ZELE BREWING COMPANY - Revision history

Randylyon at 18:06, 20 September 2010

2010-09-20T18:06:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:06, 20 September 2010
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	ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $3.6 million in 1989 and based its future profitability on the production of an unusual lemon-favored beer to be called Panache (pronounced "Panashay"). Zele announced that it would continue the Dubuque Star brands and spend one million dollars in the first six months on marketing. The four-year-old company had owned no production facilities of its own when it announced the Dubuque Star purchase, relying instead on having its beers produced by other [[BREWERIES]] in France and then in western Canada.		ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $3.6 million in 1989 and based its future profitability on the production of an unusual lemon-favored beer to be called Panache (pronounced "Panashay"). Zele announced that it would continue the Dubuque Star brands and spend one million dollars in the first six months on marketing. The four-year-old company had owned no production facilities of its own when it announced the Dubuque Star purchase relying instead on having its beers produced by other [[BREWERIES]] in France and then in western Canada.

	When the purchase was disclosed, it was announced that the production of Zele products would add an additional 20,000 barrels to the annual production of the landmark Dubuque brewery. It was anticipated that this would triple the then current production and allow the brewery to operate profitably.		When the purchase was disclosed, it was announced that the production of Zele products would add an additional 20,000 barrels to the annual production of the landmark Dubuque brewery. It was anticipated that this would triple the then current production and allow the brewery to operate profitably.

Randylyon at 23:06, 18 July 2009

2009-07-18T23:06:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 18 July 2009
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	On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.		On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.

	[[Category: ~~Brewer~~]]		[[Category: Brewing Company]]

Randylyon at 23:06, 18 July 2009

2009-07-18T23:06:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:06, 18 July 2009
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	On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.		On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.

	[[Category: ~~Company~~]]		[[Category: Brewer]]

Randylyon at 00:48, 4 December 2008

2008-12-04T00:48:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:48, 4 December 2008
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	On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.		On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.

			[[Category: Company]]

Randylyon at 00:49, 18 August 2008

2008-08-18T00:49:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:49, 18 August 2008
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	ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the [[DUBUQUE STAR ~~BREWERY~~]]. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $3.6 million in 1989 and based its future profitability on the production of an unusual lemon-favored beer to be called Panache (pronounced "Panashay"). Zele announced that it would continue the Dubuque Star brands and spend one million dollars in the first six months on marketing. The four-year-old company had owned no production facilities of its own when it announced the Dubuque Star purchase, relying instead on having its beers produced by other [[BREWERIES]] in France and then in western Canada.		ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWING COMPANY]]. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $3.6 million in 1989 and based its future profitability on the production of an unusual lemon-favored beer to be called Panache (pronounced "Panashay"). Zele announced that it would continue the Dubuque Star brands and spend one million dollars in the first six months on marketing. The four-year-old company had owned no production facilities of its own when it announced the Dubuque Star purchase, relying instead on having its beers produced by other [[BREWERIES]] in France and then in western Canada.

	When the purchase was disclosed, it was announced that the production of Zele products would add an additional 20,000 barrels to the annual production of the landmark Dubuque brewery. It was anticipated that this would triple the then current production and allow the brewery to operate profitably.		When the purchase was disclosed, it was announced that the production of Zele products would add an additional 20,000 barrels to the annual production of the landmark Dubuque brewery. It was anticipated that this would triple the then current production and allow the brewery to operate profitably.

	On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.		On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.

Randylyon: New page: ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the DUBUQUE STAR BREWERY. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $...

2008-07-24T01:24:03Z

New page: ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the DUBUQUE STAR BREWERY. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $...

New page

ZELE BREWING COMPANY. Zele (pronounced "Zay-IAy") announced in October 1989, their intentions of purchasing the [[DUBUQUE STAR BREWERY]]. A Seattle, Washington company, Zele had sales of $3.6 million in 1989 and based its future profitability on the production of an unusual lemon-favored beer to be called Panache (pronounced "Panashay"). Zele announced that it would continue the Dubuque Star brands and spend one million dollars in the first six months on marketing. The four-year-old company had owned no production facilities of its own when it announced the Dubuque Star purchase, relying instead on having its beers produced by other [[BREWERIES]] in France and then in western Canada.

When the purchase was disclosed, it was announced that the production of Zele products would add an additional 20,000 barrels to the annual production of the landmark Dubuque brewery. It was anticipated that this would triple the then current production and allow the brewery to operate profitably.

On December 22, 1990, Zele Brewing Company of Dubuque closed its doors when secured creditors foreclosed.