text: Writing software programs can handle everything from helping name your story characters to reminding you to deposit your paychecks. Use them. And if you're still feeling guilty about abandoning that old typewriter, don't worry—we know a guy in Texas who might be interested in taking it off your hands.
  
  Governor Scott Walker’s proposal would expand the school voucher program to nine districts outside the Milwaukee area, but members of his party are not on the same page.
  Walker might have to compromise on the number of districts. “Oh, I don’t know if we have a set number. We’d just like to have an expansion so that more families in this state have a choice and I think we’re well on our way to getting there.”
  Republican leaders are discussing ways to give state-funded vouchers to students in under-performing public schools so they can instead choose to attend private schools.
  Walker would not reveal the content of conversations he had with Senate President Mike Ellis (R-Neenah), only saying they had “good discussions.” He says, “Mike and I have been friends a long time. I thought we were gonna find a way … to work out a good compromise. I think we’re well on our way. We’ll be announcing that in the coming days ’cause there’s still some more work to be done.”
  The use of report cards to determine choice expansion seems to be off the table. Walker’s fine with that, saying “we’re not wed to that.”
  Joint Finance Committee member Luther Olsen (R-Ripon) says he has no clues as to what criteria would be used instead of report cards. “We don’t want the report card to be used; we don’t want that nine-district thing because that just was … it bastardized the report cards because they were not designed for that,” but he didn’t offer an alternative.
  Meanwhile, Walker’s plan to create a statewide Charter School Oversight Board was taken out of the budget Wednesday. Senate finance panel co-chair Alberta Darling (R-River Hills) says the issue will be considered later as a separate bill.
  
  Feb 25, 2018; Palm Beach Gardens, FL, USA; Tiger Woods lines up a putt on the 16th during the final round of The Honda Classic golf tournament at PGA National (Champion). Mandatory Credit: Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports
  Tiger Woods will miss two events this season due to recent back surgery. Woods is a 15-time Majors champion, and this was his fifth back surgery in his playing career.
  Harig had uncertainty when the operation happened, but during a news conference on Wednesday, pro golfer Rory Mcilroy said that the procedure took place on Dec. 23.
  Rory McIlroy offered more details Wednesday on Tiger Woods’ fifth back surgery that will knock him out of competition for a few months. https://t.co/IiBk4V3LK7 pic.twitter.com/IsWOXQF60o
  He has had this surgery done three times before in his career. The first time was back in April 2014, and the other two procedures were done in 2015.
  Woods was able to return back on the PGA tour in 2018 which he was able to win the Tour Championship after not winning a tournament in five years. During the 2019 tour, he won the Masters making it his first Majors win in 11 years.
  The last match that Woods completed was the PNC Championship with his 11-year-old son, Charlie, back in December 2020.
  This year his possible return date is in April for the Masters, but Harig is doubtful he will return.
  Despite Woods missing the Riviera tournament, he will still attend the Genesis Invitational as the tournament host.
  Woods became a professional golfer at the age of 20 in August 1996. He also made the cover of Sports Illustrated‘s as Sportsman of the Year and was named PGA Tour Rookie of the Year.
  The first major he won was the Masters in 1997, and he is a five-time Masters winner. Along with the Masters, he has won the PGA tour four times, the Open Championship three times, and the U.S. Open three times.
  
  Amber Sipe sat down with Sarah Sager in Studio 3 to talk about her engagement photos for Wedding Wednesday.
  
  Alton Memorial Hospital is an alcohol and drug rehab program based at 1 Memorial Drive in Alton, IL. Alton Memorial Hospital can be contacted at 618-463-7895.
  The primary approaches to treatment at this facility include Individual Psychotherapy, Group Mental Health and Addiction Therapy.
  Lastly, Alton Memorial Hospital accepts the following forms of payment, such as Cash or Self-Payment, Medicaid Payment, Medicare, Private Health Insurance.
  
  The Girls Gone Wild franchise, founded by Joe Francis, has filed for bankruptcy protection to keep Steve Wynn's Las Vegas resort from picking at those assets to satisfy a multimillion-dollar lawsuit.
  GGW Brands LLC and other companies related to the brand sought Chapter 11 protection Wednesday in California, listing a $10.3 million debt as disputed in the 12-page bankruptcy petition.
  Wynn's resort has been chasing Francis, 39, for years after he failed to pay a $2 million gambling debt to the hotel during a February 2007 trip. In 2012, the resort got a $7.5 million judgment for defamation "stemming from Francis's public attack falsely accusing Wynn of deceiving customers," according to the resort's lawsuit.
  Ronald Tym, an attorney for GGW, said Francis has now become figurehead for Girls Gone Wild who doesn't manage or own its holding company or affiliates.