Serving Proudly As The Voice Of Valley County Since 1913

Articles from the January 26, 2022 edition


Sorted by date  Results 26 - 38 of 38

Page Up

  • Well Hello There, Big Brother...

    Chris McDaniel, Courier Publisher|Jan 26, 2022

    As if tax season weren't already a hassle, now the IRS has gone full on "Big Brother." As of this summer, visitors to the IRS website needing to access the Child Tax Credit Update Portal, check online accounts, get their tax transcript, receive an ID Protection PIN or view an online payment agreement will be forced to create an ac accounts, which require an email address and password to access, will no longer be accessible as of this summer. Now, taxpayers will be forced to provide ID.me with...

  • OP-ED: Democrats' Federal Election Takeover Bill

    Steve Daines, U.S. Senate|Jan 26, 2022

    If there’s one thing Montanans are about, it’s common sense. We work hard, play by the rules and don’t like when Washington elites impose laws that go against what works for Montana. That’s why I fought against President Biden and the Democrats’ attempt to pass their partisan bill to enact a federal takeover of elections every step of the way—because what they were trying to do didn’t make sense, and it’s not what Montanans wanted. In Montana, thanks to the leadership of Governor Greg Gianforte and Secretary of State Christi Jacobsen, the M...

  • OP-ED: Spin Doctors Fail to Make Case for APR

    Rob Poertner|Jan 26, 2022

    The American Prairie Reserve (APR), aka American Prairie Foundation, aka American Prairie, continues to struggle with its tattered public image and is now engaged in a media flurry to convince wild bison opponents of its many virtues by trotting out spin doctors willing to repeat the gospel according to APR’s playbook. The most recent spin effort appeared in a 1-15-2022 Lewistown News Argus opinion piece by Gene Walborn who recites a number of economic and public contributions made by APR to confirm its neighborliness being expressed in the r...

  • OP-ED: Together, we can put COVID-19 in the rearview mirror

    Carley C. Robertson|Jan 26, 2022

    As we flip the calendar page to a New Year, the COVID-19 pandemic continues to impact our health and daily lives. However, as we look toward 2022, a lot has changed, and it is important to remember that we have many more tools available now to control the virus now than we did at this time last year. Millions of people across the globe and over 545,000 Montanans have been fully vaccinated against COVID-19, preventing serious disease and slowing the spread of COVID in our communities. These vaccines have been a true triumph of vaccine...

  • Janie Jo (White) Petaja 1-15-22

    Jan 26, 2022

    Janie Jo (White) Petaja, age 74, was taken from us far too soon on Saturday, January 15 as a result of lung damage caused by COVID. Janie was born in Missoula to Gordon and Jean (Hurly) White but grew up in Glasgow. She attended college at the University of Montana in Missoula where she met her husband Rich (then going by his childhood nickname Dick) on a blind date set up by a fellow Delta Gamma sorority sister. Daddy was sent off to Vietnam for the first part of their marriage, and then after...

  • Funeral Notices

    Jan 26, 2022

    • Carol L. Morehouse (Nee Jellum), 73, of Missoula, Montana, formerly of Thompson Falls, Montana, passed away Wednesday, January 5, 2022. Services will be held in the Spring of 2022. Arrangements under the direction of Garden City Funeral Home and Crematory. • David P Bundy, 93, formerly of Glasgow, passed on Sunday, January 16, 2022. Condolences to www.asperfh.com....

  • VCCF Application Deadlines Set

    Jan 26, 2022

    Application due dates have been set for community grants and scholarships offered by the Valley County Community Foundation, announced Doris Leader of Nashua who serves as VCCF board chair. First up will be applications for the general grant program which must be post marked by March 18. VCCF provides grants to organizations within Valley County with the 501(c)(3) charitable IRS designation, along with local governments and educational institutions. Groups with projects expected to be completed by Oct. 1, 2022 are welcome to apply. Last year,...

  • 911 Calls for Jan. 13 through Jan. 14, 2022

    Jan 26, 2022

    Thursday, Jan. 13 • 08:04:35 - Male caller reported a manhole cover that is tipped up and open in front of the courthouse. The male is concerned that someone is going to drive into it and get their tire down in the hole. Called the city street dept, he will head right over. • 08:46:13 - The city street dept called in to let us know they are shutting down part of the street in front of the courthouse as they have found this manhole cover is broken, • 11:50:39 - The water dept called back to advise that they are done and the street is open....

  • Community Calendar for Jan. 26, 2022

    Jan 26, 2022

    EDITOR'S NOTE: 5 p.m. Friday before publication is the deadline for calendar additions, which must be emailed to [email protected] or submitted in person at The Courier office, 531 2nd Ave. S., in Glasgow. JANUARY MONTHLONG: TUESDAYS • 1 p.m. - Dime Bingo - Glasgow Senior Center (Recurring). • The Valley Community Food Bank, located at 1020 1st Ave. No., is open the 3rd Tuesday of every month from noon to 3 p.m. If this is your 1st time applying for assistance from the food bank, bring a pho...

  • The Powder River Kid!

    Frank and Lin Vargo|Jan 26, 2022

    Lately, I have been delving into the past family histories again, something I have done for years and have actually been able to find cousin’s that I never even knew existed! Part of my family did settle in the Northeastern Montana area and I was sent some very interesting articles and information about some of them and their lives here in Montana during the mid to late 1800‘s. I thought I would share one story with you all. My Great Great Great Grandmother’s brother was Samuel Russell. He was known in his earlier days as the “Powder River K...

  • Sprouts, chowder, & cookies

    Mary Honrud, Special to The Courier|Jan 26, 2022

    This week I’m fully back into cooking our meals at home again. There’s a LOT of dining out when we’re on vacation. I’m also once again doing the Whole Life Challenge, so I’m using recipes that work for my chosen nutritional level, which remains the most lenient of the choices. I’m not going overboard (full-on vegan, and something in-between that level of craziness and just skipping real sugar and wheat flours). While we were in Florida, we dined at P.F. Chang’s, at Dennis’s request. He loves their Mongolian Beef - go figure. Kim and I share...

  • Remember When

    Gwen Cornwell, Special to The Courier|Jan 26, 2022

    Do you remember eating rabbit? I remember eating rabbit for a meal as a child. I also remember my sister crying as we ate as these rabbits were raised and cared for by us. Mom could never convince us that we were eating chicken! I am sure that many homesteaders and others ate rabbit caught in the wild, but there were also many local people that raised rabbits for this purpose. I do remember rabbits being raised locally and taken to Canada for a market. On a recent broadcast of Under the Big Sky, there was a discussion concerning the...

  • 5G. One G too far?

    Richard Noble, Special to The Courier|Jan 26, 2022

    We all love our cellphones. They offer near-limitless freedom in where we choose to communicate, consume media or learn. The cellphone network is one of the triumphs of modern engineering, with 94% of the world’s population having access to a wireless service. The fifth generation of wireless cellular technology, dubbed 5G, has had a rocky start however. This is in spite of 5G being totally revolutionary in its reach and scope to deliver speed, availability and functionality. What does the 5G rollout mean then, and how is it making news by a...