WCWI 🚀

"WCWI (106.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a hybrid classic hits/classic country format. Licensed to Adams, Wisconsin, United States, the station was built by original owners Roche-a-Cri Broadcasting. It is currently owned by Marcus Jaeger, through licensee Heart of Wisconsin Media, LLC. In May 2009, the then-WDKM dropped the "K106" name and tweaked its format from classic hits to adult hits (a hybrid of classic hits and adult contemporary). The station changed its call sign to the current WCWI on January 21, 2014. On May 17, 2020 WCWI changed their format to a hybrid classic hits/classic country format.Central Wisconsin Station Switches to Broad Classic Hits Mix Northpine.com - May 17, 2020 ReferencesExternal links * CWI Category:Classic hits radio stations in the United States Category:Radio stations established in 2009 "

Jara 🚀

"Jara or JARA may refer to: Places *Jara, Ethiopia, administrative center of Gololcha woreda *Jara (Asunción), Paraguay, a barrio (neighborhood) of Asunción *Jara, Kutch, Gujarat, India, a village *Jara Lake, Bolivia *Jara, a tributary of the Șușița in Romania *Jara (Šventoji), a tributary of the Šventoji in Lithuania People * Jara (surname), a list of people with the surname Other uses *Jara language, a Nigerian language *Jarāmaraṇa (Jarā) (Pali), often translated as "aging," a fundamental aspect of the Buddhist notion of suffering *Japan Robot Association, a Japanese trade association made up of companies in the robotics industry *Jara High School, West Bengal, India *Jára Cimrman, a fictitious Czech polymath See also * La Jara (disambiguation) * Jara Saguier, a list of brothers with the surname * Jarra (disambiguation) * Jarah, a minor Biblical figure "

The Game Headwear 🚀

"The Game Headwear is a headgear brand, specialised in caps and currently owned by MV Sport.About on TGH website (22 Sep 2020) TGH started in the 1960 as a sports equipment company, focusing on the minor leagues and school teams. History It originated as "Neil's Sporting Goods" in the 1960s. Initially started to equip little league and school athletic teams, the company's business greatly increased in the 1970s and 1980s. Nine stores in the Georgia cities of Albany, Columbus, and LaGrange and the Alabama cities of Phenix City and Auburn allowed The Game to become one of the most important sports apparel companies in the Southeastern United States. The business grew rapidly during the 1970s and early 80’s until Neil had built a small chain of 9 sporting good stores covering Phenix City, AL; Auburn, AL; Columbus, GA; Albany, GA; and LaGrange, GA. The business grew steadily until he had become one of the largest sporting goods retailers in the southeast. Neil's Sport Shops grew into multiple divisions, which included a retail segment, team sales, concessions and military. By expanding his business into multiple lines, Neil began to see the growth potential that the sporting goods market had to offer. By 1984, the business had grown significantly and Neil began searching for something opportunities to expand. He sold his company to the W.C. Bradley Company in Columbus, GA and stayed on as an officer. The separate divisions of Neil’s Sport Shops were eventually sold to other buyers. One of the buyers was Neil’s older brother Bill who bought the concession business and managed the concession sales for the majority of the Southeastern Conference Schools. Neil saw the growth that was happening in the concession sales as well as the retail side of the sporting goods business. He had been overseas and seen the opportunity to import products for his stores and soon decided to import sporting goods apparel on his own to sell to the different colleges. In 1986, Neil formed The Game and the W.C. Bradley Company agreed to stay involved as a financial partner. The primary focus of The Game was to provide headwear designs for Colleges across the country. This would include everything from the initial design of the caps to the sales force that would call on the individual schools. Neil’s younger brother Phil was an independent salesman for Nike at this time and also agreed to represent The Game. Soon afterwards, Phil helped develop a national sales force for The Game through his contacts with other salesmen throughout the country. Within a matter of months, The Game had its first product designs and a national sales force in place to sell it. All of this happened at a time when the demand for college apparel was about to skyrocket. The combination of logo designs and headwear was an instant success in the college markets. Designs such as “The Bar“ helped propel the growth of the company not only in the Southeast, but also throughout the country. Students and fans of colleges began to recognize the red, white and blue “G” logo on the back of their caps and started seeking out these products on a regular basis. A natural progression for The Game was their move from a college only program into the professional sports programs such as Major League Baseball, National Football League, National Hockey League and the National Basketball Association. The addition of these properties also propelled the growth of The Game during a time in which college and professional sports saw phenomenal growth. Soon, The Game could be found not only in college bookstores, but also in major league sporting event venues and in major retailers all across the country. The Game also moved into expanding their apparel line by offering complementary products to the headwear such as sweatshirts, sweatpants, shorts, shirts, etc. All of this growth occurred during the period of 1987 to 1991, which saw The Game go from $0 sales in 1986 and a small warehouse to annual sales of over $80 million and a manufacturing facility. When Neil originally started The Game in 1986 and brought in the W.C. Bradley Company as his partner, he had a 5-year agreement with them as President of the company. When it came time for him to renew his contract in 1992, he opted to not renew the contract and “slow down” for a while. At this point, The Game was managed by the W.C. Bradley Company and was eventually sold to Russell Athletic in 1993. As Neil began winding down his responsibilities at The Game, friend and founder of Realtree Outdoor Products, Bill Jordan introduced Neil to Tommy Allison who was the cousin and business manager for NASCAR driver Davey Allison. Davey and Tommy were looking for someone to help them with upgrading their licensed merchandise, which was primarily sold at NASCAR races. Over the next few months, Neil, Tommy, Davey and Bill talked and discussed the many opportunities available within NASCAR. By January 1993, Neil had decided retirement was not for him and formed A-Star promotions. The primary purpose of A-Star was to design, manage and sell all of the merchandise for the Davey Allison / Texaco Havoline racing team. This included everything from apparel to bumper stickers and miscellaneous souvenirs. The combination of Neil’s experience in importing merchandise, Davey’s success and fan following in NASCAR and the business management of Tommy Allison and Bill Jordan proved to be an instant success. When Davey’s merchandise began to show up at the races, other drivers and teams wanted to know where they could also get merchandise. The idea to form a separate company was born. As business began booming for A-Star, Davey Allison was killed in a helicopter accident at Talladega Superspeedway. Although this ended what began as a strong start for A-Star, it was also the catalyst for forming Kudzu which became the company that began designing, importing and selling headwear and jackets to NASCAR teams just as The Game had done for college and professional sports. For the formation of Kudzu, Neil teamed with Tommy Allison, Neil’s brother Phil and Neil’s son Jeff. From 1993 through 1998 several key events occurred. First, the W.C. Bradley Company sold The Game to Russell Athletic. This was a period marked by baseball strikes, reorganization of the NFL and many new headwear companies focusing on gaining market share in the college arena. Second, NASCAR experienced its greatest growth years with the addition of new racetracks, drivers becoming household names and most races being covered on national television networks. Kudzu’s business also grew exponentially as the company penetrated the majority of all of the leading NASCAR Winston Cup drivers and teams with their products. This also opened up the ability to work with major corporate sponsors on their apparel programs as well. Neil still longed to be back in the college market with The Game and his original sales force. He would not have to wait long. In 1998, Neil was contacted by Russell Athletic wanting to know if he would be interested in purchasing The Game. By October 1998, a deal was completed and The Game was back with its original owners once again. Since then, Neil, Tommy, Phil, Jeff and the W.C. Bradley Company have been restoring the brand to the prominence it once enjoyed in the college markets. Today, many of the same representatives that began selling The Game products in 1986 are still selling them today. In 2008, the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball signed a contract to outfit all eight of its teams with game and batting practice caps produced by The Game. These caps feature The Game's logo in team-specific colors. References External links * Category:Clothing companies of the United States Category:Sportswear brands Category:Sporting goods manufacturers of the United States Category:Companies based in Columbus, Georgia "