Twin Cities Minnesota Socks
Description: Celebrate Twin Cities Minnesota Est. 1872. Perfect for local residents, state pride enthusiasts, and visitors exploring Minnesota.
Twin Cities Minnesota Est. 1872 Local Pride Resident Souvenir Socks
by DREW-WISE
$14 $20
Description: Celebrate Twin Cities Minnesota Est. 1872. Perfect for local residents, state pride enthusiasts, and visitors exploring Minnesota.
Twin Cities Minnesota Est. 1872 Local Pride Resident Souvenir Socks
by DREW-WISE
$14 $20
Description: WLOL-FM was the first commercial classical music station in Minneapolis-St. Paul and was co-located with its AM sister. WLOL dropped classical and changed to "beautiful music" in mid-1973, and transitioned to a pop music format. On December 12, 1981, WLOL changed formats again, this time to Top 40/CHR as 99½ WLOL. The ratings effect was quick to take hold; in the spring 1982, WLOL more than doubled its performance and vaulted into third place in the Twin Cities, led by the revamped "Hines and Berglund" morning show. WLOL dominated Twin Cities radio in the '80s, but a new station arrived that would change the local radio landscape and not only unseat WLOL as the top dog, but lead to the station's demise in 1991.
Description: Following the departure of the Minnesota North Stars in 1993, the state of Minnesota was left without a professional hockey team. To fill that void, the Minnesota Moose were founded the following year, using the Saint Paul Civic Center as its home arena. After two years in the Twin Cities, the team was sold to a group of Canadian businessmen in 1996 who relocated the team to Winnipeg, Manitoba, and promptly renamed them.
Description: The Minneapolis Millers were an American professional minor league baseball team that played in Minneapolis, Minnesota, through 1960. In the 19th century a different Minneapolis Millers were part of the Western League. The team played first in Athletic Park and later Nicollet Park.