For Walter (known to his friends as Roy) and Carol Smith, it was never a matter of if they’d choose retirement living at Masonic Village at Dallas, but when the time came in 2019, and while it was a transition,

In my experience, I have learned you can always find a reason not to move. Making a change is difficult at any stage in your life, and leaving a home after 50 + years of memories is not an easy task.

Bryant Mesick has found a common theme throughout his life: he’s been in the right place at the right time – a lot. The good fortune in his life made it easy for him to give of his time to help others through volunteering.

Inspired by art walks in Wilkes-Barre and Pittston, Masonic Village at Dallas' Walther Apartments recently featured an Art Walk showcasing works by residents Charlotte Kindler and Vi Gommer.

As rated by residents and families, the Masonic Villages at Dallas has been recognized as the “Best of” in senior living in the U.S. and Canada by SeniorAdvisor.com.

If you have looked into Medicare to see about getting covered, you know how complex it can be. You may be confused about late penalties, lack of coverage and which plans are best for you, for starters.

For Charlotte Kindler, staying at home during the months of COVID-19 has given her more time to paint land and seascapes, practice her ukulele and video chat with her three sons, two daughters and five grandchildren. She's found comfort in community.

Although they sound very similar, Medicare and Medicaid are very different services.

Masonic Villages makes eating right easy, with in-house chefs who make meals that fit the appropriate dietary standards. Indoor and outdoor recreation areas are another benefit.

Diane Waple, chief dietitian at Masonic Village at Elizabethtown, has some advice for how to live with diabetes and how to prevent other complications that can arise from the disease.