Donating blood saves lives. As the coronavirus pandemic continues, the American Red Cross says there is still an urgent need for blood donations during this challenging time. Since the pandemic began, blood drives across the country have been canceled, leaving the national blood supply low. Roosevelt Medical Center will host an American Red Cross blood drive on Thursday, April 9, from 11 a.m.

According to Angela France with the Montana Department of Motor Vehicles, drivers with licenses expiring in March, April or May have been granted a three-month extension. She is quick to point out that this extension may not prevent you from getting a ticket for an expired license outside the State of Montana. France said that DMV offices in Glasgow and Wolf Point are taking appointments for

A relaxed family dinner offers real benefits for adults and children. Leisurely eating leads to feeling fuller with less food. Adults who eat more slowly tend to consume fewer calories at mealtime and to have lower weights. When families eat meals together, young people tend to have healthier weights, more success in school, fewer eating problems, lower substance abuse rates and less depression.

otes With schools currently closed and social distancing in full effect, now is a great opportunity for high school aged youth to quit vaping. The extra time at home gives parents an opportunity to speak with their children about the dangers of vaping and encourage them to quit. It is known that e-cigarette aerosol contains ultrafine particles and cancer-causing chemicals. Since COVID-19 is

The Bainville School District has released its honor roll for the third quarter. Seniors: Kiylee Kellis*, Aubrey Picard*, KateLynn South*, Carson Ullmer*, Violet Azure, Kodi Bilquist, Derek Bowker, Karisa Goebel, Chance Horob, Kailin Pippenger and Natalie Stokke. Juniors: Kaden Hansen*, Gianna Boyd, Donna Butikofer and Britten VanGorder. Sophomores: Rudy Kummer*, Lakyn Rabbe*, Braeden

Montana Governor Steve Bullock issued a “stay at home” order Thursday, March 26. The directive went into effect at 12:01 a.m. Friday night, March 27, and remains in effect through April 10 with the exception of essential businesses and operations. Bullock’s directive requires all businesses and operations in Montana, except for essential businesses and operations as defined in the directive,