The following rules shall govern the Spring 2021 KSJB CRAZY FRESH Cash Cow Contest.
These contest-specific rules should be read in conjunction with the KJSB 600 AM General Contest Rules, which are applicable to all contests conducted by KJSB 600 AM. The Spring 2021 Cash Contest may also be called by any of the names included in Exhibit A, attached hereto.
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Promotional Period: The Promotion begins on or around April 19, 2021 and shall continue for eight weeks (the “Promotional Period”), excluding weekends and federal holidays.
Entry Deadline: The deadline to submit entries for each prize drawing is 11:59 PM local time.
The National Spring 2021
Cash Contest is open to U.S. residents, 18 years of age or older, except for the following individuals: employees or families of employees of Participating Stations; the IBA officers and directors, volunteers, or vendors; Vipology or vendors thereof; or advertising sponsors of the contest in lo
NATIONAL CASH CONTEST
Each participating station will also need to consider specific governing state laws pertaining to radio contests. In Florida for example, audio of an out-of-state winner cannot be broadcast unless there is full disclosure of the city and state where that winner is located.
The following rules shall govern the Spring 2021 Cash Contest “Go Fund Yourself”.
These contest-specific rules should be read in conjunction with WYBB/98 Rock
‘s General Contest Rules, which are applicable to all contests conducted by WYBB
. The Spring 2021 Cash Contest may also be called by any of the names included in Exhibit A, attached hereto.
CONTEST-SPECIFIC RULES FOR THE
NATIONAL CASH CONTEST
Each participating station will also need to consider specific governing state laws pertaining to radio contests. In Florida for example, audio of an out-of-state winner cannot be broadcast unless there is full disclosure of the city and state where that winner is located.
The following rules shall govern the Spring 2021 Cash Contest Big Country Cash (“the Promotion” or “Contest”). These contest-specific rules should be read in conjunction with Big Country 105.7 WQAH FM’s (“the Station”) General Contest Rules, which are applicable to all contests conducted by Big Country 105.7 WQAH FM. The Spring 2021 Cash Contest may also be called by any of the names included in Exhibit A, attached hereto.
Liesl Eichler Clark never forgot her roots in her state job
Has served as EGLE director since beginning of 2019
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Liesl Eichler Clark (Courtesy Photo/Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy)
Liesl Eichler Clark may run the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy, but she has never forgotten where she came from, a small sheep farm about three miles south of Pigeon.
Eichler Clark would sheer the wool off sheep, show off sheep at the Huron Community Fair, and belonged to 4-H when she lived on the farm. Other work in taking care of these sheep involved carrying five-gallon buckets of fresh water and hay and cleaning the stalls and pens of the sheep. She remembers how every February, she and her brothers were excited if there were any babies.
Verizon, AT&T and T-Mobile walked away with the vast majority of the C-band licenses up for grabs in the FCC s blockbuster midband spectrum auction.
As expected, Verizon spent the most: a whopping $45.5 billion for around 3,500 total licenses. According to the financial analysts at Evercore, Verizon acquired an average of 160MHz of spectrum across the entire US. The operator announced a $25 billion loan from JPMorgan Chase Bank to help pay for the licenses.
AT&T came in second by spending $23.4 billion for 1,621 licenses. According to Evercore, AT&T netted 80MHz in 95% of the country, with the remainder split between 60MHz and 100MHz. T-Mobile, meanwhile, spent $9.3 billion for 142 licenses, which cover around 68% of the US population.