mba April 2006

mba@thebarn.com

19 participants
51 discussions

Water make-up in Twin Cities area (Document)

by jeff＠truthbrew.com

I called Inver Grove Heights and was able to obtain the needed values. I have updated the word document and attached it to this e-mail. I also used Promash to calc the values for Ca & Mg from the hardness, let me know if they seem out of line or I did something wrong. Strangely, I calced the Alkalinity using promash (input values were Hardness and pH) and the values were way off from what was given to me by the city. Please update your city if you have reliable sources. Then mail back to the clubs. I will post this on sphbc.org soon. Thanks for the info guys! Jeff Halvorson SPHBC

19 years, 3 months

Really Big Event May 6th

by Rick Oftel

Brewers, Friends, and Countrymen. The time has come to gather your kettles. You know what they say about beer....... The Big Brew Day is set for May 6th and it's going to be interesting. We are tentatively going to brew at least four batches or more and there will be a special appearance of new and huge equipment making it's first public debue in over 5 years!!! If all goes well, the wort should be at rolling boil at high noon. The national toast is at 11:00. Pre-heated filtered brewing water will be available throughout the day. The BBQ is ready and waiting. Just bring your favorite dish and have at it. Possibly something to share if you are so inclined. Dawn and I will be making Sterling Hot Wings® around noon and will also have some pulled pork sandwitches! May is almost here and we just wanted to make sure that you know about the event. If you have any special requests like spigots, hoses, shade, or a million dollars, just let me know. Well maybe not the million but good try! That's all for now. Drop me a message if you will be attending. Until May 6 - may your kettles point to the sky cause we're not fond of wet feet. Maybe I should also mention there is some beer available for sampling. New news~~~Rain plan is available. Similar to Cocakto but much handier. Rick O

19 years, 7 months

[Great_Taste] Tickets go on sale for the Great Taste of the Midwest, 5/1/2006, 12:00 am

by Great_Taste＠yahoogroups.com

Reminder from the Calendar of Great_Taste http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Great_Taste/cal Tickets go on sale for the Great Taste of the Midwest Monday May 1, 2006 All Day (This event repeats every year.) Notes: Tickets for the Great Taste of the Midwest<sm> go on sale May 1, and not a day sooner. Be sure to order on time and only once--not before May 1 and for no more than four tickets (multiple orders and larger orders will all be returned unfilled). Orders with postmarks earlier than May 1 will be returned unfilled. Send check for $30 per ticket (payable to "MHTG") and self-addressed stamped envelope (required) to: Great Taste! MHTG Post Office Box 1365 Madison, Wisconsin 53701-1365 Allow 3-5 weeks for order processing and delivery More information at http://mhtg.org If you need a hotel ro Set up birthday reminders! http://us.rd.yahoo.com/cal_us/rem/?http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Great_Tast… Copyright 2006 Yahoo! Inc. All Rights Reserved. http://www.yahoo.com Privacy Policy: http://privacy.yahoo.com/ Terms of Service: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

19 years, 7 months

Big Brew, Big Day, Big Show May 6

by Rick Oftel

Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls Rick here with a special club announcement. All things are in place to have a great BIG BREW on Saturday, May 6. This is sort of a random event where a bunch of brewers make beer outside in wonderful weather. You don't need to be elaborate or you can bring your kitchen sink; your choice. In fact, you can just show up to see what all the pandemonium is about. In the center ring will be small commercial brewery recently returned to active service with 50 gallon capacity. In the basement is a 15 gallon all grain system. The remainder of the back yard will likely have 5 or more extract breweries all cranking out various summer brews. Other people may be engaging with the Stainless Steel Brewer event. You just never know. There is also a rumor that a few beer samples may be available and that Sterling Hot Wings(r) may make a cameo appearance around noon. The event starts in the late morning. The National toast occurs at 11:00 (AM). The remainder of the day is on your own. Filtered and pre-heated water available. Gas grill available (don't steal the propane). Sterling Wings available around noon Musical entertainment may happen. Cooling water available in moderate supplies. Beer samples. You're on your own here. One request. If you have a monster propane stove, please bring something to set it on. So if you get this message and have no clue why it arrived, you may wish to ask a question. Otherwise, I hope to see you one week from Saturday for the "Second Annual Garden View Big Brew Review." Rick & Dawn 6400 Mildred Edina 55439 952 941-9378 and that . Although it may not rival

19 years, 7 months

Re: [SPHBC] Midwest Regionl winners

by Steve Piatz

Actually he is at work. The way this week has went it feels like I have been run over repeatedly by a convoy of M1A tanks. On Fri, Apr 28, 2006 at 10:22:14AM -0500, Jeff Halvorson wrote: > I'm sure Piatz will be out in his driveway if anyone wants to drive over his > body again. =) > _______________________________________________ > sphbc mailing list > sphbc(a)sphbc.org > http://sphbc.org/mailman/listinfo/sphbc_sphbc.org -- Steve Piatz piatz(a)cray.com Cray Inc. 651-605-9049 1340 Mendota Heights Road cell: 651-428-1417 Mendota Heights, MN 55120

19 years, 7 months

Midwest Regionl winners

by Steve Piatz

Full results at http://www.beertown.org/events/nhc/1st_round.html local winners include 2nd - 2a Thomas Eibner, Kris England of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 2nd - 3b Thomas Eibner of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 5d Al Boyce of St. Louis Park, MN, MHBA 2nd - 5c Jeff Cotton of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 2nd - 8b Jeff Halverson of Inver Grove, MN, SPHBC 2nd - 10a Jeff Cotton of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 2nd - 12c G. L. Exire Latour of Minneapolis, MN, MHBA 1st - 14b Jeff Cotton of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 15c Thomas Eibner of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 3rd - 16e Steve Fletty of Falcon Heights, MN, SPHBC 2nd - 17a Thomas Eibner, Kris England of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 18e Thomas Eibner, Kris England of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 19b Thomas Eibner, Kris England of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 21a Al Boyce of St. Louis Park, MN, MHBA 1st - 22c Al Boyce of St. Louis Park, MN, MHBA 2nd - 22c Steve Fletty, Curt Stock, Steve Piatz, Paul Dienhart, Al Boyce, Jeff Cotton, Jonathan Crist, Steve Swiderd, Rick Oftel, Jason Kalenborn, Adam Back of Falcon Heights, MN, SPHBC 3rd - 24b Jeff Cotton, Steve Fletty of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 1st - 25b Steve Fletty of Falcon Heights, MN, SPHBC 1st - 26c Jeff Cotton of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC 3rd - 29- Jesse Stremcha, Mark Witt, Sarah Stremcha of St. Paul, MN, SPHBC -- Steve Piatz piatz(a)cray.com Cray Inc. 651-605-9049 1340 Mendota Heights Road cell: 651-428-1417 Mendota Heights, MN 55120

19 years, 7 months

RE: Arborfest Update

by Al Boyce

_____ From: Flings Events [mailto:laura@flingsevents.com] Sent: Monday, April 24, 2006 11:06 AM To: info(a)mnbrewers.com Subject: Arborfest Update Hello MN home brewers association, I was hoping the information below about this great MN craft beer event could somehow be sent to your home brewing email list as it is a celebration of great local beer! Please let me know if you are able to help spread the word. Cheers! Laura Flings Events & The Family Tree Clinic 612.227.0136 laura(a)flingsevents.com <http://www.familytreeclinic.org/arborfest> Arborfest Regional Craft Beer Festival Update Tickets are still available for Arborfest 2006! A few more great breweries have signed on - Bandana Brewery, Lake Superior Brewing and Rush River are now going to be in attendance. This is the time of year the Maibocks start rolling out - expect to see a couple of them there. There will be great live entertainment including a bagpipe opening, and local bands the Mamas and Hip Replacement. Arborfest is Thursday, May 4th from 5:30-9pm. Purchase tickets online at: <http://www.ticketworks.com/event.php?eventnumber=FLE06ARBOR> www.ticketworks.com Or purchase in person at Barley <http://www.barleyjohns.com> John's Brew Pub, Great Waters Brewing Co. <http://www.greatwatersbc.com/> , and Town Hall Brewery. <http://www.townhallbrewery.com/> <http://www.familytreeclinic.org/arborfest> Where: Arborfest will be held on the campus of Macalaster <http://www.macalester.edu/about/directions.html> College in the Kagin Commons building. Kagin commons is located between Snelling and Grand right on the Macalaster campus. Ticket Info: Tickets are $40 and include a commemorative tasting glass, a substantial food spread, music throughout the event, and of course all of your local breweries and brew pubs. Participating Breweries: Bandana Brewery Barley Johns Brew Pub, Bell's, Fitgers Brewhouse, Finnegans, Great Waters Brewing Co., Lake Superior Brewing ,Rock Bottom Brewery, Rush River Brewing, Summit Brewing Co., Surly Brewering Co., Town Hall Brewery Arborfest is a fundraiser to help the Family Tree Clinic of St. Paul with its yearly operating costs. $30 of the ticket price is tax deductible as a charitable donation. For more information visit the official website: www.familytreeclinic.org/arborfest/ <http://www.familytreeclinic.org/arborfest/arborfest.htm> _____ If you would like to be removed from this list, click on the link below: unsubscribe <mailto:plabore@familytreeclinic.org?subject=RemovefromList> _____ C 2005-2006 Family Tree Clinic

19 years, 7 months

Friday Before Fhirst happy hour gathering

by Paul_Dienhart＠cargill.com

A reminder about the gathering at Wayne Theuer's tonight, 5 to whenever. Wayne is being very generous with an extensive selection of food, including BBQ pork sandwiches, and a range of imported and hard-to-find commercial beers. All you need is to bring is a glass and, if you want to sit, a chair. Wayne's bachelor pad has about five chairs. Just to be clear, this activity is open to both TC clubs -- both for attending or for hosting future Friday Before the Thirst gatherings. Next up, it we'll be at Paul Dienhart's on May 26 and at Steve Piatz's on June 30. If you lost the directions, Map Quest Wayne's address: 2114 Boulder Pointe, Shakopee 55379.

19 years, 7 months

Fw: [BUZZ] Anheuser adding more hops (fwd)

by Roger Deschner

Intersting story forwarded from the BOSS list forwarded from the BUZZ (Champaign-Urbana IL) list. Roger Deschner rogerd(a)uic.edu ----- Original Message ----- From: Britt Weiser To: BUZZ-L(a)LISTSERV.UIUC.EDU Sent: Wednesday, April 26, 2006 9:23 PM Subject: [BUZZ] Anheuser adding more hops Hey Buzzards, I thought some of you may be interested in the following article from the Wall Street Journal. It documents how Anheuser has gradually reduced the flavor of their beer (less malt and less hops) over the last 50 years. And now -- brace yourself -- they are going to increase their flavor! It appears better beer is even coming from the big boys. It's a lengthy article -- read on if interested. Britt After Making Beer Ever Lighter, Anheuser Faces a New Palate Seeking Mass Appeal, Brewer For Years Cut Bitterness; Now Drinkers Want More Drinkability vs. Fat Squirrels By SARAH ELLISON April 26, 2006; Page A1 ST. LOUIS -- Sitting in the wood-paneled "corporate tasting room" of Anheuser-Busch Cos.' headquarters here, August Busch III surveyed five recently thawed cans of Budweiser beer, representing a quarter of a century of beer history. In the early 1980s, the Anheuser chairman ordered that freshly brewed cans of Budweiser and Bud Light be cryogenically frozen, using technology typically employed in preserving human tissue. "We wanted to make damn sure we would have the same beer 20 years down the road," said Mr. Busch, 68 years old, tapping the table rhythmically with his index finger to accentuate his point. For decades, Anheuser's aim was to develop a beer that would sell across America, one inoffensive enough to appeal to the nation's varied palate. Now, that goal is out of step with a shift in consumers' tastes. From coffee to fashion to media, niche products are rising, especially ones that consumers can customize, and the great mass brands of the postwar period are under attack. Imported brews and smaller so-called "craft" beers with stronger flavors are more readily available and are selling fast, as are wines and spirits. Moreover, for all its devotion to consistency, Anheuser concedes Budweiser has changed over the years. It quietly tinkered with its formula to make the beer less bitter and pungent, say several former brewmasters, a byproduct of the company's desire to create a beer for the Everyman. The question of taste has created opportunities for Anheuser's rivals and has resulted in some ferocious marketing battles. Anheuser, an industry bellwether, used to shrug off such challenges. Now, among myriad other factors, it's begun to take a toll on Anheuser's financial performance and has led beer makers to a moment of self-reflection. Anheuser's flagship brand, Budweiser, has been losing market share for more than 15 years. Two years ago, Anheuser as a whole lost market share as its Bud Light for the first time didn't pick up the slack. In 2005, after years of confidently raising prices, the brewer decided to discount cases of beer to retain customers. The brewer's profits last year slipped 18% and its stock fell 14%. Anheuser says the earnings decline is unrelated to the taste of its beer. It also notes that Bud Light is on average more expensive than Miller Lite, which Anheuser says is a sign of the brand's continued strength. The company, however, has also acknowledged that the discounts were designed to combat SABMiller PLC's Miller Brewing Co., which has relentlessly poked fun at Bud Light's flavor in national TV ads. In part because of the discounts, Anheuser's shipments picked up late last year. The company is expected to report first-quarter earnings today. In search of new drinkers, Anheuser last year threw more than 30 new products into the market. And, in a little-noticed move Anheuser is loath to discuss, the brewer recently added more hops to its beer to make it stronger. After World War II, marketers strived to create products that would appeal to palates across the U.S. They succeeded, and partly with the help of the interstate highway system, built an unrivaled mass-market food industry. As refrigeration became widespread, it swiftly delivered products to every corner of the country at a reasonable price. A diverse nation learned to like the same things. As regional varieties gave way to national brands, companies embraced soft-edged, broadly appealing formulas, which gradually lightened products from cigarettes to bread. It was a winning strategy that created success stories such as ranch dressing, Maxwell House coffee and Kraft cheese. A similar strategy in Hollywood produced the mass-market situation comedy and the Hollywood blockbuster. Market research fed the trend with its relentless tendency to find the common denominator. For a long time, consumers were satisfied. Daniel Ennis, director of the Institute for Perception in Richmond, Va., a group that analyzes consumers' flavor preferences, says every person has an "ideal" taste for a beer or potato chip or cookie. But in the real world, companies create foods consumed by millions. "People live in suboptimal situations," says Mr. Ennis, who has consulted for Miller. "They don't send their kids to the best schools, they don't have the best jobs, they don't eat the best foods." Or drink the strongest beer. From 1950 to 2004, the amount of malt used to brew a barrel of beer in the U.S. declined by nearly 27%, and the amount of hops in a barrel of beer declined by more than half, according to Brewers Almanac. Part of that decrease is due to improvements in how brewers extract flavor from hops. Nonetheless, beer's taste became steadily lighter. (Flowers of the common hop plant, Humulus lupulus, are used as a flavoring and stability agent in beer, helping create its characteristic bitter taste and aroma.) The beer industry measures bitterness using a scale called International Bitterness Units. The higher number of IBU's, the greater the bitterness. Over the past twenty years the IBU's of most American-style lagers has dramatically declined, from roughly 15-20 IBU's to fewer than 10 today, according to the Siebel Institute, a Chicago laboratory and brewing school that tests beer. "The North American palate has become lighter and lighter," agrees Graham Stewart, director of the International Centre for Brewing and Distilling at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland. Mr. Stewart used to brew beer under license for Anheuser when he worked as technical director for Labatt Brewing Co., now part of InBev SA. Following this approach, Anheuser-Busch grew to control half the market for beer in the U.S. and its brands have dominated the beer industry for decades. It owns 50% of Corona brewer Grupo Modelo and 27% of Tsingtao, one of China's top brewers. As it put regional breweries like Rheingold and Schlitz out of business, Anheuser's flavors came to dominate beer drinkers' palates. Bud Light is now the best-selling beer in the world. One key to Budweiser's popularity is that it produces no "palate fatigue" after several drinks. The bitterness in stronger beers tends to build up, causing a drinker to tire of the taste. Bud's appeal is what people in the industry call "drinkability." (In the U.K., it is called "sessionability," for how many beers one person will drink in a session.) Budweiser tests drinkability in "pub tests" in which the brewer rents a pub or a bar and invites people to drink free. Afterward, Anheuser drives the drinkers home. For Mr. Busch, the definition of "drinkability" is simple: "I want the next beer!" he says. "You stop drinking because you know it's time to stop but you don't want to: That's drinkability." Mr. Busch's obsession for protecting the integrity of his product is legendary. Head brewmaster Doug Muhleman says that in the 10 years he's been on the job, Mr. Busch has called virtually every evening at about 6:00 p.m. to discuss the day's batches. "We've been tasting these beers for 50 years," says Mr. Busch. "If we can't sit down and drink three or four of them, then it's not right." Mr. Muhleman, who is officially Anheuser's group vice president for brewing and technology, says the company didn't set out to make the beers less bitter. He calls the change "creep," the result of endlessly modifying the beer to allow for changes in ingredients, weather and consumer taste. "Through continuous feedback, listening to consumers, this is a change over 20, 30, 40 years," says Mr. Muhleman, gesturing toward the row of Budweiser cans. "Over time, there is a drift." The five Budweiser cans in front of Mr. Busch, dating from 1982, 1988, 1993, 1998 and 2003, were pulled off the production line shortly after they were brewed. They were cooled to minus-321 degrees Fahrenheit over 16 hours and stored at that temperature in a secret laboratory in the company's headquarters. The sample cans demonstrate how "creep" works. The difference in taste between two beers brewed five years apart is indistinguishable. Yet, the difference between the 1982 beer and the 2003 beer is distinct. "The bones are the same. It is the same structure," says Mr. Muhleman. Overall, however, "the beers have gotten a little less bitter." The gradual move toward lighter tastes accelerated in the mid-1970s when Miller introduced Miller Lite. Anheuser followed with Bud Light several years later. Consumer tastes, influenced by the 1980's fitness and diet craze, gravitated toward products that promised fewer calories. Brewers followed and started tweaking the flavor of their full-calorie lagers as well, according to beer executives and industry analysts. Bud's ever-increasing lightness worked for years. But lately, consumers have started cooling on mass brands in favor of smaller, often unknown rivals. The proliferation of new media gave consumers more information about niche products. Their tastes grew more sophisticated and aspirational, spurred by an increase in overseas travel. At the same time, stores began using technology to improve their inventory systems. That made it easier to spot which products were selling well, letting retailers offer with precision an array of products more in tune with customers' new tastes. As a result, rivals and some industry analysts blame Anheuser's recent lackluster financial performance on the very foundation of Budweiser dominance: its light, bubbly formula, which has been mocked for years by beer snobs and beer drinkers outside the U.S. "I think you're seeing an increased consumer acceptance that bitter is a positive characteristic in beer," says Keith Lemke, vice president of the Siebel Institute. Last year, craft beer shipments by volume grew 9% to 7.1 million barrels, according to the Brewers Association, the craft beer industry group. Beer drinkers reached for tiny brands such as Fat Squirrel Nut Brown Ale, Obsidian Stout and Dogfish Head Chicory Stout. Likewise, imported beer volume grew 7.1% to 25.6 million barrels, according to information compiled by the Beer Institute, the industry group for the big brewers. At the same time, domestic beer volume dropped 1.2% to 178.8 million barrels. While the sales of regular American beer still dwarf those of the upstarts, the momentum is not running in its favor. Anheuser's public response has been to introduce an array of niche products. This month, Anheuser said it would allow beer drinkers in Ohio and New England to pick a "hometown specialty brew" by voting on a selection of new Anheuser specialty beers with names such as Old Eyepopper. The beers that win will go on sale this summer. Anheuser recently signed deals to distribute imported beers such as Grolsch and Tiger Beer. In October, the brewer also started selling Spykes, a flavored malt beverage designed to be added to beer, in flavors such as spicy mango and hot melon. "People have been having fun with cocktails, mixing up different-colored and different-flavored cocktails," says Mr. Busch. "Well, we're going to have a little fun with beer." Anheuser didn't talk publicly about it, but the brewer also recently made changes in its brewing process to correct for over-lightening. In August 2003, Mr. Busch met with hops growers in Oregon and Washington and told them that Anheuser was planning to increase the proportion of hops used in its beers, according to several people who were there. Mr. Busch confirms the account, saying in a written statement: "I told the growers of our desire to use more hops in our brewing for the purpose of delivering more amplitude and hop flavor in Budweiser." Mr. Muhleman adds that Anheuser makes changes all the time to maintain consistency. "When we've made changes, they haven't always been in the direction in removing hops," Mr. Muhleman says. "Sometimes we had more." To Anheuser's chagrin, this sensitive issue has become a weapon in its battle against its smaller rival Miller. For years, Miller executives saw their slightly stronger-tasting beer as a weakness compared with Budweiser and Coors, according to current and former Miller executives. In the late 1990s, Miller lowered the bitterness of Miller Lite to catch up. "Miller got caught for several years in the trap of trying to emulate all the things that were driving the success of the Bud brands," says Charles Frenette, a former Coca-Cola Co. marketer who now sits on Miller's U.S. board. "So there was no differentiation and everyone was looking more and more the same." Then, in 2001, Miller increased the bitterness in Miller Lite to undo some of the prior lightening moves and the company started to embrace its slightly darker color and stronger flavor. In a series of marketing campaigns in 2004 Miller attacked Bud Light's taste with TV spots such as "Epidemic," in which panicked Bud Light beer drinkers run through the streets, shouting, "I can't taste my beer." Another spot, called "Air beer," showed people in bars obliviously pouring and drinking invisible beer. The spots highlighted the issue of taste at a time when consumers were ready to hear it. After years of declines, Miller Lite shipments by volume grew 13.5% in 2004 and another 2.1% the following year. In the summer of 2004, Miller started testing Bud Light and Budweiser each month instead of twice a year, as had been its practice. Miller pulled Anheuser's beers off shelves in markets across the country, getting samples from each of Anheuser's 12 breweries. The beers were shipped to Miller's quality assurance labs in Milwaukee and tested for color, aroma, bitterness and "mouth feel," among other traits. In early 2005, instead of the regular shift downward in bitterness it had come to expect, Miller says it found that Bud Light's bitterness had increased slightly. It had seen a similar shift in regular Bud two years earlier -- something that could be explained by the acknowledged increase in hop content. Miller gathered a small group of top executives to work on a response. The project was named "Project Delta," referring to the letter in the Greek alphabet that denotes change in mathematics. One Friday night in November, Miller started showing TV ads contending that the taste of Bud Light, the world's biggest beer brand, had "changed." Anheuser realizes what damage a claim of a "change" in recipe could do to an iconic brand like Budweiser or Bud Light. Unlike many consumer and food products, "new and improved" is the kiss of death in the beer industry, which trades heavily on its heritage. As a result, brewers tend to keep quiet about changes they make. "Almost every brewer is constantly changing their beer," says Henry von Eichel, president and CEO of John I. Haas Inc., a closely held hops producer, trader and importer based in Washington, D.C. "But no one likes to talk about it." Mr. Muhleman says, "We don't chase our competition," and calls Miller's claims a "marketing ploy." He also says the company has made many fewer changes in Bud Light than in Budweiser over the years. Many smaller brewers in the industry scoff at the idea there's any difference between the two beers. "I sit back and chuckle at them going after each other," says David Blossman, president of microbrewery Abita Brewing Co. in Abita Springs, La., which makes brands such as Purple Haze and Turbodog. "It's like comparing Bunny Bread to Wonder Bread." Last year, sales at Abita rose 22.4% to $9.3 million.

19 years, 7 months

BJCP Exam is this Saturday April 29th at CSPS Hall with directions (sorry)

by Crist, Jonathan

Let's try that again with the directions Here are the details on the Exam: The BJCP Exam will be Saturday April 29th 2006. The exam starts at 9AM so please be there by 8:45. Location: CSPS Hall 383 Michigan St. St Paul, MN It is located at the corner of West 7th Street, Western Avenue and Michigan Street, right above the Glockenspiel. There is a small parking lot in the back where the hall entrance is located. The test will be given on the first level of the hall, not in the upstairs portion that is used for MHBA meetings. We'll post signs as to which door to come in. We'll also be keeping an eye on the sidewalk stragglers, so if you're confused, just stand outside the Glockenspiel, and we'll find you! Directions: >From 35E, take EXIT 105 toward St Clair Ave. Turn left onto St.Clair. Go 0.4 miles then turn left onto Colborne Street, then turn right onto Michigan Street. >From the south, off of 494E, follow the 5E EXIT toward St Paul (on left). 5E will turn into 7th Street. Follow 7th Street to Michigan St, then turn left. CSPS Hall is located on the corner Here is a link to a map: http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?address=383%20Michigan%20St&city=Sa int%20Paul&state=MN&zipcode=55102%2d2920&country=US&title=%3cb%3e383%20M ichigan%20St%3c%2fb%3e%3cbr%20%2f%3e%20Saint%20Paul%2c%20MN%2055102%2d29 20%2c%20%20US&cid=lfmaplink2&name=

19 years, 7 months

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mba April 2006