing campaigns tailored specifically to restoration companies. This offer is in no way ‘half the work done’ or in any way, shape, or form any different or less than what we would normally do while charging full price.
These monthly packages normally sell for anywhere from $1,250 to $2,000+ per month depending on the size of your target city… but you can save 50% and get the entire first 3 months for just $625 to $1,000+! (specific pricing per location easily described below)
And of course even on sale all projects come with a 100% no BS 90 day money back guarantee. No hoops to jump thru. Your 100% happy with your results (You will be!) or we refund every penny, no questions asked.
The reason we’re offering this sale is because its our way of saying, “Thank you for being a fellow entrepreneur and small business owner doubled up with being in the Christmas and New Years giving spirit!”
Downtown Hershey is celebrating New Year’s Eve all day long! The Hershey Story, The Museum on Chocolate Avenue features a variety of activities throughout the day including Chocolate Tastings and Little Elves Workshop. Kids can make noise with Hershey product characters at bubble-wrap stomps on the patio, scheduled for 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., […]
If you’re looking for trees, elves, lights, or Santa, Hershey is the place to be this holiday season! We’re excited to share some of our favorite things to do this month. Hersheypark’s Christmas Candylane is open daily through January 1st, which includes holiday rides, lights, entertainment, and special visits with Santa and his reindeer. Over […]
We’re putting up a few screenshots going over the GMB insights provided by Google itself, showing impressions etc along with a more detailed and accurate mini call report based on our internal call tracking dashboard.
Tonight! Tonight! Tonight! Iron Hill is celebrating their first anniversary in Downtown Hershey! Stop out to Iron Hill Brewery Friday, November 22 from 7 – 10 p.m. for their Sweetest Year Ever event. The party will include the ultimate ugly sweater contest, a dj dance party, and an amazing beer tasting soiree. For $15 dollars […]
This is My Brave was an inspirational performance that aimed to help all people who struggle with mental illnesses and hardships in their lives. The event was on Nov. 7th between 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. in the Hershey Theatre. One of our Downtown Hershey interns participated in the event alongside students from other area […]
I have not been pregnant in over 19 years and I have 8 amazing children. I just went to the bathroom and after wiping, I automatically looked at the toilet paper. It suddenly dawned on me that I do this every time I go to the bathroom, to look for blood. This is what having a miscarriage does to you. All these years later I am still looking; the fear of seeing blood when I shouldn’t is still there.
I have had two miscarriages and I think having a miscarriage forever changes you. The bubble that pregnancy is a carefree and joyous time is marked by this underlying feeling of dread that something is going to go wrong. Don’t get me wrong, I enjoyed being pregnant. I loved the feeling of the baby moving inside and of the almost secret bond I felt as the baby grew inside of me. But underneath all of that joy was a red hot fear. The fear would lessen as the pregnancy went on, but never entirely left.
October is pregnancy loss awareness month. October is when one of our babies should have been born but was not. October is also a joyous month when 2 of our babies were born, but there is always the thought in the background of the one that was not born 28 years ago. July is when we should celebrate another birthday, but do not, from one who was not born 35 years ago. For women, the loss and remembering of these babies is often such a secret grief and like most griefs, it doesn’t go away with the passage of time. However, unlike other griefs, it is often just the mother that remembers and not something that was really talked about years ago. Those around us often give us the feeling that we should just move on
I walked someone close to me through their loss a few years ago. Interestingly, her loss was in the same month as one of ours and the baby was due the same month – October. She miscarried in the middle of the night at home. What is often not known about miscarriage is if a D&C (surgical procedure to remove fetus, sac and placenta) is not done, labor and birth still happen. There has to be some contractions to open up the cervix and some pushing to birth even the tiniest of babies.
At the time, the mother did not want to see her baby, but I knew she probably would at some point so I wrapped it up and put it in a container in the refrigerator. I clearly remember looking at the baby and thinking how desperately I had wanted to see our baby and could not since I had to have a D&C due to excessive bleeding. I had contractions throughout the night, felt a pop at one point but instead of passing of the fetus as I expected, I was gushing blood and so we rushed to the ER. The way I was treated was not the best and is a trauma that I have re-lived for many years after. Looking back, I think the placenta released but did not pass so the uterus could not contract down, caused the hemorrhaging I suffered. This all came flooding back to me as I cradled her very tiny baby. They did ask later to see their baby and were able to grieve as they held her.
We discussed what to do. At their request, I called a local funeral home to see what the options were and was told cremation was offered. Within an hour, someone came to the house to discuss wishes and processes. The cremated remains were returned a week later in a lovely carrier. This was all handled with such kindness and professionalism, it gave amazing closure and comfort to the parents. In some ways their closure was my closure and I found I was able to let go of the trauma that I had been left with for so many years.
My experiences have allowed me as a doula to provide information and support to others. I find that often the medical community does not handle these early losses well and are often very dismissive towards grieving families. When I share with families that cremation and burial are possible and does provide a closure, it is so valuable. Even if a D&C is performed, parents can request and have a right to receive the remains to be dealt with privately or through a funeral home.
Having something to commemorate the loss helps families to grieve, which is very important. Research and experience show us that when a loss is not grieved when it happens, the grief will surface at some point later and is often much harder to cope with. For some, finding and connecting with others who have suffered a similar loss is incredibly helpful and healing. Being able to talk about it with others can really help. As a society we tend to push early losses off as a non event which leads those who suffer such losses to feel they should do the same; this can lead to trauma and healing is hindered.
I am honored to offer my services, at no charge, to anyone who has suffered or will suffer a loss at any point in pregnancy. Having support and guidance during these times can lead to healing and closure instead of trauma and long term suffering. The grief never completely leaves us, but it is better when we are treated with respect and care.
As October and pregnancy loss awareness comes to a close, understand that it is ok if your grief does not. Please know that if you have suffered a pregnancy loss, I am available to hear your story and sit with you while you grieve. Even if the loss was many years ago as mine are, there is still that small hole in your heart that is lessened when we are able to share our loss.
Hershey will be the site for the very first This is My Brave High School edition show – a live presentation of essays, original music, comedy and poetry performed by area high school students living with―or loving someone with―a mental health condition. The show will be presented Thursday, November 7, 2019 at 7 p.m. at The Hershey Theatre. Attendees can stop […]
Knock Knock Boutique is officially five years old, and to celebrate their sister store Bella Sera is opening this Saturday! Knock Knock has been celebrating their birthday each week in October, and this is their last week of celebration. They’re ending the month with a bang, hence the big celebration and opening of a new […]
The American Institute of Architects (AIA) Central PA chapter has recognized the Hershey Towne Square Project and its architects, Tono Group, with a Design Award. View the full AIA presentation here. Among the comments about the project provided by the Jury, which was the Boston Society of Architects, are: “Hershey Towne Square has transformed a […]
Here is a new, ongoing case study covering the marketing campaign being run for an engine dealer based out of Australia. We’ll update this post as time goes on and results continue to improve.
The company bio is as follows:
Jap Engine Imports
5/28 Vale St
Malaga WA 6090
Australia
+61 1800 577 527
Jap Engine Imports is a locally owned company that has been supplying top quality replacement & reconditioned diesel engines & gearboxes to the Automotive Industry for years. We have Australia’s largest range of guaranteed low km Japanese import motors. Replacing an engine with a guaranteed motor is the best option. We freight to anywhere in Australia. 3 Months Warranty. If we don’t have it in stock we’ll find it for you from our local and overseas suppliers.
An engine or electric motor is a machine developed to transform one type of power right into power. Heat engines, like the interior burning engine, melt a fuel to produce warm which is then made use of to do function. Electric motors transform electrical energy right into mechanical activity, pneumatically-driven electric motors use compressed air, and clockwork electric motors in wind-up toys make use of elastic power. In organic systems, molecular electric motors, like myosins in muscle mass, utilize chemical energy to produce forces and eventually activity.
Helping customers since 2000, M.L. Services is a power washing service company based out of Santa Ana, CA that is determined to help you with all your power washing services needs. Our services include power washing, pressure washing, and commercial pressure washing.
Santa Ana Pressure Washing Services (714) 361-0959 M.L. Services
And some related information in the client industry:
The terms stress washing as well as power washing are used interchangeably in numerous situations, as well as there is some debate as to whether or not they are in fact different procedures.
A stress washing surface area cleaner is a device consisting of 2 to 4 high-pressure jets on a revolving bar that swivels when water is streaming. This action produces a uniformed cleaning pattern that can clean up flat surface areas at a rapid price.
Hydro-jet cleansing is a much more powerful type of power cleaning, utilized to remove buildup and also particles in containers as well as lines.
Is there a more fun place to be than Hershey this time of year? Fall means parades, trick-or-treating, family-fun events, and more! On October 15th, the 72nd Annual Hershey Halloween Parade will step off at 7:00 p.m. It will be great fun with floats, dancing, music, costumes, and candy! Come to Downtown Hershey for dinner, […]
Come celebrate fall with us! We have just over one week to go until the 5th annual Choctoberfest, which will be held on Saturday, October 19, 2019 from 12:00 – 6:00 p.m. in ChocolateTown Square Park, located on the corner of Chocolate and Cocoa Avenues in Downtown Hershey. Check out our list of bands, beers, […]
Come to the Hershey Volunteer Fire Department on Saturday, October 5th for family fun and, of course, great soup! This is The Hershey Partnership’s 16th soup cook-off, and all proceeds go to the Hershey Volunteer Fire Department! A group of 20-50 local cooks gather together to make a variety of soups to be sampled and […]
One of my amazing clients has agreed to share her experience with weaning depression. This is something that is not often mentioned so catches women off guard. Thank you Rachel for sharing your difficult weaning journey. We both hope this helps others who might have a similar experience. Please seek support and help. I am always willing to talk and offer resources. Virginia
I clearly remember… My son must’ve been about 10 months old and one late June morning he was crawling on the floor around me, trying to look at my face and make me laugh as I lay face-down on my bedroom floor. I felt like I couldn’t anymore, that it didn’t matter if he was a good baby, a happy baby, if I had a million dollars, if name-that-good-thing happened, nothing mattered. I could not, I needed help, and I needed it right then and there. I felt nothing and everything and even now, I don’t have the words to describe what I felt. It was beyond depressed, it was a state of being sucked dry, chewed up and then thrown up and left to rot.
My son was difficult. Until he was 3 months old, he would take a bottle with the only objection of casting longing looks in my direction. At 3 months, he flipped a switch and stopped drinking my milk from a bottle, or really anything from a bottle. I discovered, after tasting it and researching, that I had high lipase milk, a harmless fact that just made my milk taste like a dirty penny within hours of being expressed, whether refrigerated, frozen or room temperature. I figured my son just associated that dirty nasty taste with a bottle and was done.
He never drank from any bottle ever again. After he was able to drink whole milk from a sippy cup and was eating more solid foods, I started to slowly and methodically cut out feedings. We had a very defined schedule since he was a pretty difficult baby and if I didn’t hold all the lines, he destroyed my confidence and sanity like a manipulative lawyer. I had to wean him so slowly and deliberately that there would be no regret, no recourse, and no stopping. I started in May, and we finished a week before his first birthday in August.
A month before his first birthday
By mid June, I had such difficulty sleeping that I would often lie awake until about 2 am, until my body had to shut down, and then I would sleep only until my body could recover from the crash. I ran on 4-5 hours of sleep a night, when typically I need a good 7 or 8. This went on for weeks before I realized it couldn’t be stress, it wasn’t me thinking too much, or eating the wrong foods, that it had to do something with weaning. I knew that weaning could mess with hormones (I mean, what doesn’t mess with hormones from pregnancy through weaning?? The answer is always hormones!!) but I hadn’t connected it with my sleep.
That was only the first of my problems. I started to become incredibly negative and hopeless. I hated everything and everyone, and everyone was against me. It wasn’t hard to convince myself of these facts since I had lost many key relationships and trusts in the months following my son’s birth, and none of those relationships had been replaced or healed. But this was different… this was a hollow-chested tearless agony of life that left me wanting to just die from wasting away.
Once I realized the sleep-hormone connection, deep into my other problems, I went to the doctor and said I did NOT care if this problem was temporary, I was unable to function and needed help. I was prescribed an antidepressant, something about serotonin. I went home thinking, if I can only sleep again, that would at least be something.
The antidepressant did help with sleep, and I think it did help with the feelings of extreme hopelessness. And now as I sit here writing this, 6 months pregnant with another boy, I wonder how I’m going to handle things this time around. I don’t want to assume that the same thing will happen, and I hate being on medication. I almost dread having to take something again.
I mostly just wish I could do that part all over again. I wish I had known that weaning can bring on major hormonal upheaval that will seem out of place a year after giving birth. I didn’t know that my sleep would be so majorly impacted that I would go out of my mind. And I definitely didn’t know that major depression could be the result of weaning. The most anyone ever said to me about emotions/hormones/thoughts about weaning was from women that looked back on breastfeeding with fondness and talked about how sad it was to cut that final tie with their baby and encouraged me to breastfeed longer.
Do you know how sad I was to wean? There never was and still is not a single part of me that regrets weaning, nor is sad that it is over! I have zero nostalgia for that incredibly difficult, painful and horribly isolating part of my life. My son was too distracted to nurse in public, so I was always in my car or at home. I had so many problems (that could not be solved by lactation consultants or the internet, thanks, we did it all) with nursing in general that I do not miss it. Don’t get me wrong, I’m incredibly proud to have nursed my son for an entire year (minus a week, but I’m allowed to round up). But my depression and all that went with it had nothing to do with nostalgia, mixed feelings, or anything of the sort.
I didn’t know that I should have prepared myself socially and personally for weaning. Not because I would be sad, but because I would be unable to function in my right mind and needed friends or confidants to tell me what was going on and help me through it. I needed to know it was ok to take sleeping pills or melatonin or whatever worked for as long as I needed to and not feel that I was giving myself a crutch. I needed to know that I was cared for and that I wasn’t going crazy, that it was a phase, no matter how long or horrible. But nobody mentioned any of this, so who was to not only know about it, but help me through it?
The whole hormonal upheaval for me lasted longer than the actual weaning did. I don’t think I felt sane again for another 2-3 months after our last feeding. It was only a few short weeks after that when I called county early intervention to have an evaluation of my son, who ended up needing occupational and speech therapy due to a developmental disorder. Did his neediness, his difficulty with everything in life, make that hormonal upheaval worse? Stress can have an aggravating effect on hormonal changes, but I have no idea. So I wonder if nursing and weaning this next baby will be hormonally easier. Maybe I’ll let you know in another year or two.
Here’s what I do know. I will be informing all my mom friends and anyone else I trust about any plans to wean, and telling them how difficult it was with my first son. I’ll be asking them to check up on me and demand that I be honest with them about how I’m doing. I’ll probably also arrange with my husband and anyone else willing to give me time to get to the gym regularly so that my brain and body can reconnect with themselves as only time exercising does for me. And I’ll try not to care when a nostalgic woman waxes poetic about the joy of nursing and what a beautiful thing it is.
I think breastfeeding is great. I really do. Hey, it’s the only time that kid is going to eat free every day of the week! It’s an interesting, special and truly beneficial (for mom and baby) activity that is very humbling, heart-warming and again, special. It’s special, gosh darn it! But let’s not kid ourselves; it can be brutal, painful, sad, and when it comes to weaning, downright mercenary. But knowing that ahead of time can be pretty helpful.
If you’re planning on weaning anytime soon, I have a few suggestions.
Be prepared! Know that besides the inevitable stubbornness that most kids (toddlers, babies, whatever age they are) exhibit, there might be other difficulties in weaning. Some of those difficulties might be in the hormonal fog, weirdness or outright depression that might ensue.
Don’t automatically assume that any weirdness you feel is because you are disconnected or nostalgic. Take a good look at what you’re feeling and see if it matches with who you are as a person. Is this you? Does it make sense?
Read up! Have a plan for weaning, including what you’ll do if you have problems like I did. I’ve come across a few articles that were helpful with this sort of thing. Many just explain that depression and weaning are definitely linked, but there haven’t been any studies done to show what exactly is going on.
I do hope that if you’re weaning soon, or currently are, that it is a transition that just changes how your child is fed. It doesn’t need to be more complicated than that! Breastfeeding versus anything else doesn’t need to be. There’s enough baggage out there (especially on the internet) about what is good, bad and evil that we don’t need to muddle it up. And by the way, congratulations on doing whatever breastfeeding you’ve done. It can be hard work. But keep in mind to keep tabs on yourself, take care of yourself, and be honest with yourself. Your child needs you just as much now as they did when you were their meal ticket too.
Contact info and additional related resources:
Preparing for Birth and Beyond
231 E 10th St
Berwick, PA 18603
(570) 380-0150
Supporting families during the tenderest moments with experienced doula services, lamaze classes, and breastfeeding support.
Here we are going to document a new case study in the home improvement industry, specifically the water damage restoration niche. The client is locally based in Hershey, PA.
Company details below, we will be updating this post as rankings and call flow increase.
Using the standard process we always do, customized for this location and industry. Mainly organic SEO with accompanying map pack placement and video marketing campaigns.
Becker Construction
241 Clear Spring Rd
Annville, PA 17003
(717) 707-7331
becker@waterdamageguru.com
We pride ourselves on being the best in the water damage restoration industry with the latest equipment and a super fast response time.
Bands, and beers, and bites, oh my! Top that off with some chocolate, and you’ve got Choctoberfest. This is the event you don’t want to miss. There will be music, delicious food, a variety of refreshing beverages, and handcrafted sweets and treats. What more could you ask for? The festival provides fun for the whole […]
Come celebrate Primanti Bros. first anniversary! Show your love for sandwiches by attending the celebration on September 28th. Come for live music from 6:00 – 9:00 p.m., a DJ takes over from 10:00 p.m. – 2:00 a.m., and Half Priced Happy Hour runs from 9:00 – 11:00 p.m. There will be giveaways every hour, on […]
Breastfeeding is natural, but not always easy. The first few weeks can be pretty rough and my own breastfeeding journeys were no different. Back when my first children were born, pain was expected and moms were told it was normal until our nipples toughened up. The prescribed preparation for breastfeeding was to rub our breasts with a rough cloth while showering. Please don’t do that!
My first child was born just after midnight and there definitely was no skin to skin. She was taken from the doctor to the warmer to be checked, cleaned and wrapped up so all we could see was her face. After a quick look, she was taken to the nursery and I did not see her until later that morning. At 8 am, a bell rang and all the mothers in the ward walked to the nursery. There were two rows of rocking chairs with donut pillows covered with pads that had our last name on them. One row was for bottle feeding moms and the other for breastfeeding moms, with a divider between them.
Newborn Michelle
One by one, the babies were wheeled in by a nurse to the waiting moms. The nurse handed Michelle to me and told me to open my gown, then grabbed my breast with one hand, Michelle’s head with the other and when Michelle opened her mouth, she rammed her head onto my breast. The initial latch was a bit shocking! When I told the nurse that it was painful, she said I would get used to it and went on to the next mom.
The instructions were to nurse on each side for 5 minutes, burping in between sides. Michelle spat up what seemed to me everything she had eaten. I called for the nurse in a panic and was told this was normal and perhaps I had not burped her correctly. When the feeding was up, the babies went back in their bassinets and to the nursery. The bell went off every 3 hours during the day for feedings and at night were given bottles of formula. After 3 days, we were discharged with instructions to continue the routine, adding in night feedings. Bottles of glucose water were provided to give them a few times a day and formula for just in case.
The first night home was difficult. Mature milk was not in and Michelle was quite unhappy when the bottle of formula did not make its appearance. I was fortunate that my mother was with me and had breastfed all of us, which was somewhat unusual. Her support and encouragement were invaluable, but the pain and bleeding nipples was difficult.
Mothers were told to work our way up to longer feeds, but should do more than about 15 minutes on a side. Water several times a day was also recommended so baby would not become dehydrated. That just filled Michelle up so she did not nurse well after. Michelle was slow to gain weight so doctors often suggested adding formula and that maybe my milk was not good enough.
When she was a few months old, I was told to add rice cereal to her diet and perhaps some formula. I discovered La Leche League around the same time, which was a great source of support and was what allowed me to continue to breastfeed her until she was 9 months. At that time, an OB said I should have stopped nursing her months before and it was detrimental to her health to continue. I regret to say I believed him. Fortunately, she was eating regular food and drinking milk from a cup at this point and I was able to easily wean her.
The breastfeeding journey with my others was better, though some did have their own unique struggles. Our 4th child was in the NICU for a few weeks and was not able to start nursing until he was a week and a half old. This led to a poor latch and a weak suck and we had to use expressed milk for some time before he would exclusively nurse. Several of my babies had significant reflux, and in hindsight, I realized so did Michelle.
I was able to room in with the others and to nurse day and night from the beginning. However, I expected the painful nursing the first few weeks and accepted it as normal with all of them. How I wish I had known what I know now: that pain and bleeding nipples is not normal! If someone had taken the time to help me get a good latch, that would have helped tremendously!
Let me share what I learned from my journeys and helping clients so you don’t have to learn the hard way!
For the most part, doctors know next to nothing about breastfeeding and much of what they do share is from workshops often put on by formula companies!
Babies are expected to lose weight in the first week and to not return to birth weight until 2 weeks of age.
Nurses in hospitals often have limited experience with breastfeeding. It is not something that is taught to much extent in nursing school. Much of what they share has been learned from their own experience; unfortunately breastfeeding and assisting breastfeeding are not interchangeable. This I learned quickly when I became a doula!
Breastfeeding can be uncomfortable in the beginning, put should not be painful! If it is, there is an issue with the latch which needs to be corrected ASAP.
Limiting the time at the breast during a feeding is neither necessary nor beneficial.
Babies do not need glucose water or any kind of water! They get that from breast milk. Giving a bottle of water artificially fills baby up so they aren’t nursing as much; this leads to poor weight gain and decreased milk supply.
Someone holding baby’s head in one hand and your breast in the other and bringing them together is not helpful and can actually lead to breast refusal. Think how you would feel if someone pushed your head like that!
After you get home from the hospital, returning there for breastfeeding help is often more stressful than helpful. Sitting in an unfamiliar environment and having to feed when baby might not be hungry is difficult. Having someone come to your house is much more beneficial and less stressful for you. Certified lactation counselors and doulas will usually come to you. I know I do!
Attending La Leche League meetings before your baby is born is so helpful. Just being in a room with other breastfeeding moms and seeing them breastfeeding is so encouraging. Continue to attend after baby is born for support and help
Try and take a breastfeeding class and line up help for after baby arrives home. You will not regret it!
Breastfeeding success can mean many different things. For some, breastfeeding a week, a month, a year, or longer is their success. Pumping and giving bottles of breastmilk is success, and breastfeeding and supplementing with formula can also be success. There are times that mom does all the right things and for whatever reason does not produce enough milk. Whether baby gets a teaspoon or gallons of breastmilk, giving your baby any amount is amazing, so good for your baby and is your success!
There are lots of products on the market that can ease the potential discomforts and inconveniences of breastfeeding. Two good breastfeeding books to use for reference are Womanly Art of Breastfeeding and Ina May’s Guide to Breastfeeding. They are available for clients from my lending library too. Good websites are La Leche League, Breastfeeding Inc. and Kelly Mom. Nipple creams are very good to have on hand, with options available from Lansinoh, Bamboobies and others. I really like a newer product, the Haakaa, which is a hand-held suction pump. Breast pads help with leaking and Bamboobies is a great brand that clients have liked. Lansinoh has great heat and cold packs as well as gel soothie pads. If you know of other good products please share in the comments!
Iron Hill’s Downtown Hershey location is proud to announce 5-OhMG, a dry, light-bodied Kölsch, that was proudly brewed in collaboration with the Derry Township Police Department. This beer does more than taste great. For every pint sold, Iron Hill Brewery will donate $1 to support the local law enforcement initiative to provide a tourniquet for […]
Fairness and anti-discrimition. Valuing the differences and diversity within our community. This is what the Hershey Area All Things Diversity series is all about. These free programs address a variety of different subjects, helping each of us to broaden our perspectives and learn something new. The educational sessions are organized by Derry Township, The Hershey […]
On September 13th, 1857, the most famous chocolatier in history was born: Milton S. Hershey. The time to celebrate this entrepreneur’s birth is coming again, marking what would be Mr. Hershey’s 162nd year. To honor Milton Hershey’s legacy, ChocolateTown Square and The Hershey Story Museum will be hosting a variety of community celebrations full of […]
Can the Spartans defend the bean against the Trojans? The 77th Annual Cocoa Bean Game between the Milton Hershey Spartans and the Hershey High School Trojans is this Friday, September 6, 7:00 p.m. at Hersheypark Stadium! It will be a battle between rivals as the Spartans attempt to defend the bean. The Cocoa Bean Game […]
As of late, the Street has taken a bit closer look at shares of The Hershey Company (NYSE:HSY). In the latest session the stock moved -1.71%, putting …
I’m pretty fascinated with the fairly small town of Hershey…only about 15000 people in population it’s home to the incredible Chocolate factory and related theme park!
