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Jittery Joe's is a chain of coffee houses based in Athens, Georgia. In 1994, the first Jittery Joe’s opened in downtown Athens, Georgia, next to the famed 40 Watt Club. Open 24 hours a day, they offered fresh coffee roasted in-store. There are now five locations in Athens, two in Watkinsville and one in Peachtree City, Cartersville, Alpharetta, Georgia, and Buford, Georgia. There is also a location near the Clemson University campus in Clemson, South Carolina. A shop was opened in the University Commons housing complex at Georgia State University, although it only stayed open for a few months before closing. Its most recently opened shop was opened in a corner of the LifeSprings Resources bookstore on the campus of Emmanuel College in Franklin Springs, Georgia. The coffee shop has also received attention due to the recording Jeff Mangum's album Live at Jittery Joe's.
[edit] Professional cycling team
The Jittery Joe's Pro Cycling Team (UCI Code: JIT) is a UCI Continental team consisting of professional and amateur riders that compete primarily in USA Cycling Professional Tour and UCI America Tour road bicycle racing events.
In 2006, for the fifth year in a row, the company serves as the premier title sponsor of the Jittery Joe’s Pro Cycling Team powered by Zero Gravity, which competes in road bicycle racing events throughout the United States and has raced internationally in Australia and South Africa.
[edit] 2008 Team
[edit] Major results and team names
- 2006 – Jittery Joe’s Pro Cycling Team powered by Zero Gravity
(or Jittery Joe's-Zero Gravity Cycling Team)
- Trent Wilson – 3rd overall, San Dimas Stage Race, Stage Winner Herald Sun Tour
- Jeff Hopkins – 5th overall, USA Crits series (3rd: Sunny King Criterium; 3rd: Walterboro Criterium), 1st 10K Classic
- Peter Hatton – 9th overall, San Dimas Stage Race, 6th Charlotte International
- Austin King – 3rd, Valley of the Sun stage race
- Neil Shirley – Stage winner Cascade Classic
- 2005 – Jittery Joe’s-Kalahari Pro Cycling Team
- 2004 – Jittery Joe’s Pro Cycling Team
- 2003 – Jittery Joe’s Pro Cycling Team
- 2002 – Jittery Joe’s Pro Cycling Team
[edit] External links
[edit] References
