Montana State University Extension will offer a remote work certification course every month in 2022 except July and December. Registration for the next class closes Feb. 2. The course provides knowledge and skills for individuals who would like to transition to work from home so that they can potentially access higher paying jobs while remaining in their communities. More than 50 Montanans have taken the month-long course since it was first offered last May. Participants learn online tools common to remote work as well as skills crucial to working with a remote team, such as written communication, problem solving, time management, collaboration, goal setting, organization and accountability. The course is delivered in a self-paced, online format, which includes four discussion- based virtual workshops. “I was driving 45 minutes each way to work. I wanted to see if I could save that time and upkeep on my car by working from home,” said course participant Del Frost, who lives in Fallon. “The class taught me that it is such a different outlook to work remotely. There is so much more you can do when you can expand from looking at just jobs in your local area.” MSU Extension faculty help guide participants through the course, then workforce counselors from Job Service of Montana help graduates find a remote job. Graduates interested in creating or expanding a remote business will have access to Accelerate Montana’s Rural Innovation Initiative at the University of Montana to help them build their business. The cost of the course is $199, and enrollment for the next class closes Feb. 2. For more information, course dates and registration information, go to msuextension.org /communitydevelopment/ remote- work-certificate.html. For more information about the Remote Work Professional Certification program, contact Tara Mastel at tara.mastel@montana.edu.

County District Court. Western Native Voice et al. v. C. Jacobsen (Merged) Challenges laws on Election Day voter registration and paid ballot collection. Plaintiffs are represented by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Native Americans Rights Fund. Consolidated with Montana Democratic Party v. C. Jacobsen case this month. Montana Youth Action et al. v. C. Jacobsen (Merged) Challenges

Miss Teen Rodeo title. She took first in horsemanship, speech, interview and poise and projection. The event is divided into four categories: horsemanship, appearance, speech, and poise and projection. With the start of the school year fast approaching, Wolf Point school officials held public meetings to discuss a safe return from COVID 19 challenges. After one public meeting on July 13, the meeting

reasons why people are mean and fun ways to build resilient, bully-proof kids. Scheufele is one of the most sought-after youth speakers in the country. He’s described as a comedian with a license to teach. He has a background in teaching, stand-up comedy and music. His books include “Charlie the Chicken, Fowl Language,” which provides lessons in cyber aggression, “Leah the Lions,

U.S. Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., was in the national spotlight to discuss the high costs of beef and the struggles of ranchers last week. Appearing on the MSNBC show, “The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell,” on Wednesday, Jan. 5, Tester commended President Biden’s plan to distribute $1 billion from the American Rescue Plan for the expansion of independent meat processors. Tester noted

self-paced, online format, which includes four discussion- based virtual workshops. “I was driving 45 minutes each way to work. I wanted to see if I could save that time and upkeep on my car by working from home,” said course participant Del Frost, who lives in Fallon. “The class taught me that it is such a different outlook to work remotely. There is so much more you can do when you can

( Publisher’s Note: Each week, the Roosevelt County Sheriff’s Office distributes an inmate roster with the names of persons incarcerated at the jail and does not necessarily mean there is a new charge or conviction.) Prisoners housed in the Roosevelt County Detention Center included: Elishia Brady, 24, Bainville, partner/family member assault. Michael Burke, 42, Browning, hold for other