By Cathy Lavin, HWC, For The Mountain Times On October 22, 1962, 18-year-old Dale Wedge and 19-year-old Barry Crotty were married. Two years later, the newly formed Hoodland Women’s Club (HWC) hosted its first Sweetheart’s Ball. Last year, these two milestones converged when Dale (now an HWC member) and Barry were honored at the resurrected HWC Sweetheart’s Ball as the longest married couple in attendance. Dale and Barry grew up together in Malden, Massachusetts and lived in

By Dr. Lyon of Orchid Health, For The Mountain Times The start of a new year offers an ideal opportunity to evaluate your health and well-being. Evidence suggests that small, sustainable lifestyle changes can significantly improve both mental and physical health outcomes. Here are some medically supported strategies to help you begin the year with a focus on wellness: Cultivate a Supportive Environment Social connections are integral to emotional health and can reinforce posi

By Dr. Melanie Brown Chiropractic Physician, Mountain Life Clinic Clearing clutter from your home isn’t just about tidying up — it’s about creating a space that enhances your physical and mental health, improves your daily routines and elevates your quality of life. Embracing the art of letting go can feel daunting, but it’s profoundly liberating. Whether you’re sorting through old clothes, your vehicle, or a chaotic pantry, the benefits extend far beyond a clean space. One o

By Melinda McCrossen, For The Mountain Times Well, some dental news from an unlikely place this month – jail. A man is suing a Pennsylvania corrections department and health contractor for problems associated with tooth extractions he had when he was in jail, according to a story recently in the Bucks County Courier Times. According to the story, the former inmate had to have two teeth removed while in jail. Due to complications, the patient needed antibiotics after the surge

By Dr. Robert Kelly, D.M.D. General Dentist, McKenzie Dental Well, some dental news from an unlikely place this month – jail. A man is suing a Pennsylvania corrections department and health contractor for problems associated with tooth extractions he had when he was in jail, according to a story recently in the Bucks County Courier Times. According to the story, the former inmate had to have two teeth removed while in jail. Due to complications, the patient needed antibiotics