Chronological
From Marple Newtown forward.
A life read in order — youth sports, college football, coaching and teaching, energy work in New Jersey, the businesses, the school board, the music, and the family behind all of it. Every item names its publisher and date, carries an original summary, and links out to the source.
Splash · 2019–present · 6 entries
DELCO Today · May 11, 2019
Coverage of the swim club's restoration describes a $750,000 investment in the facility, upgraded amenities, a restaurant and family programming on the property. The story frames the reopening as the revival of a community landmark rather than a new build.
Patch · May 17, 2019
A launch announcement describes the thirteen-acre property, poolside dining and the family experience planned for opening weekend. It documents the club's public debut date.
DELCO Today · May 25, 2019
This piece sets out Nick's vision for a modern, family-first membership pool built around what he describes as affordable luxury. It places Splash in the wider context of aging swim clubs across Delaware County.
Personal Archive
According to Nick Reynolds's firsthand account, he originated the Splash concept and designed the cabanas, amenities and food menu. Public reporting from DELCO Today, Patch and Main Line Today documents the restoration of the Broomall property, the investment figure, the opening date and the finished amenities. Those articles do not expressly assign design authorship, so the creative-authorship detail is recorded here as firsthand and awaits documentary support.
No public link — held in the family's personal archive. Summary written for this site; it is not a reproduction of any original article.
Full story pageCBS Philadelphia · June 5, 2020
Television coverage of the region's yellow-phase reopening includes Splash and the health and safety procedures put in place for members. It records how the club operated through the pandemic summer.
Main Line Today · June 8, 2021
A magazine profile covers Nick Reynolds and John McKenzie as Broomall natives behind Splash and Marple Public House. It connects their businesses to community roots and a youth flag-football league. This is the fullest general profile of the partnership located to date.
Summaries on this page are written for this site and are never a substitute for the original reporting or record. Items marked “Personal Archive — firsthand account” rest on family artifacts or Nick Reynolds's own recollection, and a published source or official record is added alongside them whenever one is located.