Craig Weatherup retired in January 2003 as the founding Chairman and CEO of The Pepsi Bottling Group (PBG). PBG is a Fortune 200 company with nearly $11 billion in revenue. The company completed an initial public offering on March 31, 1999.

Throughout his career, Adami has lived “the Able Challenger” mentality that he is championing throughout the Miller Brewing Company. As such, he has built a reputation for tackling tough issues head-on, and achieving tough financial and management goals based on sound financial discipline, uncompromising quality and very strong management and organizational skills. As head of Miller Brewing Company, Adami is applying that expertise to lead the revitalization of the second largest brewer in the United States.

A true “beer man,” Adami has spent his entire career in the beer industry. Before coming to Miller, he led South African Breweries Ltd. Adami started at SAB Ltd. in 1979, and was quickly promoted to a number of increasingly senior positions before ultimately being appointed managing director in 1994. In 1995, he was appointed to the board of SAB plc; and then in 2000, was appointed chairman of The South African Breweries Ltd.

During the nine years he led SAB Ltd, Adami was credited with growing the company’s market share in that country to unprecedented heights.

In addition to serving as a member of the SABMiller plc executive committee, Adami also serves on many corporate boards, including many SAB subsidiaries. He is also a board member of the SA Foundation. In addition, he currently serves as president of the Beer Institute, a trade organization that represents the beer industry before Congress, state legislatures and public forums across the country.

Milwaukee-based Miller Brewing Company is the North American subsidiary of SABMiller plc, one of the world’s largest brewers. In 2005, Miller is celebrating its 150th anniversary, the oldest major brewery in America. Miller’s principal beer brands are Miller Lite, Miller Genuine Draft and Miller High Life. The company imports Pilsner Urquell and Foster’s and has craft brews Leinenkugel’s and Henry Weinhard’s. Its portfolio of brands also includes Milwaukee’s Best and Sharp’s, a non-alcohol brew. Miller produces Icehouse from the Plank Road Brewery – a small division of Miller; Olde English 800 and Mickey’s Malt Liquor; and SKYY Blue flavored malt beverage. More information is available at www.MillerBrewing.com.

Mr. Cahill joined PepsiCo, Inc. in 1989 as Vice President, Corporate Finance and Assistant Treasurer. In subsequent years, he served in a number of the company’s divisions in a variety of roles.

In 1998, Mr. Cahill joined PBG as Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, where he played a principal role in the separation of PBG from PepsiCo and the execution of the Company’s highly successful IPO in March 1999. He also led PBG’s international operations, spearheading the growth and expansion of these businesses leading to, among other things, a dramatic turnaround in PBG’s Russian operations. Mr. Cahill was elected PBG President and Chief Operating Officer in August 2000.

Before joining PepsiCo, he served as Chief Financial Officer for RKO Pictures. Mr. Cahill serves on the Boards of Directors of the U.S.-Russia Business Council and the Woodward/White Publishing Company, and the Industry Affairs Council of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. He also is the former Chairman of the National Soft Drink Association.

Donald joined the Company in 1994 as senior vice president of marketing for The Minute Maid Company, and was named senior vice president and general manager, U.S. Division in 1996. Don served for nearly two years as president of the Southern Africa Division, managing the Company's business in 10 countries of Southern Africa. He was named president and chief executive officer of The Minute Maid Company in 2000, and became president of the Retail Division of Coca-Cola North America in 2003.

Prior to joining The Coca-Cola Company, Mr. Knauss held a variety of positions in marketing and sales with Frito-Lay, Tropicana and Procter & Gamble. He served as an officer in the United States Marine Corps, and received a bachelor of arts degree in history from Indiana University.

Don serves on the Board of Trustees for the United States Marine Corps University Foundation and the Board of Trustees for Camp Coca-Cola.

Since his U.S. appointment, Mr. Thorpe has been instrumental in guiding Labatt USA through the Interbrew AmBev merger, presiding over the dissolution of the joint venture between Interbrew and FEMSA and the merger of Beck’s North America and Labatt USA. Today, Mr. Thorpe is president and chief executive officer of InBev USA, the new entity created by the merger.

Mr. Thorpe joined Interbrew in 2002, as senior vice president, worldwide marketing, responsible for driving Interbrew’s global brands and working with local management teams to address key development opportunities around the world. Focused on building a world-class commercial capability for Interbrew, Mr. Thorpe built an integrated worldwide commercial management team, introducing common tools and processes currently being rolled out worldwide by the company.

Prior to joining Interbrew, he was division vice president, international for Binney & Smith, a division of Hallmark, Inc., where he was responsible for restructuring the company’s business in Latin America, Europe and Asia, resulting in improved growth performance.

Mr. Thorpe has held a number of positions with American-based companies including vice president marketing and vice president strategic business development with Kellogg Company, and in European commercial and general management roles with Tambrands Inc., now a division of Proctor & Gamble. He began his career in the U.K. with Unilever after receiving his Bachelor’s Degree in chemistry from the University of Birmingham, England.