From trees planted nearly 200 years ago to showcase lilacs to varieties of rhododendrons and azaleas found nowhere else, the collections at Tyler Arboretum have thrived for generations under the care of expert horticulturists.
A healthy portfolio requires the same oversight and, sometimes, pruning.
MEMBERS’ WEALTH, LLC can help. Like passionate gardeners, our team of professionals in investment strategy, financial and estate planning, taxation, and law work together to shape a comprehensive wealth management solution, with personal service, regular reviews and recommendations for healthy growth.
Experience a refreshing level of responsiveness and attention to your needs and goals. As long-time Delaware County residents, we’re focused on helping our community’s individuals, families, and institutions thrive.
Talk to us when you’re ready to grow.
DANE CZAPLICKI, CFA Chief Executive Officer & Chief Investment Officer
COLLEEN MAHONEY Director of Client Experience
MARIE FEINDT, JD Planning Specialist Estate Attorney
TIM MACARAK, CFP ® Director of Wealth Advisory
LIFESTYLE LETTER
Summer... It's Official
The first day of summer (June 20th) is when the sun is in its most northern position directly over the Tropic of Cancer. This is referred to as astronomical summer or the summer solstice. We’re already in the full-swing of summer with Dining Under the Stars, Rose Tree Park concert series, Media 5-Mile Race, State Street Car Show...the list goes on.
June is also the month we celebrate Father’s Day, the day that we take time to show our dads how much we love and appreciate them or just remember them. Whether you have one or are one, this month is all about honoring the men who have made a difference in our lives.
Last month, we highlighted a number of very talented, dedicated and influential women in our area. This month, I’d like to say the same thing for the men. These fathers, brothers, buddies, pals, guys, bros, amigos, chums, and mates get a big shout-out!
1: Media Recreation Board members, Gina Tomkowich and Chris Dannan, help out at the Easter potting plant table. 2: (L-R) Cruz, Daviana, Mateo, Kali, and Tiago gather to compare eggs. 3: Young Easter egg hunter, Skylar from Wallingford, shows off her finds. 4: Alice and Tom with kids Will and Colette, from Wallingford enjoying the Media Easter Egg Hunt. 5: Media City Lifestyle publisher, Scott Davidson, with the Media Easter bunny. 6: Media Easter Egg Hunt featured games, grafts, prizes, food and more. 7: (L-R) Sisters Norah & Avery of Springfield showing off their Easter dresses.
business monthly
Sunshine Fine Jewelry Shines Bright in Media
Sisters and Media locals, Laila & Aleena, proudly opened the doors to their second Sunshine Fine Jewelry location—now on State Street. What began 25 years ago near Philadelphia’s historic Jewelers’ Row has blossomed into a cherished family legacy, blending timeless tradition with modern elegance. Explore signature collections, discover the latest trends, or dive into interactive experiences like bracelet-making classes, permanent jewelry sessions, and ear-piercing parties. Expert repair service and professional appraisals also available. sunshinejewelryinc.com
Chosen Tweed: Home of Texture, Charm & Community
Bringing fresh style to State Street, Media local Josh Young has opened Chosen Tweed, a thoughtfully curated boutique celebrating personal design and meaningful gifting. Step inside to discover a distinctive mix of home décor, kitchen and dining essentials, garden accents, and stylish touches for every space. Whether you're on the hunt for the perfect gift, updating your home with a new favorite piece, or simply soaking in the inspiration of well-crafted design— Chosen Tweed welcomes you. chosentweed.com
Media Farmers Market Kicks Off the 2025 Growing Season
Since 2019, the Media Farmers Market has been a vibrant hub for fresh, local food—connecting the community with growers, producers, and artisans who bring their passion to the table. Championing the “Eat Fresh, Buy Local” movement, the market celebrates sustainability, supports small businesses. Products are locally grown, raised, or handmade by the vendors. Open every Sunday from June through November, 10 AM to 1 PM, on Edgmont Street—between Media Elementary and Barrall Field. mediafarmersmarket.com
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY SCOTT DAVIDSON
BUILT TO SHRED
The Riders, the Track, and the Throttle of Motocross
Mike Gibbons knows a thing or two about the relationship between man and machine. As the owner of Gibbons Automotive and Suburban Auto Body Shop in Media, PA, his professional life revolves around engines and craftsmanship. But outside the garage, Mike has another passion: motocross.
His journey began early—at just six years old, Mike threw his leg over his first motorbike, and he’s been on and off ever since. Though life pulled him away for a time, it was in his early 40s that his love for motocross reignited.
“I got back into racing when I found a little extra time,” Mike says. “I wanted to really study the art of motocross—the relationship between man, machine, fitness, skill, and courage. It’s all about learning how to be truly in sync with your bike.”
For Mike, motocross isn’t just a hobby—it’s a new chapter in his like, one he’s proud to share with his 12-year-old son, Declan, who’s also an accomplished rider. While the sport is often considered the domain of the young, Mike points out that it’s not uncommon to find plenty of middle-aged and older riders still pushing limits on the track.
(l-r) Riders Dana Cottrell, Mike Gibbons, John McCracken, Jordan Minor, Tony DiMarzio, and Mike Rosano at SCCMX event
Motocross Bike Paddock
Motocross Enthusiast Mike Gibbons
When people think of motocross, they often picture the professional stadium riders featured on television—young athletes under 20, backed by big sponsors and racing for hefty prize money. But as Mike emphasizes, there’s another world of amateur motocross clubs across the U.S. and beyond. One such club is the Southern Chester County Motocross (SCCMX), where Mike is a active member.
“The camaraderie is a big part of it,” he says. “We’re all out there competing for trophies and bragging rights. It’s serious fun.”
Weekend races take Mike and other riders to tracks as far away as New York, Maryland, and Virginia. Riders are grouped by age, skill level, and bike power to ensure challenging competition. Mike, who races on a 350cc KTM bike, notes that the class structure motivates riders to constantly hone their technique and aim for the next level.
Locally, Mike has found a strong network of like-minded families in the Media area. The amateur motocross scene, particularly clubs like SCCMX, is deeply family-oriented and community driven—offering not just competition but also friendship and support. In fact, these groups often rally around charitable causes, using their shared passion for riding to give back.
For Mike Gibbons, motocross is more than just speed and dirt. It’s a place where discipline meets adrenaline, where lifelong friendships are forged, and where a father can pass down not just skills—but values.
Media resident
Dana Cottrell racing Budds Creek MX
Dana Cottell on the starting Gate 2025 Masters series at Budds Creek MX
BATTLING IT OUT
The top five injuries of the weekend warrior
ARTICLE BY KRISTEN WILSON
PHOTOGRAPHY BY ACTION POTENTIAL
As the glory days of our college sports careers pass, we are challenged to find replacement activities that keep our bodies in shape and fill a competitive outlet. Whether participating in a daily jog or weekly men’s pick up league, the combination of age and changing fitness levels can make staying injury-free difficult.
Watching and participating in the game, staying involved, keeping it safe and working it out maintains the spirit.
Being a physical therapist for over 20 years, there’s a fair share of injuries that result from weekend sporting events.
Here are the top five injuries most seen in the weekend warrior and how best to manage those ailments.
1. Plantar Fasciitis
Plantar Fasciitis is an inflammation of the arch of the foot that occurs most frequently when someone increases physical activity rapidly without proper stretching or footwear.
• Symptoms: a burning/tearing sensation in the arch of the foot during weight bearing, most prevalent in the morning, which worsens with activity.
• Treatment: Plantar fasciitis can be very painful and treatment options are numerous. Stretching the calf muscle in a runner’s stretch will help loosen the posterior aspect of the leg. In addition, massaging the bottom of the foot with a tennis ball before weight bearing in the morning will improve the flexibility of the arch.
Lastly, adding insoles to your shoes will provide additional support to the arch of the foot to relieve pain.
2. Shoulder tendonitis
Usually shoulder tendonitis occurs gradually after performing extended overhead tasks like throwing, lifting, or swinging a racket. Sometimes, however, a sharp popping sensation may occur during a specific movement.
• Symptoms: Sharp, pinching pain usually associated with movements including reaching overhead or behind the back
• Treatment: Resting your shoulder will be paramount in letting the inflammation settle. In addition, you can use ice or an over-the-counter pain medication. The most effective treatment is improving your movement to allow for more normal shoulder function. You can achieve this thorough stretching, proper strength training, and movement education under the guidance of a professional.
3. Pulled back muscle
Since the majority of Americans spend the lion share of their day sitting, back strain is a common ailment. Low back pain remains one of the most common injuries at urgent care facilities.
• Symptoms: Often a gripping pain in the low or mid-back that limits the ability to move, breathe, or bear down.
• Treatment: Gentle movement is key when faced with a low back strain. Allowing the your body to gently twist will remove inflammation from the area, prevent worsening of tightness, and restore normal movement. Heating pads and over-the-counter medications can keep the pain at bay to allow the ability to return to normal activities sooner.
4. Achilles tendonitis
Much like plantar fasciitis, Achilles tendonitis occurs when someone increases their activity level quickly or changes to a dynamic form of exercise.
• Symptoms: aching/burning/tightness in the calf or where the calf muscle attaches to the heel.
• Treatment: Stretching the calf muscle will help alleviate pain and improve the muscle’s ability to tolerate load. In addition, performing gentle heel raises will increase the muscle’s tolerance to activity. Massaging the muscle with a foam roller or massage gun is also helpful to reduce pain and increase flexibility.
5. Knee pain
Since the knees take most of the force in our body, it is typical for them to be sore with activity. Determining the type of knee pain is critical to understanding treatment.
• Symptoms: Achiness in the joint, sharpness at the joint line, burning on the outside of the knee, catching or locking
• Treatment: Symptoms in the knee are variable and therefore must be assessed by a trained professional. The symptom and onset often determine the treatment for conditions ranging from arthritis to meniscal tears or IT band tendonitis. Modification to your activity might be necessary depending on the injury. Sometimes a light, neoprene support sleeve can provide the weekend warrior and how best to manage pain.
Pain with activity is common, especially when participating in sports isn’t a regular practice. If you experience pain that lasts more than 24 hours or keeps you from performing your normal daily tasks, see help from a doctor or physical therapist to determine next steps. Treatment is often easy to implement and readily available to help get you back to your competitive endeavor as soon as possible. reachyours.com
TheARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY BY
SCOTT DAVIDSON
Ricky Levitan - A Labor of Love & Expression
Autoharp’s Soul
Tucked away on a quiet street in Media sits a modest home with a small workshop studio built by Ricky Levitan. At first glance, you might never guess that Ricky—a retired economist—spends his time crafting instruments. But step inside his studio, and you’ll find the heart of a luthier
(Yes, I had to look it up too.) A luthier is someone who builds or repairs stringed instruments—violins, guitars, and in Ricky’s case, the autoharp.
A skilled guitar player, Ricky discovered the autoharp in the late 1990s. One day, after accidentally leaving his instrument out on the patio during a rainstorm, it was badly damaged. Rather than throw it away, Ricky was
Ricky Levitan demonstrate his Autoharp outside his Media workshop
inspired to fix it himself. What started as a simple repair project blossomed into a full-blown passion. He began teaching himself the craft, learning from fellow luthiers, and dedicating himself to understanding the intricacies of autoharp building.
As his skills grew, so did his love for the instrument. Ricky became a regular attendee at the annual Pennsylvania Mountain Laurel Autoharp Gathering—a global event that draws autoharp enthusiasts from far and wide. The gathering includes an Autoharp Championship, where Ricky has placed in the top three an impressive four times.
Despite his accomplishments, Ricky humbly insists he’s neither a master builder nor performer. “It’s just been a 30-plus-year hobby that brings me joy,” he says. “I love the autoharp because it’s so easy to play, and every strum creates an enchanting melody.” He usually plays for himself, drawn to the instrument’s soothing, harmonious tones rather than the spotlight.
The autoharp itself is a fascinating creation. It features a series of chord bars that mute all strings except those needed for a selected chord, allowing for effortless harmonies. Most modern autoharps have 36 strings, though some have as many as 47. Many people recognize the instrument through the music of five-time Grammy winner June Carter Cash.
Over the years, Ricky has built around two dozen autoharps, each one uniquely crafted with his signature “paw print” sound hole. According to him, no two sound the same. The tone is shaped by the wood used in the soundboard— often spruce, maple, or cherry—which gives each autoharp a distinct “brightness” and character.
The autoharp remains a favorite among beginners, thanks to its ease of use and rich, resonant sound. And for Ricky Levitan, it’s more than just an instrument—it’s a labor of love.
Examples of Ricky's "Paw Print" design
Luthier Ricky tunes Autoharp
Some Truths Feel Self-Evident
Men don’t need to ask for directions — we’re never lost.
Men don’t need to see the doctor — it’s just a scratch.
Men don’t need a Will — we’re immortal.
…Or so we tell ourselves.
ARTICLE BY KENN RUSSELL, ESQ
As I’ve grown older, I’ve reconsidered some of these so-called “maxims of manhood.” Experience has taught me that men are not immortal, and that strength — physical, mental, and financial — does not last forever. That is why our firm offers direction when it comes to estate planning. The only question is: Will you take that direction now, or wait until it’s too late?
What Happens Without a Plan
Here are a few real-life examples of how poor estate planning — or no planning — can go wrong:
The Disappointed Doctor: A successful physician had ten children. Nine were responsible, loving, and supportive. Unfortunately, the Doctor entrusted his power of attorney to the tenth — who had a gambling addiction — and his million-dollar estate vanished.
Ken Russell, ESQ
The Scammed Businessman: Once a savvy entrepreneur, the Businessman appeared in court to argue that a $150,000 gain in the stock market proved his financial competence — even though he had been losing $50,000 a year to scams.
The Pension that Went to the Wrong Wife: The Pensioner failed to update his beneficiary designations. As a result, his ex-wife received his lifetime pension, instead of his second wife, to whom he’d been married to for the last 25 years.
What Every Man Needs to Know
When men come to our office, they usually begin by telling us about the people they love and the assets they’ve worked hard to build over a lifetime. Then, they ask us to create an estate plan to protect it all. Here’s what we tell them — plainly and directly:
Plan While You’re Able: If you ever become unable to make decisions about your health or finances, someone will need legal authority to act for you. You’ll need both an Advance Directive for Healthcare and a Durable Power of Attorney.
Leave a Plan, Not Confusion: A Will allows you to name an Executor, who will be the person that carries out your wishes. Remember: “He who dies without a Will dies in the hands of strangers.”
Trusts Aren’t Just for “Trust Fund Babies” Trusts are powerful tools for:
1. Minor children
2. Children with special needs
3. Protecting inheritance from divorce or creditors
4. Asset protection and control
Assets Pass in Three Ways
1.Beneficiary designations
2. Joint ownership
3. Estate planning documents
Your written estate plan only works if the assets are properly titled and aligned with it.
Other Estate Planning Considerations
Don’t Forget the Business: Your business is a valuable asset. A succession plan is critical to preserve and monetize it for your loved ones.
Protect High-Value Estates: If your estate is worth more than $1 million, you should consider an asset protection trust to shield your beneficiaries from lawsuits, divorce, and creditors.
Minimize the Tax Hit: A good plan should reduce estate taxes, inheritance taxes, and income taxes wherever possible.
Time Is Limited. Plan Accordingly
After a lifetime of building assets and protecting your family, it’s time to plan for the moment when you can’t take care of yourself — or your family. Don’t stumble at the finish line. Run through the tape.
The direction is simple: Invest in an estate plan.
Ken Russell, ESQ
SO YOU WANT TO BE A COWBOY
DISCOVER THE WHIMSY OF THE WEST AT PAWS UP MONTANA
Favorably referred to as the “Last Best Place” and the “Treasure State,” Montana has captured the hearts of cinematic cowboys like Taylor Sheridan and Harrison Ford and inspired the television series, “Yellowstone” and its prequels, “1883” and “1923.” Though fictional, they’ve reminded America of its deeply-rooted spirit for adventure and the simple yet rugged way of life that we all crave. Whether its the backdrop of jagged, snowcapped peaks or the endless golden pastures that are peppered with livestock, this Rocky Mountain soil is a breeding ground for dreamers and doers, and the people who call it home are no strangers to the ritual of ranch life.
So, you want to be a cowboy? Slipping on some leather and having a little hide in your hat are good ways to start, but visiting a resort that brings the best of this life to the forefront, while also embracing modern luxury, is the experience of a lifetime.
Paws Up Montana sprawls the distance of 37,000 private acres of historic estateland, which houses a working ranch and 10 miles of Blackfoot river. Personalization is key—a divine selection of cuisine for the foodies, awe-inspiring activities for the adrenaline seekers, and world-class lodging that tickles every fancy from stargazing glamping, to timber-style family dwellings, to the uniquely designed green “o hauses” that invite the outside world in.
CHELSEA LYN AGRO PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
WHAT TO DO
To change your attitude, you need a change in altitude. Gain some speed or turn up the adrenaline level with ATV tours, electric biking, mountain biking, go-karts, paintball, rappelling down Lookout Rock or whitewater rafting down the Blackfoot River. Indulge in the western art of living with archery, fly-fishing, hiking or sporting clays. For those who want to immerse themselves in the language of horses, there are horse-related adventures such as lessons, grooming or feeding, horse-whispering workshops or organized trails rides. Riders can also enjoy cattle drives that bring you back to yesteryear—driving a herd of cattle across the famed landscape—and bear witness to mustang gentling, where the Equestrian Manager communicates with a wild horse through body language and tone of voice. Skyline Aerial Adventure Park is another notable warm-weather activity, taking guests on two high-ropes courses.
WHERE TO STAY
Luxury Homes are categorized into preference-based properties that boast the thrill of wilderness living. For larger families and multigenerational groups, consider the Wilderness Estates. At 3,250-squarefeet, these estates sleep up to eight guests and feature three large suites with private baths. The Big Timber Homes are available in one-to-three bedroom options and come ornamented with fire places and private decks. The Meadow Homes are 1,100-square-foot single-story homes that sleep up to four guests, situated amid a pastoral and treed setting. For an extra nod of perfection, choose one of the luxury homes that comes equipped with a private tent—ideal for anyone traveling with children (or adults who beckon back their childhood!).
For a more primitive experience, Glamping Homes offer the right amount of canvas to create a close-to-nature experience. Available mid-May through mid-October, choose from river settings to creeksides, bluffs or cliffs. Each tent is adorned with something unique—a copper tub, a picturesque view of Lewis and Clark’s famous Lookout Rock and Western-chic furniture throughout. Zip down the windows to allow for the cool nightly breeze, yet enjoy the modern convenience of electricity. Each campsite has a dining pavilion. And don’t miss the s’mores boards around the communal fire pit, offered by your own s’moresologist—yes, you read that right, and yea, it’s a thing.
Lastly, but certainly not least, are the state-of-theart accommodations of the Green O hauses. This portion of the property is completely curated for those 21 years of age and older. It’s a resort within a resort, a hidden pearl in an oyster of experience. The Tree Haus is elevated 23 feet in the air and offers unparalleled forest views. The Green Haus includes a skylight above the bed for an unmatched view of pluck-emfrom-the-sky stars. The Round Haus has curved, floor-to-ceiling windows that offer 180-degree panoramic views. Both the Green and Round Hauses are dog friendly, too, so Fido can rest in the lap of luxury. The Light Haus is illuminated by skylights and unique glass design.
DRINK & DINE
Montana’s best kept secret? Our hideaway chefs, making waves from the Montana wilderness. Chef Brandon Cunningham, Executive Chef at the Green O, is a James Beard Award finalist whose creations at the Social Haus are highly curated through an 8-course tasting menu. Other highly trained and talented chefs like Chef Brett Edlund, Chef Ben Scott, Executive Pastry Chef Krystle Swenson, and Sunny Jin, the General Manager of Food and Beverage, are part of the intricate patchwork of the culinary experience at Pomp, Trough, Shed, Camp and the notable Chuck Wagon—a summertime treat where guests can ride a hay wagon along the banks of the Blackfoot River for an Old West-inspired chuck wagon dinner. The menu ranges from all-natural chicken and Tomahawk ribeye to fresh vegetables grilled over an open flame campfire.
HOW TO GET HERE
Airport: Missoula Montana Airport (MSO) Airport transfers from Missoula are complimentary for guests and all luxury home and Green O accommodations come with a Lexus luxury SUV for transportation use on property.
FEELING TIRED AND OVERWEIGHT ?
FDA Approved
Reduces Appetite
Decreases appetite & food cravings
Slows Digestion
Promotes Significant
Weight Loss
Improves Metabolic Health
Non-stimulant
Improves Insulin Resistance
Complements
Lifestyle Changes
Convenient Treatment Options
Long-Term Weight Loss
DEWEY’S
ARTICLE BY KARIN DAVIDSON
STREET
STROLL STATE
A Classic Manhattan Cocktail Featuring Locally Crafted Small Batch Bourbon
Dewey’s No.69 Small Batch Bourbon Whiskey is handcrafted in the grain-to-bottle tradition in Malvern, PA at the Pennsylvania Distilling. Using only non-GMO grains grown in Pennsylvania including heirloom Bloody Butcher and Wapsie Valley Corn, Triticale, 2-Row Winter Wheat & Malted Barley and aged in new charred American Oak casks. This wonderful bourbon is an embodiment of the craft of making a real, honest spirit. There’s no shortcut here; just hard work, attention to detail, and the kind of pride that shows in every pour. It’s a tribute to Master Distiller Rich Buoni’s father, who taught him through example that this is the best way to make something worth making. Enjoy it as Dewey would, with your favorite cigar or in the company of friends.
DEWEY’S STATE STREET STROLL COCKTAIL
DIRECTIONS: Muddle 1-2 maraschino cherries in a highball glass.
Add splash of vermouth, dash of Peychaud’s cocktail bitters, and bourbon into glass with ice (or ice ball)
INGREDIENTS:
• Maraschino Cherries (1-2 cherries) and lemon twist
• Splash of Sweet Vermouth
• Dash of Peychaud’s Aromatic Cocktail Bitters
• 2.5 ounces of Dewey’s N0. 69 Bourban Whiskey
Pennsylvania Distilling Founder and Distiller Richard Buoni
events
JUNE 1ST
2025 Italian American Heritage Festival
ROSE TREE PARK, 1671 N. PROVIDENCE RD., MEDIA, PA 19063 | 11:00 AM
Since 2010, the Italian-American Heritage Festival has drawn more than 30,000 people from the Greater Philadelphia region to enjoy a day celebrating Italian heritage and culture at Rose Tree Park. Enjoy fine Italian food, live music, kids' games, Italian car exhibit, bocce tournament, and more. ciaodelco.org
JUNE 1ST
Annual State Street Car Show
STATE STREET BUSINESS DISTRICT, MEDIA, PA 19063 | 12:00 PM
Calling all car enthusiasts! Enjoying some of the area’s finest classic, muscle, exotic, collectible and sports cars in the area showcased along State Street for the annual State Street Car Show. Come out and mingle and meet these passionate owners. Admission is FREE and open to the public. VisitMediaPA.com
JUNE 11TH - AUGUST 1OTH
Rose Tree Park Summer Concert Series
ROSETREE PARK, 1671 N. PROVIDENCE RD., MEDIA, PA 19063
Running June through August, free concerts in Rose Tree Park’s scenic outdoor amphitheater have been a popular Delco tradition for more than four decades! Take in top-notch entertainment of all kinds, from Classical to Cajun, Motown to Broadway, Doo Wop to Rock & pop, tribute shows and everything in between. Showtime is 7:30 pm on Wednesday through Sunday unless otherwise noted. tinyurl.com/RoseTreeFestival
JUNE 14TH
Newlin Grist Mills Duck Derby & 5K
NEWLIN GRIST MILL, 219 S. CHEYNEY RD., GLEN MILLS, PA 19342 | 9:00 AM
Support healthy waterways in our community! This event is a fundraiser to help raise money for watershed protection projects, including controlling erosion along the stream banks, monitoring water quality, and restoring riparian buffers at Newlin Grist Mill. Event features 5K race, rubber ducky races, vendors, educational displays, & duck-themed games. newlingristmill.org/race
JUNE 19TH
Delaware County Juneteenth Celebration
ROSE TREE PARK, 1671 N. PROVIDENCE RD., MEDIA, PA 19063
Delaware County will commemorate and celebrate Juneteenth at Rose Tree Park. The event will feature live music, activities for kids and families, food, resources for the community, talented local vendors, and much more! juneteenthdelco.com
JUNE 20TH
2025 Media 5 Mile Race
BOROUGH OF MEDIA, MEDIA, PA 19063 | 7:00 PM
The 2.5 mile course is a challenge, with twists and turns, the short and steep and long rising hills brings out the beast in runners. Participants have included former Olympians, university and high school athletes, seasoned teams, and runners of all levels. The run is certified by the USATF. Event proceeds support health, education, and local non-profits serving Media. media5milerace.org
Riddle Village offers a comprehensive Lifecare contract, so our residents can embrace retirement living with confidence. With predictable costs for future long-term care, our community provides a plan for your future, allowing you to focus on living life to the fullest every day.
Enjoy luxury amenities and services, such as, weekly housekeeping, indoor garage parking, flexible dining plan with access to four unique restaurants and full-service bar, nine-hole putting green, 24/7 fitness center, indoor swimming pool and so much more.
