inquirer.com
The Atlantic City Aquatic Club is a great bargain, especially if you happen to live in Atlantic City. For $200 a year, you get instruction from coaches who have sent swimmers to the Junior Olympics, to college teams and to national meets, where one 10-year-old boy recently broke a backstroke record set by the young Michael Phelps.
about 14 years ago
inquirer.com
The Atlantic City Aquatic Club is a great bargain, especially if you happen to live in Atlantic City. For $200 a year, you get instruction from coaches who have sent swimmers to the Junior Olympics, to college teams and to national meets, where one 10-year-old boy recently broke a backstroke record set by the young Michael Phelps.
about 14 years ago
inquirer.com
The poets took their autoharps, their berry cobblers, and bottles of burgundy to the Camden pizzeria Tuesday night, but the mood could not be called festive. They were meeting for the first time since Rocky Wilson got rolled.
about 14 years ago
inquirer.com
Sam Muscatello arrived four months early, weighing a pound and a half, tiny enough to fit in the hand of his mother, Ann Marie.
about 14 years ago
inquirer.com
The Radical Homemaker drove with her husband from their farm in Upstate New York to Penn State Great Valley, where she was giving a talk on their anniversary.
about 14 years ago
inquirer.com
Linda Kaat describes herself as an amateur preservationist - she has led campaigns to keep the Brandywine Battlefield open as well as to save a colonial tavern and honor the last Leni-Lenape woman of Chester County.
almost 14 years ago
inquirer.com
There are people who love cruises, and people like Jim Hoser who see them as floating penal colonies.
"I'm too restless," says the scuba instructor from Schwenksville.
almost 14 years ago
inquirer.com
Approaching the Walt Whitman Bridge on the way to South Jersey, there's an ad for a website that seems so Philly.
almost 14 years ago
inquirer.com
How I made peace with a most-precious package.
over 5 years ago
inquirer.com
Thirteen Quaker and Mennonite families left what is now Krefeld, Germany, thirsting for religious freedom. Here is what remains of them.
about 3 years ago
inquirer.com
For 10 days, authorities would identify neither the dead man nor the suspect, Keven Van Lam, who sat in lockup for four months with nearly every detail of his case hidden from view.
almost 3 years ago
