In the name of science I'd like to know how many staff/admin are left in this glorious game
Forum > Suggestions > Remaining Staff Let yourself be known
I'd contract National Geographic on this one for surely the species can be declared 'endangered'. 
OklahomaWolf
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Originally posted by RiverRat2
We have staff?
Ya it's an infection. Seems it only comes around when it wants to screw us....
We have staff?
Ya it's an infection. Seems it only comes around when it wants to screw us....
Kiollk
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Originally posted by Theo Wizzago
I could get some Fal-staff.
I usually follow you on your witty jokes....but this one lost me
I could get some Fal-staff.
I usually follow you on your witty jokes....but this one lost me
Originally posted by Kiollk
I usually follow you on your witty jokes....but this one lost me
isnt fallstaff a crappy beer?
I usually follow you on your witty jokes....but this one lost me
isnt fallstaff a crappy beer?
Falstaff definition is - a fat, convivial, roguish character in Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor and Henry IV.
If you're of the 'Baby Boomer' age, there's a chance you enjoyed a perfectly chilled Falstaff beer. And if you didn't, your Dad and/or Mom most likely did!
In 1965 there were over 7 million barrels of Falstaff beer brewed. Now, I'm not exactly sure how many cans and bottles that equals, but there's a real good possibility there was one or two in your folks refrigerator.
And, oh, about 10 years later or so, chances are they were gone. Production had dropped by some 70% by 1975.
While Falstaff wasn't the 'King Of Beers' (that was someone else), they certainly had their day in the brewski limelight.
St. Louis was home to Falstaff, which by the way, was named after the Shakespearean character Sir John Falstaff in 1903. Wow, my Dad didn't realize how high class of a sounding beer he was drinking back there on that little Minnesota farm!
By the 1960's Falstaff was the third largest brewing company in the entire nation. Yessir, Falstaff was playing up there with the big boys. But things didn't go as well in the 1970's. Consolidation was sweeping through the industry (gee, that sounds a lot like businesses today). The original company was purchased in 1975 and before long plants started closing. The original plant in St. Louis. Plants in New Orleans, Galveston, Omaha and more. In 1990 the last Falstaff brewery closed in Fort Wayne. It was 'phased out' and Falstaff died in May of 2005.
If you're of the 'Baby Boomer' age, there's a chance you enjoyed a perfectly chilled Falstaff beer. And if you didn't, your Dad and/or Mom most likely did!
In 1965 there were over 7 million barrels of Falstaff beer brewed. Now, I'm not exactly sure how many cans and bottles that equals, but there's a real good possibility there was one or two in your folks refrigerator.
And, oh, about 10 years later or so, chances are they were gone. Production had dropped by some 70% by 1975.
While Falstaff wasn't the 'King Of Beers' (that was someone else), they certainly had their day in the brewski limelight.
St. Louis was home to Falstaff, which by the way, was named after the Shakespearean character Sir John Falstaff in 1903. Wow, my Dad didn't realize how high class of a sounding beer he was drinking back there on that little Minnesota farm!
By the 1960's Falstaff was the third largest brewing company in the entire nation. Yessir, Falstaff was playing up there with the big boys. But things didn't go as well in the 1970's. Consolidation was sweeping through the industry (gee, that sounds a lot like businesses today). The original company was purchased in 1975 and before long plants started closing. The original plant in St. Louis. Plants in New Orleans, Galveston, Omaha and more. In 1990 the last Falstaff brewery closed in Fort Wayne. It was 'phased out' and Falstaff died in May of 2005.
Edited by Mauler on Mar 23, 2021 09:50:34
Kiollk
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I read Romeo and Juliet, Macbeth.....but boy that was my highschool years, and it's crazy to say it's been 10 years since that (insert sad meme about growing old)
I once played the part of Nick Bottom, the weaver, in Midsummer Night's Dream... uh... back in the 90's. 
Kiollk
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Originally posted by Theo Wizzago
I once played the part of Nick Bottom, the weaver, in Midsummer Night's Dream... uh... back in the 90's.
I've heard the 90's were a great time
I once played the part of Nick Bottom, the weaver, in Midsummer Night's Dream... uh... back in the 90's.
I've heard the 90's were a great time
Originally posted by Kiollk
I've heard the 90's were a great time
Well, at least I remember more of the 90's than I do the 60's.
I've heard the 90's were a great time
Well, at least I remember more of the 90's than I do the 60's.
Kiollk
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Originally posted by Theo Wizzago
Well, at least I remember more of the 90's than I do the 60's.
Also heard Woodstock was a great time
Well, at least I remember more of the 90's than I do the 60's.
Also heard Woodstock was a great time
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