| Grey
Eagle Soars Into 40th Year Of Dedicated Service
Grey Eagle is celebrating its 40th anniversary during 2003 by continuing
its tradition of selling and delivering Anheuser-Busch’s finest
beers and providing top-rated service to 1,600 retail customers
in St. Louis County.
Grey Eagle Distributors, Inc., was founded May 1, 1963 and first
operated out of a small office on Olive Street Road and a temporary
warehouse on Gratiot north and east of the Grand and Chouteau viaduct.
complete
story...
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| Where
The Name Came From
Where did the
name Grey Eagle come from?
When Anheuser-Busch decided to discontinue its St. Louis area sales
office, it granted a distributorship in St. Louis County and in
the City of St. Louis.
Tom Burrows, Vice-President
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and National Sales Manager at Anheuser-Busch, and Robert McNamara,
Budweiser account executive at the D’Arcy, MacManus and Masius
advertising agency, received the St. Louis County distributorship.
Mr. Burrows’ nickname at Anheuser-Busch was the “Grey
Eagle” because of his prematurely grey hair. As opening day
approached, August A. Busch Jr. (the “Big Eagle”) asked
Mr. Burrows what he would name the new company.
When Mr. Burrows said a name had not yet been picked, Mr. Busch
said, “Then it will be Grey Eagle.” Mr. Burrows responded
“So be it!” and the company had its name. |
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| Jerry
Clinton Profiled On Charter Cable Program
Grey Eagle President and Chairman Jerry G. Clinton is featured on
Charter Cable’s “Visionaires” program in May and
June.
Hosted by Dave Simon and produced by Jacqui Poor, “Visionaires”
profiles St. Louis business and civic leaders and discusses their
contributions to
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Dave Simon interview Jerry
Clinton for Charter Cable’s “Visionaires.”
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the
community.
The program is scheduled to be telecast each day at 6 p.m. on Charter’s
CCIN channel 3 during the first two weeks of May and June. |
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See, Warned You About Those Cigars!
The oldest living American man died recently of heart failure
at age 113. According to the Associated Press, John McMorran
considered coffee his elixir and quit cigars at age 97. He
was born in 1889 in a log cabin in Michigan. He was the fourth-oldest
person in the world. “He was never sick,” said
a 35-year-old great-granddaughter, Lisa Saxton. “He
lived a great life. Obviously, he was well put together. He
smoked cigars, drank beer and ate greasy food. He was an amazing
man.”
more
news & brews...
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