text:
Now why didn't you think of that?
Sam Laughinghouse of
"One day, while playing golf, I became frustrated at not being able to keep up with my tees," Laughinghouse said.
He talked to many other golfers about his irritating dilemma and was surprised that most of them suffered from the same affliction.
This will never do, he thought.
"I decided there has to be a better way," he said.
So off to his garage he went and sawed a Frosted Flake box, making the first proto-type of a tee caddy.
"I cut the top off about six inches long and one inch wide," he said with precision. "I pinched one side together, like a bullet holder, and stapled between each hole. I put six tees in and had a six holder tee caddy."
Laughinghouse clipped his new device to his pants' pocket and went golfing.
"It worked well," he said.
After several more prototypes that included leather, plastic, vinyl and various other materials, Laughinghouse hit on a fabric clip-on six-tee holder and four-tee holder that can even hold a score pencil and can clip to a golf cap, belt, pocket or just about anything.
"This will always keep the tees at your fingertips," Laughinghouse said.
While visiting golf clubs from
Laughinghouse said he doesn't make any money off of the tee caddies he and his wife, Barb, package and that are made at Dot's Upholstery in
Laughinghouse, who for 48 years sold cookies and candy for companies before retiring, said he believed the tee caddy, which comes in black, tan, blue, green and pink, was a "good golfer's tool that doesn't affect your swing."
And it also might be the answer to those lost minutes rummaging through bulky golf bags, empty pockets and golf carts.


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We aim to offer inclusive opportunities to disabled people or those with additional needs. This includes a combination of dedicated and inclusive sport and physical activity at local leisure centres, as well as working in partnership with other organisations to offer specific projects across the city.
• Encourage disabled people to take part in mainstream activities
• Provide Disability Awareness training for leisure centre staff, sports coaches and leaders
• Support new and existing disability sport clubs
• Support the English Federation of Disability Sport (EFDS) West Midlands Disability Awards
• Support talented disabled performers and coaches to apply for Grant Aid
• Support specific disability sports projects and events within the city
• Alexander Stadium
• Billesley Indoor Tennis Centre
• Cocks Moors Woods Leisure Centre
• Colmers Community Leisure Centre
• Fox Hollies Leisure Centre
• Kingstanding Community Leisure Centre
• Newtown Pool & Fitness Centre
• Northfield Pool & Fitness Centre
• Small Heath Leisure Centre
• Stechford Cascades Leisure Centre
The Easy Gym provides gentle exercise for disabled people, older people and those less mobile offering a total body workout without overstressing joints or muscles. The machines work the muscles and make it ideal for people with osteoporosis, joint, mobility and muscle tone problems.
The following leisure centres offer activities for Disabled People:
• Alexander Stadium – Track Use, Studio Cycling
• Billesley Indoor Tennis Centre – Wheelchair Tennis
• Fox Hollies Leisure Centre – Wobblers & Wheelies Swimming
• Kingsbury Community Leisure Centre – City of Birmingham Special Olympics
• Kingstanding Leisure Centre – Toning Tables
• Linden Road Instruction Pool – Swimming
• Stechford Cascades Leisure Centre – Swimming
• Colmers Community Leisure Centre – Cricket
• Cocks Moors Woods Leisure Centre – Trampolining, Football, Swimming, Playscheme, Golf
The Leisure Card is available, free of charge to all customers. You'll need a Leisure Card if you wish to use the gym and you will also need to book an induction at one of our leisure centres.
The Leisure Card is a customer loyalty, access and membership card, which enables you to gain points for every pound you spend on certain activities.
Ask for an application form at the reception of your local leisure centre.
For disabled customers in receipt of certain benefits, you may be able to apply for the Passport to Leisure scheme to receive discounts when you use our leisure centres and benefit from certain discounts from certain council venues and other partner organisations.
Also, you don't have to be a Birmingham resident to take advantage of this offer. Please note, there is a charge for the card.
The disabled person and their carer, in receipt of benefit, are entitled to a Passport to Leisure.
Only the disabled person is entitled to a Passport to Leisure. The helper is not entitled to a Passport to Leisure. If the helper needs to help the disabled person access the activity, they do not need to pay. If the help also carries out the activity, they need to pay for this. If the helper wishes to use the gym, they will need a gym induction and a Leisure Card.
For groups of disabled people, a Passport to Leisure Card will be issued to the group leader for bringing in a group of up to 10 people. The card can only be used at one specified leisure centre by arrangement with the centre manager.
Ask for more information and an application form at the reception of your local Leisure Centre.
Please contact the leisure centre direct, if you haven't been able to find the information that you need.

subset: commoncrawl


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March 30, 92
Vol. 07 , No. 09
Can Mathematics Be Fun?
The word mathematics usually conjures up frightful images-integrals, derivatives, geometrical proofs, and, worse yet, story problems. More often than not, math constitutes trial rather than triumph. All that is about to change. The Athenaeum welcomes Dr. Paul Halmos to tell us how math can be fun. He is the math department's contribution to the Academic Leaders series.
Dr. Halmos is especially interested in the mathematical fields of algebraic logic, probability, statistics, measure, and ergodic theory. He has published twelve books (if you don't count second editions or collections of articles) and over 120 articles. He has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, the Steele Prize from the American Mathematical Association, the Chauvenet Prize, and the Lester Ford Prize, twice, from the Mathematical Association of America. In addition he has been a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
Dr. Halmos received his bachelor's degree, master's degree, and Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. He has taught in Illinois, Syracuse, Chicago, Michigan, Indiana, and Santa Barbara. Currently he is a professor at Santa Clara University. He has been a visiting professor at Harvard, Tulane, Berkeley, the University of Edinburgh in Scotland, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Montevideo, Uruguay.
Please join us for Dr. Halmos' presentation, "Can Mathematics Be Fun?" Return the enclosed reservation form if you want to join us for dinner at 6:00 and the preceding reception at 5:30. The talk will begin at 7:00.
New Ways to Reproduce
Annually the Tau Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa joins the Athenaeum in hosting a noted academic speaker. This year we are pleased to present Clifford Grobstein, professor emeritus of biological science and public policy at the University of California, San Diego.
Dr. Grobstein was appointed professor and chairman of the UCSD biology department in 1966. Two years later he became dean of the developing UCSD Medical School, serving in that capacity until 1973 when he was appointed vice-chancellor for university relations. He returned to teaching and research in 1976 as professor of biological science and public policy, focusing on analysis of public policy issues arising in connection with rapidly advancing biomedical science.
Prior to teaching. Dr. Grobstein was an experimental embryologist at the National Cancer Institute and at Stanford University. He has served as president of the American Association of Zoologists and the Society for Developmental Biology. In addition, he was elected to the National Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the Institute of Medicine. He is the author of The Strategy of Life (1965), The Double Image of the Double Helix: The Recombinant-DNA Debate (1979), From Chance to Purpose: An Appraisal of External Human Fertilization (1981), and, most recently, Science and the Unborn: Choosing Human Futres (1990). He is currently completing a book to be entitled The Cosmic Cradle.
Please join us for Dr. Grobstein's speech, "New Ways to Reproduce," discussing how technological advances in reproductive biology and medicine will affect our future. Return the enclosed reservation form to join us for dinner at 6:00. His presentation will follow at 7:00.
Dinner Theater
As You Like It by William Shakespeare
Shakespeare is dead but his plays do not need to moulder with him! Under the Lights has spiced up Shakespeare's savory play, As You Like It (1598), so that it addresses the issues which interest us: gender, community and diversity and, of course, love. Shakespeare's flavorful text remains, but we have banished the phony Elizabethan accents, silly looking tights, and off-key lutes back to the museum where they belong. Our all-CMC production will whisk As You Like It into the post-modern era where consumerism, political correctness, and apathy all vie for our minds and souls. This easily digested play will be accompanied by the fine Athenaeum dining and a student composed and performed musical score. The evening promises to satisfy even the most discerning palates, despite the fact that a few CMC professors-cum-hams will make acting cameos! Reserve your place now for the most appetizing and innovative theater fare in Under the Lights history. As You Like It opens Thursday, April 2nd and continues on Friday, April 3rd at the Athenaeum with a special brunch performance on Sunday, April 5th. The Sunday event will take place in Badgley Garden at 11:45 a.m.-a full barbeque lunch will be served by Marriott beginning at 11:00 a.m.; donations for the play will be accepted; please bring a blanket or lawn chair to sit upon.
Prices for Dinner Theater
CMC student with meal card $5.00
CMC student, faculty, and staff without meal card $7.50
All other students, faculty, and staff $10.00
(The Athenaeum subsidizes everyone at the above prices)
Community persons and all others $15.00
Play only (Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights-Sunday donations accepted at the play) $3.00
Prices for Sunday Lunch Theater
Students from The Claremont Colleges with reservation and meal card number- No charge
All others $6.50
Politics and the Future of the Supreme Court
The Henry Salvatori Center is proud to welcome the Honorable Edwin Meese III to the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum.
Mr. Meese served as attorney general of the United States from 1985 to 1988, during which time he championed what he termed the "jurisprudence of original intent." Calling for fidelity to the intentions of the Constitution's framers and ratifiers, he opposed the judicial activism of the modern Supreme Court and helped bring about the nomination and confirmation of Supreme Court justices and hundreds of federal court judges pledged to the philosophy of judicial restraint.
As an outspoken conservative, Meese was a lightening rod for criticism throughout his long career of public service. Before becoming attorney general, Meese served as counsellor to President Ronald Reagan, functioning as the president's chief domestic policy advisor and helping to oversee the Cabinet, policy development, and planning and evaluation for the Reagan administration.
During Reagan's tenure as governor of California, Mr. Meese served as his chief of staff. Before joining Governor Reagan's staff in 1967, Mr. Meese served as deputy district attorney of Alameda County, California. From 1971 to 1981, Mr. Meese was a professor of law at the University of San Diego, where he also directed the Center for Criminal Justice Policy and Management. Currently, Mr. Meese holds the Ronald Reagan Chair in Public Policy at the Heritage Foundation, in Washington D.C., and is a Distinguished Visiting Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University.
Please join us for Mr. Meese's lively discussion of the Supreme Court and the past and future of American politics. The evening begins with a reception at 5:30, followed by dinner at 6:00 and Mr. Meese's remarks at 7:00. This event is co-sponsored by the Claremont chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national honorary fraternity for political scientists, and by Young America's Foundation, as part of its Henry Salvatori Distinguished Lecture Series.
The War of Words: Issues of Concern in the U.S.-Japan Relationship
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1992 4:00 p. m. McKENNA AUDITORIUM
Claremont McKenna College is proud to welcome Ambassador Michael Hayden Armacost, who will be speaking at McKenna Auditorium at 4:00. This address is sponsored by the College's Res Publica Society.
Mr. Armacost arrived in Tokyo to assume duties as the twenty-third U.S. ambassador to Japan on May 8, 1989. Prior to being named ambassador, Armacost was under secretary for political affairs with the State Department, a position he assumed in 1984. He is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, Class of Career Minister.
Mr. Armacost served as ambassador to the Philippines from February 1982 to May 1984. From 1980-82 he was deputy assistant secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs. In 1978-80 he served as Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense, and in 1977-78 he was senior staff member for East Asia at the National Security Council. From 1972 to 1974 he was special assistant to the ambassador to Japan. He was a member of the policy planning staff at the State Department, first in 1969-72 and again in 1974-77.
Ambassador Armacost has lectured at Georgetown University and The Johns Hopkins University and has been a visiting professor of international relations at the International Christian University in Tokyo. From 1962-68 he was an assistant professor and instructor of government at Pomona College.
He received his bachelor's degree from Carleton College followed by a master's degree and Ph.D. from Columbia University.
Please note that the speech will be held in McKenna Auditorium at 4:00 and promises to be exciting.
Ethics and Economics
The Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum is excited to welcome Paul Heyne, who is the second economic speaker in the Academic Leaders series. Mr. Heyne has graciously composed his own biography; we felt that it was so well written, it should be copied verbatim:
"I wandered into economics many years ago from theology and philosphy while looking for the meaning of 'a just economy,' and stayed there because it seemed a more promising territory in which to search."
"One of the remarkable things about market-coordinated economic systems is that they have been created by people who did not know what they were doing and who generally would not have approved had they known. As Adam Ferguson observed in the 18th century, such social systems 'are indeed the result of human action, but not the execution of any human design.' Much of my work, both as a teacher of introductory economics and as a writer on ethics, responds to the paradox of people who verbally condemn social institutions that they enthusiastically and effectively support with their actions. This is not a result of hypocrisy but of misunderstanding. Misunderstanding is to an incurable teacher what a matador's cape is to a bull, and I have been charging at my own favorite misunderstandings for many enjoyable years, apparently without inflicting mortal damage anywhere."
"I received my Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, but that should not be allowed to count for or against me because it was awarded by the divinity school, not the economics department. I subsequently wandered widely in search of an institution of higher learning that would let me combine my interests in teaching and making trouble, and finally settled in 15 years ago at the University of Washington under the protection of a tolerant economics department. Any notoriety achieved over the years comes from having produced five children and a book, now in its sixth edition, titled The Economic Way of Thinking (1976). Others provided indispensable help in both cases." (Letter from Paul Heyne. November 19,1991.)
The student fellows are especially excited to welcome Paul Heyne. We hope you will join us. The reception begins at 5:30, followed by the dinner at 6:00, and the lecture at 7:00.
Sea Lion and the Bear
One of the writer-prophets who created and criticized the culture of the 1960s, Ken Kesey is a legend in the American literary landscape. His two early novels, One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and Sometimes a Great Notion, continue to inspire and haunt our ideals of freedom and possibility. The Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum is pleased to present Ken Kesey as he enters a new phase of his remarkable career.
Kesey was born in Oregon, where he still lives. He was graduated from the University of Oregon and later studied at Stanford with Wallace Stegner, Malcolm Cowley, and Frank O'Connor. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, his first novel, was published in 1962, followed by Sometimes A Great Notion in 1964.
Kesey chronicled many of the extraordinary experiences he and friends shared in the 1960s in Kesey's Garage Box (1973), adventures made legendary in Tom Wolfe's Electric Cool Aid Acid Test (1987). Kesey's third novel, Demon Box, was published in 1987.
Kesey and thirteen members of his writing seminar at the University of Oregon collaborated on a novel entitled Caverns ("by 0.U. Levon"), published in 1989. Recently Kesey has turned to fiction for children. His most recent works are The Sea Lion: A Story of the Sea Cliff People (1991) and Little Tricker the Squire Meets Big Double the Bear (1990).
Please join us for a night of stories and visions with the extraordinary Ken Kesey. Return the enclosed slip for the 5:30 reception and 6:00 dinner before the 7:00 talk. The dinner is open to CMC persons only, but everyone may join us for the address.
Today's Germany
The world was watching when the Berlin Wall came down, and when East and West Germany were finally united after being severed for a half-century. The reunited state is now the center of a new Europe. What is the situation in today's Germany?
This question will be addressed for us by Andrew Nagorski, a Washington-based correspondent specializing in European affairs. We can be assured of a realistic picture; in fact, Mr. Nagorski has a track record of confrontations with countries ranging from Poland to the Philippines due to his commitment to telling an accurate story. In 1982, for example, the Soviet Union cancelled his credentials as Newsweek's Moscow bureau chief and expelled him from the country for making a number of reports that ran against the party line. He went on to become bureau chief in Rome, and then in Bonn, Germany.
Mr. Nagorski chronicled his Soviet experiences in the book, Reluctant Farewell: An American Reporter's Candid Look Inside the Soviet Union (1985). He received the Overseas Press Club award in 1979 for best business reporting from abroad for his cover story, "Japan vs. the World." Mr. Nagorski's visit is co-sponsored by the Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies.
Please join us for this talk by an accomplished international journalist. Turn in the enclosed slip to make reservations for the 5:30 reception and 6:00 dinner before the 7:00 program.
A Call to Would-Be Fellows
As we look to the future we see our reign coming to an end. Despite the tears and impending sense of loss, we must think of the Athenaeum. The show must go on, and we need three bright, entertaining, sociable, exciting ... you get the idea. We need new fellows. All those interested can pick up an application in the Athenaeum office prior to April 6. If you have any questions about the position, please ask any of the fellows.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
Email: email@example.com
Campus Location
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


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News from WTOP
News from the AP
Mike Causey
Shows & Panels
Shows & Panels
- Agency of the Month
- Business of Government Hour
- The CFO Agenda: Delivering value from financial transparency and audit efforts in the public and private sector
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- CXO Surveys
- Disaster Resilience for America
- Federal News Countdown
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
Shows & Panels
- AFCEA Answers
- American Readiness: Renewable Power and Efficiency Technologies
- Ask the CIO
- The Business Case for Cloud Computing in Government
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Connecting the Dots: Digital Authentication in Government
- Cybersecurity Game Changer: Real-Time Event Processing in Government
- Data-Centric Approaches to Government in the Cloud
- Delivering the Digital Government Mission
- Federal Executive Forum
- Federal News Radio's National Cyber Security Awareness Month Special Panel Discussion
- Federal Tech Talk
- The Future of Government Data Centers
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- Industrialized, Interoperable and Insight-driven Federal Health Panel
- Innovation and Tech Superiority through Acquisition Reform
- Mitigating Insider Threats in Virtual & Cloud Environments
- Moving Agency Applications to the Cloud with PaaS
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Security in the Age of Targeted Attacks
- Air Traffic Management Transformation Report
- The Business of Cloud
- Cloud First Report
- Data Driven Cloud Series
- Disaster Resilience for America
- General Dynamics IT Enterprise Center
- Gov Cloud Minute
- Government in Technology Series
- Homeland Security Cybersecurity Market Report
- The Intersection: Where Technology Meets Transformation
- Modern Mission Critical Series
- National Cybersecurity Awareness Month
- The New IP for Federal IT
- The Social Platform Solution for the Department of Veterans Affairs
- Technology Insights
- The Cyber Security Report
- The Next Generation Cyber Security Experts
Shows & Panels
- Cloud-Driven Data Insights in Government
- Disaster Resilience for America
- F-35 Lightning II Program
- Government Perspectives on Mobility and the Cloud
- On DoD
- Pentagon Solutions
- Reducing Risk in the Cloud
- Reimagining the Next Generation of Government
- Transforming Business Operations at the Defense Department
Panel: Contractors adapting to post-sequestration environment
Wednesday - 7/31/2013, 8:43pm EDT
With continuing resolutions and fiscal showdowns running rampant the last few years, government contractors have gotten used to near perpetual budget uncertainty clouding the marketplace.
And the automatic, across-the-board budget cuts that kicked in March 1 only complicated contractors' efforts to manage their bottom lines.
"It's been a roller-coaster year for federal agencies and for the contracting community," said Cameron Leuthy, senior budget analyst with Bloomberg Government, during a panel discussion about how contractors are managing sequestration on the Federal Drive with Tom Temin and Emily Kopp.
"Agencies started the year with a continuing resolution and the specter of sequester hanging over their heads, then the fiscal cliff deal sort of put off the pain until March. During that time period, you had some agencies spending like crazy in the first quarter, then putting the brakes on in the second quarter, and then, trying to ramp back up again. So, it's going to be a bumpy ride from here till the end of the year."
The panel discussion was part of Federal News Radio's special report, Private Side of Sequestration.
Contractors have already had to adapt to a post-sequestration environment.
"You're starting to see a lot of the systems integrators becoming more lean, focusing on specific lines of business and not varying from that at all," said Scott Lewis, president and CEO of PS Partnerships, which brings together products vendors and systems integrators.
"There's not a lot of new money," he said. "There's existing money — and the money's pretty stable — but it's not allowing for new opportunities. Most of the effort is [on] the contract that you have and trying to work task orders off of that. The competition's getting a lot harder out there, especially on recompetes."
There are also broader, industry-wide changes afoot, with company restructurings and spinoffs.
But, overall, there are not too many companies outright exiting the federal space just yet, Leuthy said.
Instead, he said he sees companies engaging in what he called "bet-hedging" strategies.
"If you have a marginal dollar to invest and you do business with both the commercial sector and the government, you might put that marginal dollar on the commercial side," Leuthy said.
So far this fiscal year, contract awards are down by about 32 percent compared to last year, according to federal procurement data compiled by Govini.
However, solicitations are actually trending upward, with a 28 percent increase so far in fiscal 2013 compared to the year prior.
That has contractors playing the waiting game.
"Back in March and April, I think things got a little bit hairy with delayed awards," said Tim Larkins, manager of market intelligence at the immixGroup, which represents technology vendors on GSA schedules and other contract vehicles.
The Army, alone, had about $20 billion in delayed procurements, Larkins said, which he attributed to contracting offices waiting to see how sequestration would play out.
So far this year, that delay in awarding contracts will likely drive an exaggerated fourth-quarter spending spree that will end the fiscal year, many experts say.
"So, if the government was holding back, now it's going to be full-throttle between now and Sept. 30," Leuthy said. "And if the contracting shops do their normal yeoman work, they're going to be working long and hard to try and get this done, so they don't end the year with money left over."
The potential for a fourth-quarter acquisition rebound underscores a more optimistic message than previous sky-is-falling sequestration scenarios predicted earlier this year.
"I'm not one to give in to the whole gloom and doom idea that sequestration's bringing the tent down over our heads ... We still have an $80 billion IT budget that we're dealing with here," Larkins said. And that number rises to as much as $150 billion if IT spending from other budget accounts, such as intelligence and research-and-development, is included.
"There's still a lot of money to be made," Leuthy said. "And there will be some companies that are smarter, and more nimble, and more agile and will adapt — and some that won't."
Part 1: Contractors confronted with new type of waiting game due to sequestration
Part 2: Federal 4th quarter spending spree offers contractors hope for return to normalcy
Part 3: Sequestration plays second fiddle in aerospace industry to previous cuts
Part 4 Prime contractors show strong earnings despite sequestration
Part 5: Contractor hiring, morale take sequestration hit
Part 6 : Small contractors struggle from, rise to the challenge of sequestration
Part 7: Planning for the worst: Companies aim for sequestration-easing strategies
Part 8: Small firms feel first bite of DoD budget cuts as large contractors' stock soars
Part 9: Contractors adapting to post-sequestration environment
Part 10: Fed furloughs leave imprint on procurement process, contractors say
Survey: Contractors speak out about sequestration's impact
Data Analytics: Sequestration's impact on contractors by-the-numbers
Column: Sequestration creeps outside the Beltway
Audio Interview: Government market ground zero


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Oh, Cats!
Oh, Cats! (Paperback)
When a young girl spies three cats in her yard, she hopes they will be her playmates! But these frolicking felines have other ideas for fun. Will they ever be her friends?
Illustrated with bright, fresh pictures by Nadine Bernard Westcott, Nola Buck's simple text is perfect for emergent readers and cat lovers alike.
About the Author
Nola Buck (the pen name of Laura Godwin) is the author of many well-loved children's books, including Christmas in the Manger. With Ann M. Martin she also coauthored The Doll People, The Runaway Dolls, and The Meanest Doll in the World. She now lives in New York City but grew up in Alberta, Canada, and has fond Christmas Eve memories of watching Eeyore, the family donkey, play a part in the live Christmas pageant in her hometown.
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A weak or failing fuel pump can cause power loss due to lower fuel pressure and lean mixture conditions. This rarely causes a Check Engine Light to illuminate and should be repaired to avoid catalytic converter damage.
2010 Nissan Titan Problem Reports
Newest 2010 Nissan Titan Problem Reports
Report A Problem
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Overheating and/or lack of proper venting can cause the rear axle seals to leak. Excessive fluid loss can result in major damage to the rear differential assembly and/or axle bearings.
Me Too(62)
Water can cause corrosion in the connector between the engine and transmission wiring harness. The engine may crank but not start, stall, and/or the transmission may not shift correctly.
Me Too(11)


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Our Weekly Dorm Package; Reserve 7 nights in a dorm room and the last night is only $10.00!
Sunday 3 Night Package; Reserve a bed in a dorm room for 3 nights including any Sunday and your last night is only $20.00!
MSU Anthropology Club loved their stay at
Apple Hostels of Philadelphia
On the first weekend of December 2009, we had a lot of guests attending the American Anthropological Association's annual meeting in Philadelphia.
Some of them were a group from the Anthropology Club at Michigan State University (MSU). After they returned home, they wrote us following email:"Hey!
Just wanted to thank you once again for everything you helped us with while in Philadelphia !
We had so much fun!!!
You guys are awesome and our stay at Apple Hostels really made the trip what it was.
Hopefully we will all get to return!
Jeff, Janet, Jen, Rebecca, Becca, Shannon, and Erica"
We are very happy that they enjoyed their stay with us and we hope to see them again soon!
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We're in the centre
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32 Bank Street
Philadelphia, PA
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Ghost Tour
Apple Hostels is GREEN!