STAYING IN STATE
Superintendent
speaks out
Carlton Jenkins brings
up long-term plans
for facilities, COVID’s
impact on staffing in
address at East High
LOCAL&STATE. A3
Wednesday, February 1, 2023
ICE SAFETY | ‘THERE WERE ANGELS AROUND ME’
Pat Klingelhoets, right, receives a much-deserved hug from Lisa Keenan, whom he saved after she fell through the ice on Lake Mendota’s Spring
Harbor last week. Keenan likely would have died had Klingelhoets not heard her cries for help.
Chance meeting led to
woman’s rescue at lake
Fisherman had just
the right tool at time
BARRY ADAMS
badams@madison.com
Lisa Keenan was hoping to
drain more of the energy out of
Gracie, her 4-month-old yellow
lab.
Pat Klingelhoets was in the
hunt for panfish.
Their paths crossed when
Keenan extended her Thurs-
day morning stroll with Gracie
by walking down the boat ramp
onto the ice at Spring Harbor
where Klingelhoets had drilled
a few holes with his 6-inch
hand auger and was jigging for
blue gill and crappie. The bites
were slow to nonexistent, so
Klingelhoets, a seasoned ice
angler and expert tennis coach,
moved to a new spot that gave
him a better view of the harbor
and its outlet into the white,
snow-covered vastness of Lake
Mendota.
That’s when he spotted the
puppy but no Keenan and, with
the wind at his back, finally be-
gan to hear Keenan’s screams
for help as she thrashed in the
8-foot-deep water, 100 yards
or so away.
Even though Klingelhoets had
been fishing on 5 to 6 inches of
ice, the outlet of the harbor had
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Late-blooming tight end
Rob Booker of Waunakee
commits to UW for 2024
SPORTS. B1
After she fell through the ice on Lake Mendota, Lisa Keenan said she
kept thinking, “There’s all these houses around and I’m going to die.”
Her screams for help eventually attracted the attention of ice angler
Pat Klingelhoets, who used an ice auger to pull her from the water.
a weak spot with thin ice that
had been covered with snow.
It didn’t look quite right, but
Keenan pressed on with her
walk. But in an instant, the ice
gave way and she found herself
submerged and struggling in ice
water for about five minutes.
“I put my foot down and all
I remember is that I’m floating
in water and the hood of my
parka came up. I don’t ever re-
call my feet hitting the bottom,”
Keenan, 62, recalled Monday as
she sat at her kitchen table with
• Copyright 2023
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Klingelhoets. “I kept think-
ing, ‘There’s all these houses
around and I’m going to die.’ I
kept screaming and screaming.
I just made a horrible error in
judgment.”
Klingelhoets, 72, a former
UW-Madison tennis coach,
grabbed his auger and made
a quick dash to the exhausted
and panicked Keenan, who
was fighting for her life. While
holding the blade end of the ice depth can vary. Point your
cork-screw auger, Klingelhoets smartphone camera at the code
extended the handle end to and tap the link.
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Tyre Nichols
Advocates ask again: Why
didn’t anyone intervene?
Tax time
Some things to keep in mind
to avoid stress and scams
AMBER ARNOLD PHOTOS, STATE JOURNAL
Keenan, who grabbed hold, and
then, at the urging of Klingel-
hoets, began kicking her feet as
Klingelhoets pulled, his boots
planted in the snow to give him
leverage. Working together,
Keenan was finally able to slide
on her belly onto thicker ice,
then crawl and ultimately walk
away from the open water.
“It was just a matter of getting
her started,” said Klingelhoets.
“She was having a little trouble
holding onto the auger because
she was cold and weak, but I
screamed at her to get ahold of
that thing and hang on. It was
the perfect tool, really. I don’t
know what else I would have
had that would have been able
to get her out of there. You’ve
got to have something to hold
onto.”
Gracie had not initially fallen
through, but at some point
jumped in the water before get-
ting out on her own at about the
same time Keenan was pulled to
safety.
Please see RESCUE, Page A7
WATCH: Wisconsin
State Journal
reporter Barry Adams
demonstrates how
Inside
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twitter.com@WiStateJournal
NATION. A2
NATION. A9
MEDICAID | COVID-19
ALERT TO END
49,000
could
be left
behind
Not all of the 309,000
losing BadgerCare
will find new coverage
DAVID WAHLBERG
dwahlberg@madison.com
With federal COVID-19 emer-
gencies ending in May, Wiscon-
sin health officials and advocates
are preparing for upheaval in the
state’s main Medicaid program,
which has grown 49% since the
pandemic started but is expected
to lose more than 300,000 peo-
ple after extended coverage ends.
Many of the people likely to
be kicked off Medicaid over the
coming year should be able to get
insurance through their jobs, on
the federal marketplace or by
aging into Medicare, experts say.
But the end of boosted Medicaid
coverage nationwide, starting in
April, could mean 49,000 newly
uninsured people in the state by
June 2024, a report says.
Please see MEDICAID, Page A5
BOEING
Workers pay
respects to
the final 747
GENE JOHNSON
Associated Press
SEATTLE — Boeing bid fare-
well to an icon on Tuesday, de-
livering its final 747 jumbo jet
as thousands of workers who
helped build the planes over the
past 55 years looked on.
Since its first flight in 1969, the
giant yet graceful 747 has served
as a cargo plane, a commer-
cial aircraft capable of carrying
nearly 500 passengers, a trans-
port for NASA’s space shuttles
and the Air Force One presiden-
tial aircraft. It revolutionized
travel, connecting international
cities that had never before had
direct routes and helping de-
mocratize passenger flight.
But over about the past 15
years, Boeing and its European
rival Airbus have introduced
more profitable and fuel-effi-
cient wide-body planes, with
only two engines to maintain
Please see 747, Page A5
Take Five B10
Taste B6
Television B13
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A2 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 NATION WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

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Again, officers fail to intervene
JIM SALTER
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As five Memphis police
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Just like the attack on
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If you’re a current a simple intervention could
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More disciplinary action
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harrowing video of Nichols’ GERALD HERBERT, ASSOCIATED PRESS
treatment has been released.
Protesters march Saturday in Memphis, Tenn., over the death of Tyre Nichols.
Memphis police suspended
PRICING SELECTED AT THE RATES IN EFFECT AT two other officers Monday State University and former “But having a policy and ent during the Memphis in-
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address changes to P.O. Box 8056, and you have not cancelled by your emergency response work- jam, you’ve got nobody else enough to simply have a pol- long time, and you showing
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for failing to assess Nichols’ Nichols was pulled over in need to talk through it.” nounced keeps people from
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the convenience of having the paper method you provided to us at or after The Memphis and Min- 7. Body camera video shows by officers about retaliation adjective, stupid things,”
delivered. To avoid delivery charges, call the time of your initial Subscription neapolis police departments he was beaten as officers for intervening have proven said former New York City
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advertised through our email be returned minus an early termination reasonable action to inter- blows, Nichols is slumped 2006. She was fired. In 2021, incident “a major problem.”
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 Wisconsin state Journal Wednesday, February 1, 2023 | A3

LOCAL&STATE
MATC | reMeMberinG dZiGbodi aKyea SPRING ELECTION
Madison Mayor

Urban
League
hosts
forum
DANIELA JAIME
djaime@madison.com
The three candidates for
Madison mayor gathered for a
second consecutive night Tues-
day, heating up the election with
a forum aimed at addressing the
concerns and needs of Madi-
son’s Black community.
Incumbent Satya
Rhodes-Conway, Gloria Reyes
and Scott Kerr are vying to
serve as mayor of Madison for
the next four years — a position
JOHN HART PHOTOS, STATE JOURNAL that many South
the second annual black Women’s affinity Group’s dzigbodi akyea art exhibit at Madison area technical college is titled “Protecting the black Madisonians
Woman.” its public opening is thursday at the college’s truax campus. plan to vote for
very seriously.
The forum was

Art exhibition brings sponsored by the

Urban League of
Greater Madi-
son.
“(Voting) is an
extension of my
Rhodes-
Conway

Black women together

GAYLE WORLAND
gworland@madison.com
For her artwork featured in an
upcoming show at Madison Area
Technical College, artist Deseré
Mayo wanted to incorporate her
own image.
Using her profile, she cre-
ated a digital print, added an
African-inspired hair wrap and
adorned it with individual graph-
ite pencil drawings that she’d
made of groundbreaking Black
women throughout history, from
Sojourner Truth to Amanda Gor-
man.
“I’ve been drawing for a very,
very long time. This is my first
time doing something like this,”
said Mayo, whose work is show-
cased along with that of eight
other area artists in “Protecting
the Black Woman,” an exhibit
opening Thursday and running
through the end of February in
honor of Black History Month.
“I felt it had to have power to it.
It had to have a voice of royalty to
it, and all that we’ve been through
and gone through,” Mayo said of
artist deseré Mayo is reflected in one of her works included in
“Protecting the black Woman,” an exhibition opening thursday and
running through February at Matc.
her work. “These are people who
fought for us, and some fought to-
gether. So we should do the same
thing as well, for each other.”
“Protecting the Black Woman”
is the theme for the second an-
nual Dzigbodi Akyea Art Ex-
hibit, organized by the college’s
Black Women’s Affinity Group,
or BWAG, and held in the bright
main art gallery on the college’s
Truax campus.
Last year’s inaugural exhibit
was created in memory of Akyea,
a 17-year employee at the college
and beloved academic adviser
voice,” said Bob-
bie Briggs, 28.
“People my age
at the time (of
the civil rights
era) were using
If you go this political
platform to vo-
What: opening for the second calize issues and Reyes
annual dzigbodi akyea art exhibit, bring to the fore-
“Protecting the black Woman,” a front things that
display of original works organized were import-
by the Madison college black ant, especially
Women’s affinity Group. for communi-
Where: the Gallery at truax, ties of color, for
Madison college (Matc), 1701 women, for all
Wright st. m a rg i n a l i z e d
communities.” Kerr
When: thursday. reception “I’m an avid
6-8 p.m., with networking and voter,” said Candace McDowell,
food from 6-6:30 p.m., program 71, who’s most concerned with
6:30-7 p.m., gallery viewing affordable housing, crime rates
7-8 p.m. exhibit on display and the police’s engagement
through Feb. 2-28. regular gallery with communities of color.
hours are 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- “I know of what our ances-
thursday; 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Friday; tors went through to get us this
closed weekends. right to vote,” McDowell said.
Admission: Free, but donations “Change only happens at the
to the dzigbodi akyea Memorial level where people are repre-
scholarship fund are encouraged. senting us, and in order to get
things to change we have to have
people in place who we know are
who died suddenly in the fall of going to be able to make some
2021. changes.”
Please see ART, Page A4 Please see FORUM, Page A5

GUN VISIBLE MADISON SCHOOLS | state oF tHe district

Game called
off after fight
Jenkins sets focus on ‘next chapter’ OLIVIA HERKEN “Our histori-
oherken@madison.com cal and our cur-

at La Follette Madison School District Su-

OLIVIA HERKEN
oherken@madison.com
Tuesday night’s boys basket-
ball game between La Follette
and East high schools was post-
poned following a fight among
students at La Follette, where
a gun was displayed and police
were called.
The fight between two groups
of students occurred in the La
Follette parking lot during the
lunch hour, and a gun was dis-
played, according to a police re-
port and a letter from La Follette
Principal Mat Thompson. In to-
tal, between 12 and 20 students
were involved.
The gun was displayed while
staff worked to deescalate the
situation and the crowd “quickly
dispersed,” according to the let-
ter Thompson sent to parents.
It’s the second school year in a
row a student was reported to
have a gun at the high school.
The 16-year-old student who
displayed the weapon Tuesday
left school property in a vehicle
with other students and was later
arrested at his home by Madison
police, although the gun was not
recovered, police spokesperson
Stephanie Fryer said. He is facing
tentative charges of disorderly
conduct while armed.
Please see FIGHT, Page A4
00
1
during his state of the district address, Madison school district
superintendent carlton Jenkins urged the community to support
public schools.
WATER QUALITY | ‘ForeVer cHeMicals’
GOP lawmaker: ‘Good chance’ of bipartisan fix
MITCHELL SCHMIDT
mschmidt@madison.com
The Republican chair of the
state Senate’s natural resources
committee sounded optimistic
Tuesday that the GOP-led Leg-
islature and Democratic Gov.
Tony Evers might find common
ground in addressing Wiscon-
sin’s ongoing battle with “forever
chemicals” in the state’s ground
perintendent Carlton Jenkins
delivered a State of the District
address Tuesday evening to an
enthusiastic crowd at East High
School, where he rallied the
community to support the dis-
trict while highlighting its chal-
lenges and successes.
In the nearly hourlong speech,
Jenkins touched on a number of
topics, from staffing to the ef-
fects of the pandemic, social
justice issues, school funding,
long-term facilities plans, in-
vestments in reading and more.
But the overarching theme of
OLIVIA HERKEN, STATE JOURNAL the night was one of collabora-
tion with the community to keep
moving the district in the right
direction.
and drinking wa- polyfluoroalkyl substances, said
ter. Sen. Rob Cowles, chair of the
That could Committee on Natural Resources
include Evers’ and Energy.
request for more “Without knowing all the fine
than $100 mil- points, I think we have a good
lion in increased chance of making it happen,
spending on whether it’s a separate bill or in
Cowles testing and other the budget,” Cowles, R-Green
resources di- Bay, told reporters at the Capi-
rected toward PFAS, or per- and tol Tuesday.
rent successes
and challenges
only tell part of
the story,” Jen-
kins said. “The
MMSD story, the
Jenkins Madison story,
the Wisconsin
story’s not over yet. Because they
just put the pen in your hand.
“Everyone in this room,” he
said,” we get a chance to write
the next chapter.”
Jenkins reflected on his 2½
years leading the district, mostly
through the thick of a pandemic.
While acknowledging the
many negatives that have come
with COVID-19, Jenkins said
Please see JENKINS, Page A4
Cowles has been one of the
more vocal Republicans on the
need to address PFAS in the state.
Green Bay and groundwater and
streams in several communities
near his district are contami-
nated with PFAS from a nearby
Tyco Fire Products testing facil-
ity in Marinette.
Please see PFAS, Page A5
A4 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 LOCAL&STATE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

DANE COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT | JUDGE LAYS DOWN THE LAW

Shot fired on State St. brings 5 more years

ED TRELEVEN
etreleven@madison.com
Already serving a four-year fed-
eral prison sentence for illegal gun
possession, a 20-year-old Madison
man was sentenced Tuesday to five
more years, this time in state prison
and chiefly for a 2021 incident on
State Street in which he fired a gun
as police tried to arrest him.
A four-hour hearing wrapped
up 11 criminal cases comprising
46 charges against Ka’Toine L.
Richardson that were racked up
over a 28-month period and in-
volved burglaries, stolen vehicles,
hit-and-run, criminal damage and
lastly, an armed robbery.
In the end, Dane County Circuit
Judge Chris Taylor sentenced Rich-
ardson to five years in prison, tell-
ing Richardson that because of his
persistent use of guns to commit
violent crimes, “you have forfeited
your 20s.”
Taylor issued the five-year sen-
tence in the case involving a March
18, 2021, incident on State Street in
which police tried to arrest Rich-
ardson after spotting him there
when he was supposed to be home
under a court-imposed curfew. It
was also during a
period when po-
lice were trying
to tamp down a
spate of violent
crime Downtown
in which they sus-
pected Richardson
Richardson was involved.
As officers tried
to arrest him, Richardson fired a
gun, which prosecutors said sent a
bullet off into the crowded street.
Nobody was injured. But an offi-
cer who was among those trying
to arrest Richardson accidentally
fired his own gun, striking one of
his colleagues in the leg.
That officer, Richard Bruess,
told Taylor the shooting kept him
off the job for 40 days and took an
emotional toll not only on him but
his family.
Still, Bruess told Richardson that
he forgives him and that he doesn’t
pretend to understand what Rich-
ardson was going through that
night.
“I sincerely hope you can turn
your life around,” Bruess said.
State assistant public defender
Richard Jones told Taylor he be-
lieves Richardson turned a corner
while in custody, getting involved
in positive programs that have
made him begin to realize how he
needs to change and grow.
Jones asked that any additional
time Richardson receives for the
Dane County convictions be served
at the same time as his federal sen-
tence.
“As a young man, I don’t think he
fully comprehended the impact of
his actions on others,” Jones said.
But now, he said, “he understands
the impact he has had.”
Guilty pleas
Under a plea deal, Richardson
pleaded guilty to two counts of bur-
glary and receiving stolen property
for burglaries in Cross Plains on
Aug. 19, 2020, which ended when
a homeowner fired his gun into the
air. Someone from the group Rich-
ardson was with — it’s not known
who — fired back, Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney Tracy McMiller said.
For those convictions, Taylor
sentenced Richardson to three
years of probation, to begin once
he has served all of his other sen-
tences, including extended super-
vision.
For the State Street incident,
Richardson pleaded guilty to re-
sisting an officer causing injury,
first-degree reckless endanger-
ment and second-degree reckless
endangerment. He received five
years in prison followed by five
years of extended supervision, all
to begin after his federal sentence
ends.
For a March 18, 2022, robbery
during a purported marijuana deal
in Fitchburg, Richardson pleaded
guilty to armed robbery and theft
of a firearm. Because the incident
was the same one for which Rich-
ardson received a four-year federal
sentence in November, he received
a concurrent four-year prison sen-
tence.
Richardson committed the rob-
bery after a now-former organizer
with Madison social justice organi-
zation Freedom Inc. posted $11,000
bail so Richardson could be freed
from jail after his State Street ar-
rest.
For other incidents, Richardson
pleaded guilty to being a passenger
in a stolen vehicle and hit-and-
run, and was sentenced to 30-day
jail terms, one to be consecutive to
his other sentences and the other
concurrent.
A number of other charges
against Richardson, many of them
bail jumping, were dismissed as
part of the plea agreement.
‘Living wrong’
Speaking in court, Richardson
said he has had time to think about
how he lived his life in the past.
“Now that I’ve had to sit, I was
just living wrong,” he said. “I have
never meant for anyone to be hurt.”
He said he worked and had jobs,
but once he stopped working, “ev-
erything went wrong.”
He said he hopes to be able to be
a father to his young daughter and
will take full advantage of the op-
portunities given to him.
“I’m not clear on what went off
the tracks here, but a lot did,” Tay-
lor told Richardson. She said her
concern is that if Richardson is
still in his 20s when he is released,
the impulsivity that caused him to
commit a large number of crimes,
many involving guns, will still be
present.
“Society needs a break,” she said.

Art
From A3
Akyea had been a founding
member of BWAG, a group
focused on Black female
employees of the college,
including staff and faculty
at different MATC sites.
“Dzigbodi was one of
those people who was pres-
ent at all of our first meet-
ings,” said Jodie Pope, ad-
ministrative manager at the
college and BWAG’s first
president. Known as a vi-
brant yet steadying presence
on campus, Akyea also had
the longtime goal to create
a special art exhibit for stu-
dents and the public.
“Her idea was to use the
gallery to showcase Black
art. She was a lover of Black
art and felt we didn’t utilize
that space” for it, Pope said.
After Akyea’s death, BWAG
members felt compelled to
create an art show in her
honor. In just a few months,
members had to learn how
to assemble a gallery exhibi-
tion while also dealing with
the loss of a dear friend, said
Chevon Bowen, intersec-
tional education and outreach
coordinator for MATC, also
known as Madison College.
In 2022, “It was a lot of
hard work, because we are
not gallery experts,” said
Bowen, who became BWAG’s
president last fall. “There
Jenkins
From A3
there were positives from
it as well. Some students
taught themselves how to
code or started businesses
while learning at home, and
many learned more about
the world around them. Ed-
ucators learned how to pivot
faster than ever and built a
new type of community.
“There were some amaz-
ing things that happened
that we can’t let go,” Jenkins
said. The empathy learned
and practiced throughout
the pandemic should specif-
ically be continued, he said.
The pandemic also
showed the district where
things weren’t going right,
he said. “It illuminated what
we were doing and what we
weren’t doing. Who we val-
ued,” he said. “Students from
historically excluded groups,
families — families began to
experience more of less.”
The address was a mix of
casual and formal, with Jen-
kins occasionally walking
to the center of the stage to
speak to the crowd, inter-
acting with audience mem-
bers and cracking jokes. The
A photograph of the late longtime MATC adviser Dzigbodi
Akyea is displayed at the second annual Dzigbodi Akyea Art
Exhibit, opening Thursday.
was a huge learning curve
for the team, and not a lot
of time to put it together …
such as developing all the
communications, reaching
out to the artists, contracts,
delivery of the artworks. It
was all new, but it ended up
being an amazing event.”
There was no question
about doing another exhibit
in 2023, said Bowen. “This
art show has a lot of meaning
to our group.”
Visual testimonies
Nine area artists were se-
lected for “Protecting the
Black Woman”: Mayo, Alice
Traore, Henry Obeng, Althea
Miller-Sims, DarRen Mor-
ris, Jaundy Brunswick, Keo
Gathman, Paulina Ivanova
and Jayden Yamoah.
crowd was enthusiastic, re-
sponding to and applauding
Jenkins throughout.
Madison School Board
members, Madison Mayor
Satya Rhodes-Conway,
other district administra-
tors and staff, students and
community members were
in attendance.
State funding
Jenkins circled back often
to state funding and how
the Republican-led state
Legislature has constrained
education funding in recent
years.
“I don’t want to call out, I
want to call in,” Jenkins said,
saying he wants to be part of
the conversation.
“What we have to do is
figure out a way to really call
people in and have real con-
versations at the legislative
level and let them know by
not supporting us and in-
flation continuing to go up,
you’re forcing us to make
a decision between what’s
right and what’s right,” he
said.
Funding is entangled with
a number of other challenges
for the district, like staffing.
Jenkins touched on the cur-
rent struggle for the district
JOHN HART, STATE JOURNAL
The art exhibit also in-
cludes 18 photo portraits of
BWAG members, with state-
ments about what this year’s
theme means to them.
“‘Protecting the Black
Woman’ means creating an
environment where she can
thrive,” one member wrote
in a statement. “To me it
means being comfortable in
bringing my authentic self
to every space — my accent,
my culture, my strengths,
and weaknesses. ... It also
means not feeling judged
before a person knows me.”
As an affinity group,
BWAG was designed to help
connect the 64 Madison
College employees — out
of a total of about 2,200 —
who self-identified as Black
women as of September,
to attract and retain staff.
“It’s really not easy, espe-
cially when you’re in a state
that has a $7.1 billion sur-
plus and hasn’t given you a
per-pupil increase for the
last couple years,” Madison
Teachers Inc. President Mike
Jones said during his speech.
“A lot of times because we
get nothing we end up fight-
ing over nothing,” he said.
Jones said that collabora-
tion between the union and
the district can often look
like conflict. “And it will
look messy and ugly and
sometimes uncomfortable.
But that doesn’t mean that
it’s not sincere and it doesn’t
mean that at the end of the
day we are all on the same
team trying to do what’s
right for our kids,” he said.
Ahead of the speech, the
district said Jenkins’ speech
would also cover school
safety, social and mental
health services, but these
topics didn’t come up as
much in the speech as others.
‘More work to do’
Jenkins highlighted some
of the successes of the dis-
trict, like its 32 National
Merit Scholar semifinalists
and its highest graduation
Bowen said.
“We’re all spread out all
over the place, so that re-
ally isolates us and keeps us
from being able to reach out
with our own and connect
and understand some of our
struggles,” she said.
“The goal in general with
our affinity groups is just to
bring people of that partic-
ular community together for
support, for community and
also to come up with ways
to share the uniqueness of
our intersectionality with
the Madison College com-
munity. This is one of the
ways we share our identity
— through this show.”
The group meets twice a
month, once online for pro-
fessional development or for
discussions on self-care, and
again in person for a social
event.
“Protecting the Black
Woman” is a yearlong theme
for BWAG, not just the name
of the art exhibition, Bowen
said. About 100 people at-
tended last year’s opening,
which was titled “Honoring
the Black Woman.”
“I give them so much
credit for realizing (Akyea’s)
vision last year. It was such
an amazing event, and there
were so many different art
pieces and artists repre-
sented,” Bowen said. “I feel
kind of humbled and hon-
ored to help support that
mission again.”
rate in the last five years. But
he also acknowledged the
district continues to grapple
with things like achievement
gaps among marginalized
communities and how to
create more inclusive physi-
cal and academic spaces.
“We have a lot more work
to do,” said Ali Muldrow,
president of the Madison
School Board. “And for
most in this room we know
very well that there are many
significant challenges that lie
ahead. Challenges that will
require us to come together
as a community once again.”
She encouraged the audi-
ence to take Jenkins’ words
“to heart.”
The Madison School Dis-
trict has potential to lead and
succeed, Jenkins said, say-
ing the community has the
“right ingredients,” from a
diverse student population
to committed staff and fix-
tures in the community like
UW-Madison. He acknowl-
edged there is an “elitism” in
Madison that can sometimes
hold progress back, but said
with that also comes oppor-
tunity.
“We have truly a commit-
ted community serious about
public education,” he said.
Governor’s race saw
record $164M spending
MITCHELL SCHMIDT who spent millions of his
mschmidt@madison.com own funds on his campaign.
Overall spending in Wis- All told, Evers and special
consin’s 2022 governor’s interest groups supporting
race shattered previous re- him spent about $88 mil-
cords, with more than $164 lion, while Republican can-
million poured into the race didates and outside groups
by candidates and outside supporting them spent
special interest groups, ac- about $76 million.
cording to a new analysis. Among the top-spend-
The nonpartisan Wis- ing groups, the Democratic
consin Democracy Cam- Governors Association
paign, which tracks cam- spent about $26.6 million
paign spending, reported on attack ads targeting
Tuesday that spending Michels, while the Republi-
in last year’s gubernato- can Governors Association
rial election topped out at spent about $15.3 million
77% higher than the al- targeting Evers.
most $93.1 million spent in Other top-spending
the 2018 governor’s race. groups include A Bet-
Spending last year was ter Wisconsin Together,
double the roughly $82 which spent about $5.82
million spent in the 2014 million attacking Michels
governor’s race. and supporting Evers;
Democratic Gov. Tony Americans for Prosperity,
Evers, who secured a sec- which spent $5.42 million
ond term in office by de- supporting Michels; and
feating GOP challenger and Fighting for Wisconsin,
business executive Tim Mi- which spent $4.38 million
chels by more than 3 points, largely supporting GOP
spent about $42 million, candidate Kevin Nicholson,
compared with about $28.5 who dropped out of the race
million spent by Michels, before the primary.
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SETTING IT STRAIGHT
Survey incentive is chance to win $25
A story on Page 4 of Tuesday’s front section about a
housing survey incorrectly characterized the incentive
for filling out the survey. Participants will be entered
into a raffle to win a $25 gift card that they can spend
anywhere.
George Floyd died in May 2020
A story about a mayoral candidate forum on Tuesday’s
front page incorrectly reported the timing of George
Floyd’s death and the shooting of Jacob Blake. Floyd was
killed by Minneapolis police in May 2020 and Blake was
shot by Kenosha police three months later.
The Wisconsin State Journal strives to be accurate and
fair. If you find an error or other problem, please call the
appropriate reporter at 608-252-6100; the section editor;
or Phil Brinkman, the city editor, at 608-252-6153.

Fight ons have absolutely no place

From A3
La Follette staff are work-
ing on an enhanced safety
plan for the upcoming days,
but Thompson said it’s be-
lieved the incident stems
from a conflict between iso-
lated groups of students.
“The fact is no consolation
to any of us,” he said. “Weap-
in our schools, and any case
involving possession of
weapons at school results in
an immediate recommenda-
tion of expulsion, in addition
to serious law enforcement
consequences.”
Thompson said the inci-
dent is part of a trend that
“begs our attention.”
“Too many young people
have access to firearms,” he
said. “We have strong safety
and security protocols in
place, as well as strong re-
lationships among students
and staff, but we also need
the support of everyone in
our community to disrupt
this growing challenge.”
In December 2021, Mar-
quan Webb, then 18, was
arrested at the school for
having a loaded weapon. He
pleaded guilty in May to pos-
sessing a firearm on school
grounds, a felony, and in
August was sentenced to 18
months in prison.
East and La Follette had
been scheduled to play at
7:15 p.m. at La Follette. A
rescheduled game has not
been announced. All other Visit SettlersWI.com/openmyaccount/
after-school activities at La
*APY=Annual Percentage Yield. Rates accurate as of 12/27/22. No minimum
Follette were canceled as well, required to obtain stated APY. Rate paid until maturity. Interest compounds
including any athletic prac- annually. Automatically renewable for 12 months. Penalty for early withdrawal.
MEMBER FDIC
tices and ACT prep classes.
00
1
 Wisconsin state Journal NATION / FROM PAGE ONE Wednesday, February 1, 2023 | A7

WATER RESOURCES | colorado riVer

Western states eyeball their share amid drought

SUMAN NAISHADHAM
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Exposed to
the beating sun and hot dry air,
more than 10% of the water car-
ried by the Colorado River evapo-
rates, leaks or spills as the 1,450-
mile powerhouse of the West flows
through the region’s dams, reser-
voirs and open-air canals.
For decades, key stewards of
the river have ignored the massive
water loss, instead allocating Ari-
zona, California, Nevada and Mex-
ico their share of the river without
subtracting what’s evaporated.
But the 10% can no longer be ig-
nored, hydrologists, state officials
and other Western water experts
say.
The West’s multi-decade
drought has sent water levels in
key reservoirs along the river to
unprecedented lows. Officials from
Nevada and Arizona say that they,
together with California, now need
to account for how much water is
actually in the river.
The challenge is in finding a
method that California also agrees
to.
“It’s very hard to get consensus,”
said Sarah Porter, director of the
Kyl Center for Water Policy at Ar-
izona State University. She thinks
it’s unlikely that states will reach
an agreement on their own, with-
out federal intervention.
Unlike Arizona, California, Ne-
vada and Mexico, the upriver or
Upper Basin states — Colorado,
New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming
— already take into account evap-
oration losses.
Now with a looming federal
deadline for Colorado River ba-
sin states to say how they’ll use
at least 15% less water from the
river, there’s renewed urgency for
Arizona, California and Nevada to
factor in what’s lost to evaporation.
One proposal comes from Ne-
vada: States at the end of the river
would see their Colorado River
portion shrink based on the dis-
tance it travels to reach users. The
farther south the river travels, the
more water is lost as temperatures
rise and water is exposed to the el-
ements for longer.
The Southern Nevada Water Au-
thority estimates that roughly 1.5
million acre-feet of water are lost
to evaporation, transportation and
inefficiencies each year in Arizona,
Nevada and California. That’s 50%
more than Utah uses in a whole year.
Nevada and Arizona could be on
board with this plan.
Nevada stands to lose the least
under this plan since Lake Mead
— the manmade reservoir from
which Arizona, Nevada, California
and Mexico draw water — sits in its
backyard.
Tom Buschatzke, director of Ar-
izona’s Department of Water Re-
sources, called Nevada’s proposal
fair.
“Calculating the losses as Ne-
vada has proposed is probably the
most equitable and matches the
real, physical world,” Buschatzke
said. “The further you are, the
more the losses are.”
But crucially, California dis-
agrees. Officials there have said
Nevada’s plan would likely run
afoul of Western water law. Cal-
ifornia has rights to the largest
share of Colorado River water.
Just as important, in times of
shortage, water cuts come later
than for other users, based on the
so-called Law of the River, a series
of overlapping agreements, court
decisions and contracts that de-
termine how the river is shared.
Its senior water rights mean it has
been spared from cuts so far.

Rescue supports, drainage pipes and,

From A1
Keenan’s brush with death
is a stark reminder of the un-
predictability and dangers
posed by ice and the issues it
can cause. Whether bare or
covered in snow, Madison’s
frozen lakes offer up thou-
sands of acres of temporary
recreational opportunities
for ice fishing, skating, ice
boating, kite surfing and
cross-country skiing.
On Saturday, a 45-year-
old experienced ice angler
died during a snowstorm
when his ATV plunged
through thin ice on Lake
Waubesa.
“It’s not land. You have to
calculate risk versus reward,”
said Sgt. Kyle McNally of the
Marine and Trail Enforce-
ment Bureau of the Dane
County Sheriff’s Office. “A
repetitive theme I’m getting
in this business is that ice is
never safe, and that’s not a
cliché. It does weird stuff.”
Cracks, openings
While large portions of the
Yahara chain of lakes may
have enough ice right now
to hold a person and, in some
cases, an all-terrain vehicle,
there are places where extra
caution is needed. They can
include near the mouths of
streams and rivers, bridge
00
1
in the case of Lake Monona,
the warm-water discharge
area from Madison Gas and
Electric east of Monona Ter-
race, which is outlined with
warning markers.
Expansion cracks, created
by changing temperatures
and found in virtually any
spot on a frozen body of wa-
ter, can also be hazardous
and create openings in spots
where just days or even hours
earlier there had been stable
ice. Spring Harbor, which
was dredged this past fall, is
pocked with springs and has
an outlet pipe that empties
into the southern end of the
harbor near the boat landing.
In addition, the Yahara
River feeds the four-lake
chain, and its current can
create weak spots. They
include the channel near
SkipperBud’s in the town
of Westport, Wicawak Bay
on Lake Monona, the area
near the Beltline, the west-
ern edge of Upper Mud Lake
and the northern portion
of Lake Waubesa where the
river flows under railroad and
bike bridges into the lake,
creating thinner ice in that
area and beyond.
That’s where, according
to the Sheriff’s Office, Rich-
ard Knuteson, of McFar-
land, broke through about
150 yards out from the Lake
Farm Park boat landing and
lisa Keenan was reunited Monday with Pat Klingelhoets, who rescued her after she fell through the ice thursday on lake
Mendota’s spring Harbor. Keenan was walking her 4-month-old yellow labrador, Gracie, when the incident happened near
the end of Harbor court, above. Klingelhoets was ice fishing nearby when he heard Keenan’s cries for help.
drowned. The remainder of
the lake is largely frozen and
teeming with anglers chasing
walleye, northern pike, blue
gill, perch and crappie.
“This gentleman fishes
there all the time. He’s been
AMBER ARNOLD, STATE JOURNAL
out there for years,” McNally
said of Knuteson. “My guess
is he got disoriented in the
snowstorm. If you go any-
where with current, you’ve
got to watch yourself.”
Other incidents
In late November, the
Madison Fire Department’s
lake rescue team rescued two
ice fishermen from Chero-
kee Marsh, a favorite early
ice spot that is part of the
Yahara River on Madison’s AMBER ARNOLD, STATE JOURNAL
North Side. The men, both
in their 50s, were in chest- the yahara river meets lake Monona near yahara Place
deep water about 150 feet Park, which creates unstable ice. While much of the lake may
from shore but were unable have sufficient ice, other parts may not be as safe, which is
to get themselves out. They why officials always urge people to use caution and never
were checked by paramedics assume that ice is safe.
but did not go to a hospital.
In Green Lake County last
week, a person was found
dead in the Fox River near
Princeton after police used
an underwater camera to
check an area with broken ice
and open water. And earlier
this season on Lake Monona,
according to McNally, an ice
shack broke through the ice
on Lake Monona near To-
nyawatha Park when the
shack’s black tires became
heated from the sun and
melted the ice underneath.
Neither the city of Madi-
son nor Dane County check MADISON FIRE DEPARTMENT
ice conditions on area lakes. the Madison Fire department’s lake rescue team moves
The exception is the Ten- toward an ice fisherman who fell through thin ice on
ney Park lagoon, a popular cherokee Marsh in late november. the marsh is a popular
spot for ice skating. At least early ice spot for anglers. the two men who broke through
4 inches is needed for skat- were not taken to a hospital.
ing, but 6 inches is needed to
support powered snow-re- to hang onto the edge of the Gracie a little more exercise
moval equipment. ice. She was also afraid that on the lake, which led her
“We drill multiple holes, if she retrieved the phone down the Spring Harbor
and as you can imagine, the from her pocket, she would boat ramp where she made
ice depth varies throughout have dropped it. a new friend in Klingelhoets.
the lagoon,” said Ann Shea, Klingelhoets, who grew “There was a higher power
spokesperson for the Madi- up in Monona and has been there. I’m at a loss because
son Parks Division. fishing most of his life, had I so easily could have died,”
Last week, ahead of this planned to spend the morn- Keenan said, her voice soft-
weekend’s Frozen Assets ing out on the main lake fish- ening. “There were angels
Festival in front of The Edge- ing for perch, but when the around me, and Pat’s one of
water hotel, the Clean Lakes wind picked up, he headed them for sure. He did a cou-
Alliance found 14 inches of for Spring Harbor, which is rageous thing.”
ice in front of the hotel. more sheltered. After she was rescued
“That’s the only reason by Klingelhoets, Keenan
Chance meeting I was there. I only would and Gracie walked across
Keenan, a retired psychi- have stayed about 15 minutes the Spring Harbor Middle
atric nurse from Stoughton, or so, so if you had come 20 School soccer field toward
and her husband, Bill, have minutes later, I would have home, but Keenan’s feet
since purchased ice picks, been long gone,” Klingel- “felt like ice blocks,” she
which can be worn around hoets told Keenan. said. A neighbor then helped
the neck and used to help Keenan normally doesn’t her the rest of the way home.
pull oneself out of the water walk on the harbor. Instead, “I just feel good that
in an emergency. The cou- she usually accesses the lake everything worked out,”
ple also plan to buy Apple a few blocks from her house Klingelhoets said, his voice
watches, which allow for and then hikes across the breaking. “It was a scary
quicker phone calls. Keenan frozen surface before step- situation. I’m just glad I
had her iPhone in her coat ping off at Spring Harbor could help and get her out
pocket when she broke Beach. She had done that of there.”
through the ice Thursday Thursday, but after walking State Journal reporter Lu-
morning, but was wearing on Lake Mendota Drive for cas Robinson contributed to
heavy gloves and was trying a time, she wanted to give this report.
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
SPRING ELECTION
Lawsuit seeks to block 2 measures from ballot
SCOTT BAUER
Associated Press
A lawsuit filed Tuesday by Wis-
consin criminal justice advocacy
groups seeks to block two Repub-
lican-sponsored measures from
appearing on the April ballot, ar-
guing that they were not submit-
ted on time to the correct elections
officials.
One question is a proposed con-
stitutional amendment that would
allow judges to consider more fac-
tors when setting bail for violent
offenders. The other is an advisory
referendum that asks voters if they
believe that able-bodied, childless
welfare recipients should be re-
quired to look for work.
The Legislature passed the mea-
sures on Jan. 19. State law requires
them to be “filed with the official or
agency responsible for preparing
the ballots” at least 70 days before
the election. That made the dead-
line for submitting these questions
Jan. 25.
The Legislature submitted the
ballot measures with the state
Medicaid
From A1
“It’s going to be difficult,” said
Brynne McBride, chief operating
officer for ABC for Health, a Mad-
ison-based nonprofit law firm that
helps people obtain health care.
“How successful are states going
to be at actually doing this transi-
tion?”
Allison Espeseth, director of
Covering Wisconsin, another
Madison nonprofit that will help
the state Department of Health
Services find insurance for those
losing Medicaid coverage, said the
goal is to keep as many people in-
sured as possible. But complicated
requirements and paperwork can
make that a challenge, she said.
“This is going to be a big tran-
sition moment,” Espeseth said.
“That’s when things can get lost.”
President Joe Biden on Monday
said a COVID-19 public health
emergency that started in Janu-
ary 2020 and a related national
Forum
From A3
“There is a strong movement at
the local level, and it’s really led
by community-based agencies,”
said Greg Jones. “Those agencies
have diverse missions and func-
tions, but they seem to come to-
gether over the concept of voting
as a constitutional privilege and
as a right.”
Among the key issues addressed
in the forum: Affordable housing,
the South Side’s renaissance and
body cameras for city police, an
issue of particular significance
this week in light of the release of
the Tyre Nichols video.
In 2021, black residents ac-
counted for 42% of adult arrests
by Madison police, more than any
other community.
Reyes and Kerr were unqualified
in their support of body cameras
for Madison police.
Rhodes-Conway said she
wanted to wait to see the results
of a pending pilot program.
“I want to respect the develop-
ment of the policies around body
cameras, and wait for the data.
See what the police department
747
From A1
instead of the 747’s four. The final
plane is the 1,574th built by Boeing
in the Puget Sound region of Wash-
ington state.
Thousands of workers joined
Boeing and other industry execu-
tives from around the world — as
well as actor and pilot John Tra-
volta, who has flown 747s — Tues-
day for a ceremony in the compa-
ny’s massive factory north of Seat-
tle, marking the delivery of the last
one to cargo carrier Atlas Air.
“If you love this business,
you’ve been dreading this mo-
ment,” longtime aviation analyst
Richard Aboulafia said. “Nobody
wants a four-engine airliner any-
more, but that doesn’t erase the
tremendous contribution the
aircraft made to the development
of the industry or its remarkable
legacy.”
Boeing set out to build the 747
after losing a contract for a huge
military transport, the C-5A. The
idea was to take advantage of the
new engines developed for the
transport — high-bypass turbofan
engines, which burned less fuel by
passing air around the engine core,
00
1
LOCAL&STATE / FROM PAGE ONE
elections commission on Jan.
19, the day they were passed.
The commission filed them with
county elections officials on Jan.
26 and told the clerks that the
measures should be placed on the
April 4 ballot.
The commission, in a memo to
clerks certifying the measures for
the ballot, addressed questions
about the proper place to file such
questions. The commission said
it was the only entity where state-
level referenda questions can be
filed.
The lawsuit was filed against
the elections commission in Dane
County Circuit Court by EXPO
Wisconsin and WISDOM. EXPO
stands for Ex-Incarcerated Peo-
ple Organizing. It is an affiliate
of WISDOM, a statewide faith-
based organization. Both groups
work with people who spent time
behind bars and fight against mass
incarceration. Both groups were
opposed to the ballot measures.
Their lawsuit argues that the
measures should have been deliv-
emergency that came when the
pandemic really hit in March 2020
will end May 11.
The end of the public health
emergency initially was set to trig-
ger the end of a COVID-19 rule that
has allowed people on Medicaid
whose incomes rise or who oth-
erwise become ineligible for the
coverage to stay on it. The federal
government has paid states more to
keep the people on the state-fed-
eral program for people with low
incomes.
But the $1.7 trillion spending
package passed by Congress in late
December says the enhanced Med-
icaid coverage will expire March 31,
regardless of when the COVID-19
emergencies end.
Now, Wisconsin and other states
are gearing up for the develop-
ment, expected to take place over
14 months.
Nearly 1.2 million residents are
on BadgerCare Plus, the state’s
main Medicaid program, according
to the latest data from December.
That’s up 49% from March 2020.
finds as a result of that data,” said
Rhodes-Conway.
Rhodes-Conway also said she’s
more interesting in finding “the
whole answer.”
“We need to be asking what
prevents misconduct,” said
Rhodes-Conway.
Rhodes-Conway was first
elected in 2019, defeating Madi-
son’s longest-serving mayor, Paul
Soglin. She previously served six
years on the City Council.
Madison’s South Side is home
to some of Madison’s largest Black
and brown neighborhoods, ac-
cording to the city’s voter turnout
information, making up a large
portion of who’s been left behind
in the city’s development.
The city recently proposed a
$115 million tax increment financ-
ing district to invest in a host of
development projects in the South
Side.
The Center for Black Excellence
and Culture is currently being
built, and, when completed, the
Black Business Hub is expected
to support a minimum of 100
Black-owned businesses and en-
trepreneurs.
“It’s about time,” said Reyes be-
fore taking a jab at Rhodes-Con-
enabling a farther flight range —
and to use them for a newly imag-
ined civilian aircraft.
It took more than 50,000 Boe-
ing workers less than 16 months
to churn out the first 747 — a Her-
culean effort that earned them the
nickname “The Incredibles.” The
jumbo jet’s production required the
construction of a massive factory
in Everett, north of Seattle — the
world’s largest building by volume.
The factory wasn’t even completed
when the first planes were finished.
‘Incredible time’
Among those in attendance was
Desi Evans, 92, who joined Boe-
ing at its factory in Renton, south
of Seattle, in 1957 and went on to
spend 38 years at the company be-
fore retiring. One day in 1967, his
boss told him he’d be joining the
747 program in Everett — the next
morning.
“They told me, ‘Wear rubber
boots, a hard hat and dress warm,
because it’s a sea of mud,’” Evans
recalled. “And it was — they were
getting ready for the erection of the
factory.”
He was assigned as a supervisor
to help figure out how the interior
of the passenger cabin would be in-
stalled and later oversaw crews that
ered to county clerks and the Mil-
waukee County Elections Com-
mission by Jan. 25. It is those local
officials, not the state elections
commission, who prepare the bal-
lot, the lawsuit contends.
The lawsuit argues that “the
Resolutions were not timely filed
and therefore that they do not
qualify for inclusion on the ballot
for the April 4, 2023 Spring Elec-
tion.” It asks the court to disallow
them from appearing on the ballot.
The elections commission, in its
Jan. 26 memo certifying the mea-
sures, contends that the 70-day
filing deadline was met when the
Legislature submitted the ques-
tions to the commission on Jan. 19.
Riley Vetterkind, a spokesperson
for the commission, did not im-
mediately respond to an email re-
questing comment on the lawsuit.
The criminal justice groups are
represented by attorneys from
the Law Forward and Stafford
Rosenbaum law firms, both of
which have challenged a number
of Republican-authored laws in
Overall, 1.6 million residents are
on some type of Medicaid program.
Some 309,000 people are ex-
pected to lose coverage by June
2024, according to a report in De-
cember from the Urban Institute
and the Robert Wood Johnson
Foundation. Most have incomes
that have surpassed 100% of the
federal poverty level or 300% for
pregnant women and children, the
state Medicaid cutoffs that depend
on family size. Or they now have
access to employer insurance.
But even if many get coverage
through jobs or the subsidized fed-
eral exchange, the state’s estimated
ranks of about 248,000 uninsured
people is expected to grow to nearly
298,000, the report said.
Starting in June, Wisconsin is ex-
pected to evaluate groups of Medic-
aid patients each month and deter-
mine if they still qualify for cover-
age. After an initial review of about
80,000 people, the evaluations are
expected to involve about 50,000
people each month, McBride said.
Letters will be sent to patients
way’s budgeting. “I’m concerned,
though, about the long-term bud-
get deficit. Let’s be frank here, if it
wasn’t for the one-time money,
the city would not have done this
commitment.”
Reyes emphasized the pending
impacts the “one-time money”
will have before being cut for time.
Systemic racial disparities, how-
ever, are still rampant.
For instance, the 2022 city hous-
ing snapshot found only 15% of
Black households are homeowners,
lowest among all the city’s demo-
graphic groups.
Black students tested far below
their peers in English language arts
and math in 2020-21.
All three candidates agreed on
needing to cut apart the current
budget for any loose change.
“We’re heading into really rough
times. And I’m going to put it out
into the public to make the deci-
sions with me on what we have to
cut. So we can maintain the police
department, afford body cameras,
so we can add overhead cameras
to the city. Without detriment to
the city itself,” said Kerr, a Traffic
Engineering Division technician
for the city for 42 years.
“Every budget that I’ve put to-
worked on sealing and painting the
planes.
“When that very first 747 rolled
out, it was an incredible time,” he
said as he stood before the last
plane, parked outside the factory.
“You felt elated — like you’re mak-
ing history. You’re part of some-
thing big, and it’s still big, even if
this is the last one.”
The plane’s fuselage was 225
feet long and the tail stood as tall
as a six-story building. The plane’s
design included a second deck ex-
tending from the cockpit back over
the first third of the plane, giving
it a distinctive hump and inspiring
a nickname: the Whale. More ro-
mantically, the 747 became known
as the Queen of the Skies.
“It was the first big carrier, the
first widebody, so it set a new stan-
dard for airlines to figure out what
to do with it, and how to fill it,” said
Guillaume de Syon, a history pro-
fessor at Pennsylvania’s Albright
College who specializes in aviation
and mobility.
“It became the essence of mass
air travel: You couldn’t fill it with
people paying full price, so you
need to lower prices to get people
onboard. It contributed to what
happened in the late 1970s with the
deregulation of air travel.”
recent years.
Republicans moved quickly af-
ter the legislative session began
on Jan. 2 to get the measures on
the April 4 ballot. They were the
first measures to be taken up and
passed this year.
The bail amendment, which
has been discussed for years, won
approval in the last legislative ses-
sion and passed this year with bi-
partisan support. A constitutional
amendment has to pass two con-
secutive legislative sessions before
it can be put on the ballot for final
approval.
Republicans also quickly passed
the welfare referendum, introduc-
ing it in January and passing it days
later. Gov. Tony Evers and other
Democrats decried the move as
nothing more than a ploy to drive
up turnout for conservatives in the
April election.
A race for Wisconsin Supreme
Court on the April ballot will de-
termine whether conservatives
maintain control of the court or it
flips to liberals, with issues ranging
in March with their review peri-
ods and instructions, along with
outreach by text and email, she
said. People should make sure their
contact information is up to date,
McBride and Espeseth said.
Enhanced FoodShare benefits
also will end, in February, because
of the same spending bill by Con-
gress. Since the pandemic started,
allotments have been up 34%, DHS
said.
With some reports saying pan-
demic relief has helped reduce
medical debt, McBride said advo-
cates are worried such problems
might go up again as benefits de-
crease.
Unpaid medical bills, in addition
to affecting individuals, can impact
the bottom line of hospitals. The
state’s large health systems saw
operating margin losses of 0.4%
during the first half of last year,
following significant gains largely
stemming from COVID-19 relief
funds the year before, the Wis-
consin Hospital Association said
in a report in November.
gether has started with a pretty
significant structural deficit,
that’s the reality of leading the
city in the state of Wisconsin
right now,” said Rhodes-Conway.
“It does mean that we have to do
things like a vehicle registration
fee, and look to the municipal
services bill.”
“We’re going to have to make
some really tough decisions in one
to two years. I think we have made
some decisions the past couple
years that have brought us here,”
said Reyes.
If elected, Reyes would be the
city’s first Hispanic mayor. A for-
mer CEO of Briarpatch Youth Ser-
vices, she’s held several additional
high-profile positions, including
deputy mayor and Madison School
Board president.
The mayoral candidates are
scheduled to gather for several
forums in the coming weeks, or-
ganized by various constituent
groups. The candidates’ first fo-
rum was sponsored by several West
Side neighborhood associations,
discussing transit and safety.
The spring primary will be held
Feb. 21. The two candidates who
garner the most votes in that con-
test move on to the April 4 election.
A brief history
The first 747 entered service in
1970 on Pan Am’s New York-Lon-
don route, and its timing was ter-
rible, Aboulafia said. It debuted
shortly before the oil crisis of 1973,
amid a recession that saw Boeing’s
employment fall from 100,800 em-
ployees in 1967 to a low of 38,690
in April 1971.
An updated model — the 747-
400 series — arrived in the late
1980s and had much better tim-
ing, coinciding with the Asian
economic boom of the early 1990s,
Aboulafia said.
Delta was the last U.S. airline to
use the 747 for passenger flights,
which ended in 2017, although
some other international carriers
continue to fly it, including the
German airline Lufthansa.
Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr
recalled traveling in a 747 as a young
exchange student and said that
when he realized he’d be traveling to
the West Coast of the U.S. for Tues-
day’s event, there was only one way
to go: Riding first-class in the nose
of a Lufthansa 747 from Frankfurt
to San Francisco. He promised the
crowd Lufthansa would keep flying
the 747 for many years to come.
“We just love the airplane,” he
said.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | A5
from abortion to redistricting on
the line. The court will also be in
place leading up to, and immedi-
ately after, the 2024 presidential
election.
All four of the candidates in the
Supreme Court race, two liberals
and two conservatives, are sup-
portive of the bail amendment.
Supporters have been working
since 2017 to pass it. Their efforts
gained momentum in 2021 after
Darrell Brooks Jr. drove his SUV
into a Waukesha Christmas pa-
rade, killing six people. Brooks had
posted $1,000 in an earlier case just
two days before the parade.
Under the amendment, a judge
could consider a defendant’s po-
tential risk to public safety, in-
cluding his or her criminal history,
when setting bail. Currently, cash
bail is set only as a means to ensure
the person appears in court. Dem-
ocratic opponents have argued the
amendment could create further
inequity in the criminal justice
system by allowing wealthy defen-
dants to more easily get out of jail.
PFAS
From A3
Cowles said the Legislature
may consider additional actions
related to PFAS — also known
as “forever chemicals” because
they do not break down in the
environment and can accumulate
in animal tissues and the human
body.
“Just as with any emerging
environmental contaminant,
there is more work to be done and
that’s why we are here today,” he
said.
Many of Cowles’ Republican
colleagues, however, have been
less enthusiastic. While the
Legislature has restricted the use
of PFAS-containing firefight-
ing foam, other measures have
largely fallen flat.
While crafting the current
two-year spending plan in June
2021, the Republican-led budget
committee rejected Evers’ re-
quest to spend $10 million annu-
ally to create a grant program for
municipalities to investigate and
respond to PFAS contamination.
The committee did approve put-
ting $1 million in annual funding
into the committee’s supple-
mental fund for collecting and
disposing of PFAS-containing
firefighting foam — work that
continues.
“Every one of these environ-
mental issues, it takes a while to
get into the psyche of all the leg-
islators,” Cowles said.
PFAS are a group of synthetic
chemicals used in numerous
products, including food pack-
aging, non-stick cookware and
water-resistant fabrics. Their
unique water- and fat-repel-
lent properties have made them
a key ingredient in foam used to
fight oil-based fires. Some of the
compounds have been linked to
cancer and other health problems
and have been identified in com-
munities across the nation and
Wisconsin, including Marinette,
Wausau, La Crosse and Madison.
Christy Remucal, an associate
professor of civil and environ-
mental engineering at UW-Mad-
ison, said addressing PFAS can be
“very tricky.” While the chemi-
cals can be tested for and iden-
tified, there is not yet a way to
conduct large-scale removal and
destruction of the contaminant.
Remucal said preventing con-
tamination at the source remains
the most successful option at this
time.
In his State of the State address
last week, Evers called for $106
million in the upcoming budget
to combat PFAS contamination.
The money would go toward
helping local communities, in-
creasing staff and resources at
the state Department of Natural
Resources, and increasing PFAS
testing, sampling and monitor-
ing.
The state’s Natural Resources
Board voted unanimously in De-
cember to approve a “scope state-
ment” allowing the DNR to draft
a rule adding PFOS, PFOA, PFBS
and GenX chemicals to the list of
contaminants regulated under
the state’s groundwater law.
Groundwater standards would
allow the DNR to hold polluters
accountable and give private well
owners with tainted water access
to funding for treatment.
The scope statement sets pa-
rameters for the DNR to draft
numeric standards, a process
that typically takes about 2½
years and requires approval of the
governor, the Natural Resources
Board and the Legislature. The
DNR has not yet said what those
numeric standards should be.
A6 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 NATION&WORLD WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

ANALYSIS | ISRAELI-PALESTINIAN UNREST

Blinken’s efforts exemplify limitations of US

JOSEF FEDERMAN and
MATTHEW LEE
Associated Press
JERUSALEM — U.S.
Secretary of State Antony
Blinken wrapped up a two-
day visit to Israel and the
occupied West Bank on
Tuesday with no visible
signs of progress toward
halting one of the deadliest
outbreaks of Israeli-Pales-
tinian violence in years.
The anemic outcome
highlighted what appears to
be the limited influence the
Biden administration has
over Israel’s new govern-
ment, which is dominated
by hard-line nationalists
who oppose concessions
toward the Palestinians.
It also reflected a
yearslong process that has
turned the U.S. into little
more than a conflict man-
ager — drawing Palestinian
accusations that Washing-
ton is a dishonest broker
with a bias toward Israel.
Blinken arrived in the re-
gion at a particularly tense
time — ending a month in
which 35 Palestinians and
seven Israelis were killed.
The bloodshed over-
shadowed what was meant
to be a mission to establish
working relations with Is-
raeli Prime Minister Ben-
jamin Netanyahu and his
new far-right government.
Instead, Blinken spent
much of his time trying to
defuse tensions.
Speaking to reporters
before returning to the
U.S., Blinken said both
sides voiced their readi-
ness to restore calm and
he instructed two senior
officials to remain in the
region.
He also reiterated the
long-term U.S. goal of
working toward a two-
state solution that would
establish a Palestinian
state alongside Israel under
a final peace settlement.
“Restoring calm is our
immediate task. But over
the longer term, we have
to do more than just lower
tensions,” he said.
It was
a familiar
message
e x p re s s e d
by a string
of U.S. ad-
m i n i s t ra -
tions but,
Blinken based on the
bitter expe-
riences of his predecessors,
one that is unlikely to bear
fruit. Blinken gave no de-
tails on what steps he has in
mind to promote his short-
term goals or his long-term
vision.
In the short run, Blinken
must contend with Israel’s
most right-wing govern-
ment ever — a collection
of religious and ultra-na-
tionalist politicians who
oppose concessions to the
Palestinians and rule out
Palestinian independence.
On the eve of Blinken’s
arrival, Netanyahu’s Cab-
inet approved a series of
punitive steps against the
Palestinians in response to
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a pair of shootings in east
Jerusalem last weekend.
These include plans to
step up West Bank settle-
ment construction, dem-
olitions of the homes of
attackers’ families as well
as dozens of Palestinian
homes put up without
building permits. Palestin-
ians say such permits are
almost impossible to get.
Blinken said the U.S.
would oppose “anything”
that undermines hopes of
a two-state solution, in-
cluding settlement con-
struction built on occupied
lands sought by the Pal-
estinians. Some 700,000
Israeli settlers now live in
the occupied West Bank
and east Jerusalem, areas
captured by Israel in 1967
and claimed by the Pales-
tinians.
But he gave no indication
on how the U.S. might re-
spond if Israel presses
ahead with such moves,
and reiterated longstand-
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ing lines about the U.S. and rule of law. “I think this administra-
commitment to Israel’s se- The comments were tion understands there is
curity and “shared values” widely seen as criticism no one really to work with
between the countries. of the government’s plans on the Palestinian side,” he
Yara Hawari, a senior to overhaul Israel’s judi- said. “They have other is-
analyst at Al-Shabaka, a cial system and weaken sues to deal with.”
Palestinian think tank, its Supreme Court. Crit- The mutual lack of trust is
said Palestinian expec- ics in Israel say the plan just one of the many reasons
tations for Blinken’s visit will severely damage Isra- for repeated U.S. failures in
were low to begin with, el’s democratic system of the region since the historic
and that Blinken delivered checks and balances. interim Oslo accords 30
a worn message coddling “Blinken needed to re- years ago. Over the decades,
Israel. spect Israeli sovereignty. the Clinton, Bush, Obama
“It’s a textbook visit,” We’re not the 51st or 52nd and Trump administrations
she said. “The U.S. is not state of the U.S.,” Strock all tried their hands at Mid-
an honest broker in this said. east peace plans with little
situation, so I don’t un- Blinken played down the to show.
derstand how it could bring criticism, saying he would Preoccupied with the
anything to the table that focus on Israel’s policies, war in Ukraine and the
would actually lead us to- not individual personali- U.S. rivalry with China,
ward achieving Palestinian ties. the Biden administration
fundamental rights.” Michael Oren, a for- appears to have little desire
In a sign of what could mer Israeli ambassador to or bandwidth to wade into
lie ahead if the U.S. pushes Washington, said the blame a mission doomed to fail.
the new government, Is- for failed peacemaking lies For the Palestinians,
raeli Cabinet Minister with Palestinian President there has been one con-
Orit Strock, a member of Mahmoud Abbas, who at stant throughout all of the
a religious ultra-nation- 87 is seen as weak, corrupt failed peace efforts — a
alist party, lashed out at and increasingly authori- U.S. unwillingness to put
Blinken’s call for a com- tarian after nearly 20 years meaningful pressure on
mitment to human rights in office. Israel.
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A10 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023
SAFETY
Walk like a
penguin
And other tips for keeping your ba
lance this winter
MAYO CLINIC NEWS NETWORK
W
hen winter storms hit, good bal-
ance can prevent falls and injuries
— ranging from broken arms, legs
or hips to back injuries and concussions.
The National Center for Injury Preven-
tion and Control says slips and falls are the
leading cause of nonfatal injury across all
age groups, except the 10-24 group. One in
every 5 falls results in a serious injury, such
as head trauma or broken bones. That’s
more than 800,000 people being hospi-
talized each year.
To remain upright and steady, the even
distribution of weight over your feet is vi-
tal. Many parts of your body play key roles
in your balance. Muscles, bones, joints,
eyes, the balance organ in the inner ear,
nerves, heart and blood vessels must work
normally to maintain your balance. When
these systems aren’t functioning well, bal-
ance problems can arise.
HEALTH
TOOTH
CONSEQUENCES
Dog bites can be more
serious than you think
NOOR ADATIA | The Dallas Morning News
W
ith 2023 now well underway,
you may find yourself hitting
the local walking trails — home
to new athletes like yourself, and their
well-meaning, but sometimes aggressive
dogs, which can deliver a serious bite if
you’re not careful.
Even if you’re minding your own busi-
ness while on your new year’s jog, dogs can
bite you. More than 4.5 million people in
the United States are bitten by dogs each
year, the Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention reports.
And according to the American Vet-
erinary Medical Association, dog bites
LIVING
Keeping your balance
no matter the weather
Your arms are one of the greatest aids in
maintaining your balance, especially when
it’s icy. Start with your hands,
and wear gloves. Gloves keep
your hands warm and out of
your pockets, which frees up
your arms so you can extend
them out from your sides to
improve your ability to stay
upright.
Your feet also aid in balance.
Assume that all wet, dark areas
on pavements are slippery and icy.
Slow down, take short, careful steps at
first, and then adjust your pace to surface
conditions. Or walk like a penguin. Point
your feet slightly outward, and put your
center of gravity directly over your feet as
much as possible.
present a serious health risk to humans,
especially for children, who make up half
of bite victims. Nearly one in five victims
require medical attention.
In 2022, the nonprofit Friends of the
Katy Trail in Dallas said it didn’t receive
any reports of dog bites. Ashley Navar-
rette, clinical assistant at Texas A&M’s
College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomed-
ical Science, said that in her veterinary
practice, she has seen many instances of
dog-on-dog aggression.
The good news is that most dogs attack
humans only when provoked — and most
bites are preventable. But even the sweet-
est of dogs can deliver a mean bite.
Here’s what to know about dogs and
their ability to bite, and some tips on how
to avoid getting into risky situations in-
volving canine aggression.
Other tips to tackle tricky walking Getting back
 Use a backpack or a cross-body bag on your feet
when carrying something to free up your
hands. If you need to carry groceries or
heavy bags, take them one at a time.
 Wear winter assistive devices
with built-in grippers over your
shoes or boots. Or wear lace-up
shoes that fit well and have
deep-grooved, nonskid, rub-
ber treads.
 Wipe your shoes and boots
thoroughly on the floor mat when
coming inside.
 Use a cane or walking poles
when out in winter weather.
 Avoid texting when walking on snow
or ice. It can be an accident waiting to
happen.
 Get in and out of your vehicle slowly,
holding onto the door and steering wheel
while stepping on or off a slippery surface.
ADOBE STOCK PHOTOS
When and why do dogs bite?
Just like other animals, dogs have a
self-defense mechanism in place to protect
them from dangerous situations.
When dogs find themselves in a stressful
situation or feel threatened, they may bite
to defend themselves and their territory,
according to the AVMA.
“I would say, more often than not, the
highest incident is fear-based,” said Navar-
rette, who is a director of primary care ser-
vices at A&M’s veterinary school. “They’re
fearful of whatever situation it is.”
During times of fear, dogs can either run
away or fight. Oftentimes dogs can’t run
away, so they resort to fighting. Mother dogs
may employ aggression if they feel their
puppies are in danger. Other dogs may bite
if they feel sick, sore from injury or want to
be left alone, according to the AVMA.
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
KIRILL GORLOV, ADOBE STOCK
If you do fall,
make sure you’re
not injured. Then,
roll onto your hands
and knees. Take one
foot and place it between
your hands, then bring
the other foot between
your hands. Keep your feet
shoulder-width apart, and
push yourself up from there.
If you think you might be hurt or are un-
sure if an injury is serious, seek medical
care immediately.
Once you’ve recovered, think back
on the fall and ask yourself: “What was
I doing?” and “What could I have done
differently to help prevent that fall from
happening?”
Which dogs bite?
A dog’s ability to bite does not depend on
the breed. Navarrette added that cats also
have the capacity to bite people and other
animals.
The AVMA cautions that an individual
dog’s behavior determines their capacity
to bite, meaning any dog can bite — big or
small; male or female; young or old.
Navarrette said she sees heightened lev-
els of aggression in dogs that haven’t been
neutered or spayed.
Who is most vulnerable
to dog bites?
Children face a much higher risk of get-
ting bitten by a dog, especially those who
are unsupervised and may not know how
to act around dogs.
Due to their
height, some
children are
more likely to be
at the same level
of a dog, which
makes them more
vulnerable to facial bites. These wounds
tend to be more traumatic than injuries on
hands and feet, Navarrette said.
How to avoid dog bites
In order to avoid getting into a risky sit-
uation, it’s important to pay attention to
dogs’ body language, Navarrette said.
Fortunately, there are some tell-tale
signs. In addition to barking and growling,
dogs often lick their lips or try to lean away
from a situation that could escalate. Other
common indicators of impending aggres-
sion include dilated pupils and perked-up
ears.
“Another thing you’ll notice is when
they’re getting closer and closer, you will
start to notice that their mouth will start
to tense,” Navarrette said.
She also recommends parents educate
their children on how to appropriately and
safely interact with dogs. Not all dogs are
comfortable around humans and could
have a history of aggression.
“I think most of us were probably taught
the way to greet a dog is to put your hand
out … and that’s actually not great because
that’s entering their space,” she said.
The clinician noted that it’s better for the
dog to approach you instead, and “make the
conscious decision to interact with you.”
If you get bitten by a dog, it’s best to seek
medical attention soon and consult with a
physician to get treatment. Bites can vary
in size and severity.
Live healthy and safe: Point
your phone camera at this
code, then tap the link for
SafeLiving101.com.
00
1
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL BUSINESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | A9

DAILY STOCK REPORT

g - Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h - Does not meet
STOCK EXCHANGES STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST continued-listing standards. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year.
s - Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year.
Dow Jones s 368.95 34,086.04 YTD YTD YTD
Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Yld PE Last Chg %Chg
Nasdaq s 190.74 11,584.55 AT&T Inc NY 1.11 5.4 ... 20.37 +.21 +10.6 HillstrBi Nasd ... ... ... 1.20 +.53 +207.7 Sysco NY 1.96 2.5 40 77.46 -.64 +1.3
Accuray Nasd ... ... ... 2.52 +.13 +20.6 JohnsnOut Nasd 1.24 1.8 17 68.46 +2.34 +3.5 Tesla s Nasd ... ... 48 173.22 +6.56 +40.6
S&P 500 s 58.83 4,076.60 AlliantEg s Nasd 1.81 3.3 21 54.03 +.38 -2.1 Kohls NY 1.00 3.1 7 32.37 +.95 +28.2 US Bancrp NY 1.92 3.9 13 49.80 +1.00 +14.2
AsscdBanc NY .80 3.6 10 22.41 +.45 -2.9 KraftHnz Nasd 1.60 3.9 41 40.53 +.16 -.4 VerizonCm NY 2.61 6.3 8 41.57 +.52 +5.5
BadgerMtr NY .90 .8 53 115.90 +3.48 +6.3 LandsEnd Nasd ... ... 9 9.03 +.22 +19.0 WEC Engy NY 2.91 3.1 22 93.99 +1.37 +.2
COMMODITIES BkMont g NY 4.24 ... 13 100.64 +1.63 +11.1 Lee Ent rs Nasd ... ... 10 22.75 +2.75 +22.6 WalgBoots Nasd 1.92 5.2 7 36.86 +.33 -1.3
BradyCp NY .92 1.7 22 53.47 +1.08 +13.5 MGE Engy Nasd 1.63 2.2 28 73.11 +1.80 +3.8
Corn t .04 $6.80/bushel Caterpillar NY 4.44 1.8 18 252.29 -9.21 +5.3 MGIC Inv NY .40 2.8 7 14.12 +.22 +8.6 STOCK MARKET INDEXES
ContxtTh Nasd ... ... ... 1.06 +.38 +62.6 ManpwrGp NY 2.72 3.1 11 87.16 +.26 +4.7
Wheat s .08 $7.61/bushel ContrFc h Nasd ... ... ... .08 +.01 -21.9 Marcus NY .68 4.5 ... 15.14 +.50 +5.2 52-Week YTD 12-mo
Deere NY 4.80 1.1 23 422.84 +2.24 -1.4 Mattel Nasd ... ... 6 20.46 +.12 +14.7 High Low Name Last %Chg %Chg
Soybeans s .03 $15.38/bushel DuluthH Nasd ... ... 7 6.65 +.11 +7.6 Modine NY ... ... 20 23.89 +.91 +20.3 35,824.2828,660.94 Dow Indust. 34,086.04 +2.83 -3.73
EnPro NY 1.12 .9 14 121.07 +2.97 +11.4 Mondelez Nasd 1.40 2.1 29 65.44 +.60 -1.8 16,728.57 11,946.21 Dow Trans. 14,648.34 +9.38 -6.16
Gold s 6.60 $1,929.50/ounce ExactSci h Nasd ... ... ... 67.52 +1.31 +36.4 MullnAuto Nasd ... ... ... .34 +.02 +20.3 1,077.08 823.64 Dow Util. 971.02 +.37 +3.01
ExelaTc rs Nasd ... ... ... .06 -.00 -25.6 OrionEng h Nasd ... ... ... 1.66 ... -8.8
Silver s .10 $23.75/ounce 17,160.33 13,278.56 NYSE Comp. 16,036.39 +5.61 -4.71
FidNatInfo NY 1.88 2.5 ... 75.04 +.65 +10.6 OshkoshCp NY 1.48 1.5 17 100.78 +.32 +14.3
FBusnFn Nasd .79 2.2 8 35.80 +1.04 -2.1 Plexus Nasd ... ... 17 95.99 +3.87 -6.7 14,646.9010,088.83 Nasdaq Comp. 11,584.55 +10.68 -19.25
Copper s .03 $4.23/pound Fiserv Nasd ... ... 33 106.68 +.93 +5.6 RegalRex NY 1.40 1.0 28 139.20 +3.02 +16.0 2,136.16 1,576.76 S&P 100 1,816.29 +6.27 -13.82
FordM NY .60 4.4 5 13.51 +.62 +16.2 RockwlAut NY 4.72 1.7 31 282.03 +3.53 +9.5 4,637.30 3,491.58 S&P 500 4,076.60 +6.18 -10.34
Crude oil s .97 $78.87/barrel GenElec NY .32 .4 ... 80.48 -.35 +23.7 SmithAO NY 1.20 1.8 22 67.70 +8.14 +18.3 2,780.91 2,185.93 S&P MidCap 2,652.62 +9.14 -.37
GenMotors NY .36 .9 7 39.32 +3.03 +16.9 SnapOn NY 6.48 2.6 15 248.73 +6.22 +8.9 46,793.61 34,917.15 Wilshire 5000 40,724.96 +6.96 -11.10
(Net change figures reflect current contract.) HarleyD NY .63 1.4 11 46.03 +.91 +10.6 Strattec Nasd .56 2.2 14 24.91 +1.31 +21.2 2,138.45 1,641.47 Russell 2000 1,931.94 +9.69 -5.79

How do I file my taxes? “If you didn’t get anything in the mail
ADOBE STOCK
You can either file your taxes online or doesn’t mean that there isn’t an informa-
on paper. However, there is a great time tion document out there that you need to be
difference between the two options. Paper aware of and report accordingly,” O’Saben
filing can take up to six months for the IRS said.
to process, while electronic filing cuts it  Make sure you report all of your
down to three weeks. income.
If you had more than one job in 2022, you
What resources are out there? need the W-2 forms of each — not just the
For those who make $73,000 or less per one from the job you ended the year with,
year, the IRS offers free guided tax prepa- says Christina Wease, interim
ration that does the math for you. If you director of the tax clinic at
have questions while working on your tax Michigan State University.
forms, the IRS also offers an interactive tax Additionally, if you have a
assistant tool that can pro- business that uses PayPal or
vide answers based on your Venmo as a service, it must
information. be reported in your tax re-
Beyond the popular com- turn. For 2022, the use of
panies such as TurboTax those services needs to be
and H&R Block, taxpayers reported if they amounted

TAX
can also hire licensed pro- to 200 transactions in the
fessionals, such as certified calendar year and more than
public accountants. The $20,000 in sales from goods or services.
IRS offers a directory of tax
preparers across the United What if I make a mistake?
States. Mistakes happen, and the IRS takes dif-
The IRS also funds two types of pro- ferent approaches depending on each case.
grams that offer free tax help: VITA and In general, if you make a mistake or you’re
the Tax Counseling for the Elderly pro- missing something in your tax records,
gram (TCE). People who earn $60,000 or the IRS will audit you, Alev said. An audit

SEASON less a year, have disabilities or are limited
English speakers, qualify for the VITA pro-
gram. Those who are 60 or older, qualify
for the TCE program. The IRS has a site for
locating organizations hosting VITA and
means that the IRS will ask you for more
documentation.
“Generally, they are very understand-
ing and willing to work with folks. You’re
not going to get arrested if you type in the

IS HERE
TCE clinics. wrong field,” Alev said.
If you have a tax problem, there are clin-
ics around the country that can help you How can I avoid scams?
resolve these issues. Tax season is prime time for tax scams,
according to the IRS. These scams can come
How can I avoid mistakes via phone, text, email and social media. The
in my tax return? IRS uses none of those means to contact
taxpayers.
Some tips for avoiding When is the deadline Many people fear getting in trouble with
the IRS if they make a mistake. Here’s how
Sometimes scams are even operated by
to file taxes? tax preparers so it’s important to ask lots
stress and scams Taxpayers have until April 18 to submit
to avoid some of the most common ones:
 Double check your name on your
of questions. If a tax preparer says you will
their returns from 2022. get a refund that is larger than what you’ve
Social Security card.
ADRIANA MORGA | Associated Press received in previous years, for example, that
When working with clients, Tom O’Sa-
What do I need to may be a red flag, O’Saben said.

F
or many people filing U.S. tax returns
— especially those doing it for the
first time — it can be a daunting task
that’s often left to the last minute. But if
you want to avoid the stress of the looming
deadline, start getting organized as soon
as possible.
Whether you do your taxes yourself, go
to a tax clinic or hire a professional, navi-
gating the tax system can be complicated
and stressful. Courtney Alev, a consumer
financial advocate for Credit Karma, rec-
ommends you go easy on yourself.
“Take a breath. Take some time, set out
an hour, or go through it over the weekend.
You’ll hopefully see that it’s a lot simpler
than you think,” Alev said.
Here are some things you need to know:
ben, director of tax content and govern-
file my tax return? ment relations at the National Association
While the required documents might of Tax Professionals, always asks them to
depend on your individual case, here is a bring their Social Security card to dou-
general list of what everyone needs: ble-check their number and their legal
 Social Security number name, which can change when people get
 W-2 forms, if you are employed married.
 1099-G, if you are unemployed “You may have changed your name but
 1099 forms, if you are self-employed you didn’t change it with Social Security,”
 Savings and investment records O’Saben said. “If the Social Security num-
 Any eligible deduction, such as edu- ber doesn’t match to the first four letters
cational expenses, medical bills, charitable of the last name, the return will be rejected
donations, etc. and that will delay processing.”
 Tax credits, such as child tax credit,  Search for tax statements when
retirement savings contributions credit, you have opted out of paper mail.
etc. Many people like to opt out of snail mail
To find a more detailed document list, but when you do, it can also include your
visit the IRS website. tax documents.
If you can’t see what your tax preparer
is working on, get a copy of the tax return
and ask questions about each of the entries.
How long should I keep
copies of my tax returns?
It’s always good practice to keep a record
of your tax returns, just in case the IRS
audits you for an item you reported years
ago. Both Wease and O’Saben recommend
keeping copies of your tax return docu-
ments for up to seven years.
For more personal finance advice,
point your phone camera at this
code, then tap the link for
thepennywise.com.

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FEDERAL OVERSIGHT | TESLA
Papers sought on automated driving
TOM KRISHER and
MICHELLE CHAPMAN
Associated Press
The U.S. Justice Depart-
ment has requested doc-
uments from Tesla related
to its Autopilot and “Full
Self-Driving” features, ac-
cording to a regulatory filing
Tuesday.
“To our knowledge no
government agency in any
ongoing investigation has
concluded that any wrong-
doing occurred,” Tesla said
in the filing with the Secu-
rities and Exchange Com-
mission.
Messages were left Tues-
day seeking comment from
the Justice Department and
from Tesla, which has dis-
banded its media relations
department.
Tesla Inc. already faces
Local Advanced Planning Specialist,
investigations by the Na-
tional Highway Traffic
Safety Administration for
problems with its two driv-
er-assist systems, Autopilot
and “Full Self-Driving.”
Despite their names,
Tesla still says on its web-
site that the cars can’t
drive themselves. Teslas
using “Full Self-Driving”
can navigate roads in many
cases, but experts say the
system can make mistakes,
which even CEO Elon Musk
acknowledges.
“We’re not saying it’s
quite ready to have no one
behind the wheel,” CEO
Musk said in October.
Michael Brooks, execu-
tive director of the nonprofit
Center for Auto Safety, said
the Justice Department
could be looking at safety
issues with the systems, or it
could be investigating Tesla
claims that the cars can drive
themselves when they can’t.
“When you get the car,
it really can’t do every-
thing that’s been prom-
ised,” Brooks said. “Tesla
is putting a vehicle out on
the road that is unable to
perform to the capabilities
claimed. Yet we have drivers
relying on those promises
and essentially not paying
attention to the drive be-
cause they think it is more
capable than it is.”
The systems have been
under investigation by
NHTSA since June of 2016
when a driver using Autopi-
lot was killed after his Tesla
went under a tractor-trailer
crossing its path in Florida.
A separate probe into Teslas
that were using Autopi-
lot when they crashed into
emergency vehicles started
in August 2021.
At least 14 Teslas have
crashed into emergency ve-
hicles while using the Auto-
pilot system.
Including the Florida
crash, NHTSA has sent
investigators to 35 Tesla
crashes in which automated
systems are suspected of
being used. Nineteen peo-
ple died in those crashes, in-
cluding two motorcyclists.
The agency also is inves-
tigating complaints that
Teslas can brake suddenly
for no reason.
“Full Self-Driving” went
on sale late in 2015, and
Musk has used the name
ever since. It costs $15,000
to activate the system.

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A8 | Wednesday, February 1, 2023 NATION / OBITUARIES Wisconsin state Journal

NEW MEXICO | tHe ‘rust’ sHootinG

Baldwin, weapons specialist formally charged

MORGAN LEE
Associated Press
SANTA FE, N.M. — Actor Alec
Baldwin and a weapons specialist
have been formally charged with
involuntary manslaughter in the
fatal shooting of a cinematogra-
pher on a New Mexico movie set,
according to court documents
filed by prosecutors Tuesday.
Santa Fe District Attorney
Mary Carmack-Altwies filed
the charging documents naming
Baldwin and Hannah Gutier-
rez-Reed, who supervised weap-
ons on the set of the Western
“Rust.”
The filing comes nearly two
weeks after she first announced
that Baldwin and Gutierrez-Reed
would be prosecuted for what au-
thorities described as a pattern
of criminal dis- in the gun — or anywhere on the native standards and sanctions. forgo a grand jury and rely on a
regard for safety. movie set,” the statement said. One would apply a charge of man- judge to determine if there is suf-
In recent weeks, “He relied on the professionals slaughter for reckless disregard of ficient evidence to move toward
C a r m a c k -A l t - with whom he worked.” safety “without due caution and trial. It could take up to 60 days
wies outlined two Gutierrez-Reed’s attorney said circumspection.” for decision.
sets of involun- they would release a statement Hutchins’ death led to new Involuntary manslaughter can
tary manslaugh- later. safety precautions in the film in- involve a killing that happens
ter charges in the Halyna Hutchins died shortly dustry. while a defendant is doing some-
Baldwin shooting. after being wounded during re- Carmack-Altwies told The As- thing lawful but dangerous and is
Baldwin and hearsals at a ranch on the out- sociated Press in a Jan. 19 inter- acting negligently or without cau-
Gutierrez-Reed maintain their skirts of Santa Fe on Oct. 21, 2021. view that the set was “really be- tion. Special prosecutor Andrea
innocence and vowed to fight the Baldwin was pointing a pistol at ing run pretty fast and loose” and Reeb cited a pattern of “criminal
charges. Hutchins when the gun went off, Baldwin should have known there disregard for safety” on the set of
Baldwin’s attorney Luke Nikas killing her and wounding the di- had been previous misfires on the “Rust.”
declined comment Tuesday and rector, Joel Souza. set and that multiple people had Prosecutors also said they will
referred to his previous statement Prosecutors have said that brought up safety concerns. release the terms of a signed plea
on the case, in which he called the Baldwin’s involvement as a pro- She added that Baldwin was agreement with assistant director
charges a “terrible miscarriage ducer and as the person who fired the one who pointed the gun and David Halls, who oversaw safety
of justice” that he and his client the gun weighed in the decision to pulled the trigger. on the set. Participants in the un-
would fight and win. file charges. Baldwin and Gutierrez-Reed filmed rehearsal gave conflicting
“Mr. Baldwin had no reason The manslaughter charge will be issued a summons to ap- accounts of who handed the gun
to believe there was a live bullet against Baldwin includes alter- pear in court. Prosecutors will to Baldwin.

TODAY’S OBITUARIES
enGelberGer, robert William, 86 Marshall
KaZynsKi, William bernard, 91 Madison
Keene, rogers clark, Jr., 82 deerfield
Keul, thomas W. “tom,” 60 Madison plus sign-up to have them emailed to you each morning
KunstMan, audrey June (brekke) Verona
leFFler, Joan, 73
McsHerry, John F., 87 ridgeway John F. McSherry Joan Leffler
scHneeberGer, Mary Jean, 73 stoughton
Aug. 20, 1935—Jan. 30, 2023 July 25, 1949—Jan. 28, 2023
ridGeWay—John F. Mcsherry, age Joan leffler died on January 28,
87, of ridgeway, passed away on 2023, from metastatic breast cancer.
TODAY’S FUNERALS Monday, January 30, 2023, after an Joan was born on July 25, 1949, in
extended illness at agrace Hospice detroit to Fred and Mary Westgate.
batterMan, William “bill,” 11 a.m., Madison baptist church, center in Fitchburg. she attended the public schools in
2323 Portage road, Madison John was born on august 20, royal oak, Mi, received her ba in
KoninG, Frank, 11:30 a.m., Gunderson east Funeral and 1935, in dodgeville, to his parents French from alma college, and her
cremation care, 5203 Monona drive, Madison John c. and nora (davis) Mcsherry. Ma in spanish from the uW-Madi-
He attended ridgeway Grade school son.
WilliaMs, Fredric, 9 a.m. visitation until 11 a.m. service, and edgewood High school in Mad- in the 1970s she worked as a
cress Funeral & cremation service, 3610 speedway road, ison. transcriber and translator of 18th
Madison John met his wife sally when they century documents on the docu-
both worked at the capitol theater mentary History of the ratification
 see all published obituaries on Madison.com. in Madison as teenagers. they were of the constitution in the uW History
married on october 9, 1954, and department, where she met rich
shared 67 years of marriage. they leffler. unbelievably, this beautiful
Robert William Engelberger moved to ridgeway in 1957, where and talented woman married him.
April 7, 1936 – Jan. 27, 2023 they raised their seven children. (Her one-character fault was terri-
John spent the majority of his ca- ble taste in men.) also in the 1970s,
MarsHall – robert William reer as a flooring installer. He was Joan met many exchange students
engelberger, age 86, of Marshall, an avid outdoorsman and enjoyed several hobbies including hunting, from Monterrey tech and elsewhere in latin america, including andres
passed away at home surrounded fishing and snowmobiling. trevino (and, later, Jackie trevino), eduardo lopez (and, later, ileana
by his loved ones on Friday, Jan. 27, John’s life captures several years of public service in the ridgeway elizondo), and edmundo calva (and, later, alma ayala), all great friends
2023. He was born april 7, 1936, in community, including Village board, the ridgeway advancement asso- to the present.
Madison, Wis., the son of Harold and ciation, ridgeway Parks and rec committee and was well known for his in the early 1980s, she worked for the precursor to doit at the uW,
Margaret (Gerke) engelberger. coordination of the labor day chicken barbeque. He joined the ridgeway where she met her lifelong friends lis owens and bernadette rhiel. From
robert grew up in Madison, Fire department in 1974, and served several years as chief. He was also 1991 to her retirement in 2014, Joan served as the administrator in the
Monona, and Verona, Wis. He at- a charter member and founder of the ridgeway riders snowmobile club German department at the uW, where she made many friends among the
tended Verona High school and and served 16 years as President and was the iowa county director faculty and graduate students, too many really to mention individually.
entered the u.s. navy in 1953. He for the Wisconsin snowmobile association. He volunteered as a Hunter in 2018, Joan became an officer in the university league and then
served on the uss Pocono until 1957. safety instructor for several years and was a member of the ridge- served two terms as president, before becoming co-treasurer in 2022.
after the navy, bob briefly worked at way-barneveld Knights of columbus, council #10905. in mid-January 2023, after feeling fatigue for some time, Joan was di-
robert Hall clothing store in Mad- John is survived by his children: John J. (Karla) Mcsherry, Gene agnosed with metastasized breast cancer. she chose not to undergo
ison where he met the love of his (Kari) Mcsherry, Kathy (david dec.) Kruger, Patty (dennis) rickey, chemotherapy, and the disease advanced rapidly. Joan died at home,
life, Juanita Marie Heiniger. they Mary Mcsherry, carol Murphy and bill Mcsherry; 17 grandchildren; ten under the care of the superb nurses at agrace. they are a wonder.
married on nov. 1, 1958. robert great-grandchildren; his brothers: Patrick (Vicky) Mcsherry and Michael Joan is survived by her husband, rich; and three sisters: robbie (larry)
joined the Monona Police depart- (Gina) Mcsherry; his sister-in-law, Jan lindeman (Phil); nieces, nephews Wiseman, deborah Westgate, and Julie Westgate; brother-in-law, les;
ment where he lived and worked for other relatives and friends. and nieces and nephews.
31 years. in 1988 they retired, and He was preceded in death by his wife, sally of 67 years; his parents, the visitation will be on thursday, February 2, 2023, at the cress
moved to spring Green, Wis., where bob spent many sum- John c. and nora; his father and mother-in-law, ronald and cecelia buck; Funeral HoMe, 3610 speedway rd., from 10:00 to 11:00 a.m. Joan’s
mers driving tractor on a neighboring farm. in 2006 they his sister, irene (Kenneth) erfurth; his brother, thomas Mcsherry; his service will be held at 11:00 a.m., it will be presided over by covenant
moved to a condo in Marshall, Wis. bob and Juanita spent son-in-law, david Kruger; his sisters-in-law: Mary lou cooley, Kay Jacobs Presbyterian church Pastoral rev. dr. charlie berthoud. interment in
the winters at their sunshine Village home in Webster, Fla. for 33 years. and lee Phillips; and his brother-in-law, daniel (ruth) buck. Forest Hill cemetery.
robert touched many lives. He was a dedicated Monona Police of- a Mass of christian burial will be held at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, Feb- rather than flowers, gifts in Joan’s memory may be sent to agrace
ficer, detective, and Juvenile investigator. He worked closely with the ruary 3, 2023, at st. bridGet’s catHolic cHurcH in ridgeway. burial (https://www.agrace.org/donate/donate-today/), to the uW Kids cancer
Monona Grove school district. bob was a charter member of the dane will be held in st. bridget’s cemetery. Friends may call from 9:00 a.m. Fund at the american Family children’s Hospital, or to the university
county Juvenile law enforcement association, and a proud member of until 10:50 a.m. on Friday at the church. league General scholarship Fund. Please share your memories at www.
the teamsters union and east side businessmen’s association. bob was the family would like to express their gratitude to the staff at agrace cressfuneralservice.com.
a proud navy Veteran and shared many stories of his time on the ship. Hospice for their care during his final days and to his many friends who Cress Funeral & Cremation Service
He was Past commander of the american legion Post no. 429, Monona. 3610 Speedway Road Madison
extended their kindness. (608) 238-3434
one of his greatest thrills was attending the badger Honor Flight in Gorgen-McGinley & Ayers Funeral Home
2016 with his son. His children honored him with memorial bricks at www.gorgenfh.com
the Marshall and dane county Veterans Memorials. bob loved people
of all ages and would strike up conversations everywhere he went! He
William Bernard Kazynski
had so many special friends that enriched his life. bob loved his biG Mary Jean Schneeberger Aug. 16, 1931 – Jan. 28, 2023
conversion vans. a favorite pastime was taking his friends and family Nov. 2, 1950—Jan. 28, 2023 Madison—William “bill” Ka-
for rides while pointing out the wildlife and landmarks. bob also enjoyed zynski, age 91, of Madison, passed
camping, sight-seeing, shelling at the Florida beaches, and traveling all stouGHton—Mary Jean schnee-
berger, age 72, passed away peace- away on saturday, Jan. 28, 2023,
around europe and the usa. bob loved a bargain. He enjoyed antiquing at st. Mary’s Hospital. He was born
and furniture refinishing, wood working and photography. He went from fully on saturday, January 28, 2023,
at agrace Hospicecare with her hus- on aug. 16, 1931, in Madison, the
being the “law enforcer” to being the “lawn enforcer” with his fancy son of thomas and sophie (Kulesa)
lawnmower at his property in spring Green! bob loved to eat! He often band Hans by her side.
she was born in stoughton on Kaczynski.
found recipes for Juanita to try, and enjoyed sharing a meal with those William graduated from Madison
he loved. no one left the engelberger home hungry! robert volunteered november 2, 1950, the daughter of
arnold and Mary (lacy) thompson. east High school in 1950. He served
at local schools and libraries and at the churches he attended in Marshall in the u.s. Marines from 1951 until
and Webster. every tuesday from november-april, while in Florida, he Mary and Hans schneeberger have
been together since 1971, they were his honorable discharge in 1953.
volunteered at catfish Johnny’s restaurant and enjoyed the country William was united in marriage to
music jams. robert cherished his family, and treasured spending time married on november 13, 1976. Mary
Jean graduated from uW-Whitewa- nancy lee Jones on May 7, 1955, in
with his children and grandchild. Madison. He worked as an assem-
robert is survived by his son, Michael engelberger; daughter, Jayne ter in 1974, in elementary educa-
tion, and then taught at Montessori bler for datex-ohmeda Medical, re-
(John) risberg; grandson, brett risberg; brother, charles engelberger, tiring after 25 years of employment.
sister-in-law, betty (James) casey; and several nieces, nephews and school in Madison. she then worked
as an interior designer at Jc Penney William was very handy, with a
cousins. He was preceded in death by his wife, Juanita; his parents; and workshop that rivaled ace Hard-
his sister, lois Jane Pettey. for 28 years. after retirement she
worked with Hans on the Walleye ware. He enjoyed going to garage
robert’s family would like to thank the ssM oncologists, the ssM sales and growing tomatoes in his
Health at Home care nurses, sienna crest caregivers, and the agrace tour circuit for eight years. Mary
Jean was diagnosed with ovarian garden.
Hospicecare team for the exceptional, compassionate, and tender sup- William is survived by his wife, nancy; daughters, linda
port and care that was given to their father. cancer in 2010, and battled for 12.5 years.
she is survived by her husband, Hans “Junior;” sisters: nancy Miller of Kazynski and lori (Jon) Kennedy; and sons, William l. “bill”
a Memorial service will be held at MarsHall united MetHodist Kazynski and Mark Kazynski. He was preceded in death by his parents;
cHurcH, 318 William st., Marshall, at 12 noon on saturday, Feb. 4, 2023, Minneapolis and Judy thompson of Madison; brother, richard thompson
of McFarland; nephews: Jeffrey Miller of Minneapolis and chris (casey) six brothers, Joseph, James, edward, stanley, Henry and John Kazynski;
with the rev. Marty stanton presiding. Military rites will be conducted. and sister, nellie Mueller.
Visitation will be held at the church from 10 a.m. until the time of the Miller and their daughters, tatum and collins Miller, all of door county;
and many friends and family. Mary Jean was preceded in death by her a Mass of christian burial will be held at st. dennis catHolic
service on saturday. burial for robert and Juanita will be held at Forest cHurcH, 505 dempsey road, Madison, at 11 a.m. on Friday, Feb. 3,
Hill cemetery, 1 speedway rd., Madison, Wis. parents.
Funeral services will be held at 11:00 aM on Friday, February 3, 2023, 2023, with Father randy timmerman presiding. interment will be pri-
Memorials may be made to agrace Hospicecare or Marshall united vate at resurrection cemetery. Visitation will be held at the church from
Methodist church. online condolences may be made at www.gunder- at cress Funeral Home, 206 W. Prospect street, stoughton. burial will
follow in town of dunn burying Grounds. Friends are invited to a lun- 10:30 a.m. until the time of the Mass on Friday. online condolences may
sonfh.com. be made at www.gundersonfh.com.
Gunderson East cheon reception following the burial at the stoughton american legion
Gunderson East
Funeral & Cremation Care Post 59. Friends may greet the family from 10:00 aM until the time of Funeral & Cremation Care
5203 Monona Drive
(608) 221-5420
services Friday at the funeral home. 5203 Monona Drive
a special thank you to dr. roy Kim and dr. alissa Weber, and to the (608) 221-5420
staff of agrace.
Rogers Clark Keene, Jr. Please share your memories of Mary Jean by posting on her tribute
Wall at www.cressFuneralservice.com.
Oct. 25, 1940 – Jan. 25, 2023 Cress Funeral Services Thomas W. “Tom” Keul
206 W. Prospect Street, PO Box 231, Stoughton
deerField—rogers clark Keene, (608) 873-9244
March 11, 1962 – Jan. 29, 2023
Jr., age 82, of deerfield, passed away
on Wednesday, Jan. 25, 2023, at st. Madison—thomas W. “tom”
Keul, age 60, Madison, passed away
Mary’s Hospital. He was born on oct. Audrey June (Brekke) Kunstman on sunday, Jan. 29, 2023. Visitation
25, 1940, in boston, Mass., the son of Verona—audrey June (brekke)
rogers and Josephine (Kas) Keene. will be held at Gunderson east Fu-
Kunstman passed away peacefully neral and creMation care, 5203
rogers is survived by his wife, on January 27, 2023.
Kaaron; son, Gerry (Judy) Keene; Monona drive, Madison from 1 p.m.
Her funeral service will be held at until 4 p.m. on sunday, Feb. 5, 2023.
daughter, Kori Keene; brother, James 11:00 aM on saturday, February 4,
Keene, sr.; nephews, James Keene, a complete obituary may be
2023, at st. James lutheran church, viewed and online condolences
Jr., Forrest nelson and brock (nich- 427 s. Main street, Verona. a visita-
ole) nelson; niece, Grace Keene; made at www.gundersonfh.com.
tion will be held from 9:30 aM until Gunderson East
sisters-in-law, ruth nelson, nilda time of service on saturday at the Funeral & Cremation Care
Keene, Patty Feltz and Phyllis Peri; 5203 Monona Drive
church. (608) 221-5420
and brothers-in-law, Kurt nelson Mange tusen takk, Mom. skol,
and Kevin nelson. He was preceded audrey!
in death by his parents; brother, to view and sign this guestbook,
richard Keene; and his ex-wife and please visit www.ryanfuneralser-
Gerry’s mother, Marilyn Haywood. vice.com.
a celebration of life will be held Ryan Funeral Home & Cremation Services
at a later date. a full website obituary is pending. online condolences Verona Chapel
220 Enterprise Drive
may be made at www.gundersonfh.com. 608-845-6625
Gunderson East
Funeral & Cremation Care
5203 Monona Drive
(608) 221-5420

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A12 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

NATION&WORLD
DIGEST
Senators propose
airline legislation
Senators who want to impose
tougher penalties when U.S.
airlines strand or delay pas-
sengers say they finally might
be able to turn their ideas into
law because of outrage over de-
bacles like the one at Southwest
Airlines in December.
Democrats Richard Blumen-
thal of Connecticut and Edward
Markey of Massachusetts said
Tuesday they will again offer a
“passenger bill of rights” that
would, among other things, al-
low customers to file class-ac-
tion lawsuits against airlines,
and legislation to limit airline
fees. Both the passenger-rights
and airline-fee proposals from
longtime critics of the airline
industry have floundered in the
past, and they lack Republican
support so far in the new Con-
gress.
A trade group for the largest
U.S. airlines issued a blistering
attack on the legislation.
WASHINGTON
Santos leaves his panels
New congressman is
under investigation for
lying, ethics violations
KEVIN FREKING
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Republican
Rep. George Santos of New York
told GOP colleagues Tuesday he
temporarily stepped down from
his two congressional commit-
tees, a move that comes amid a
host of ethics issues and a day
after he met with House Speaker
Kevin McCarthy.
Santos has faced calls for his
resignation and is facing inves-
tigations by prosecutors over his
personal and campaign finances
and lies about his resume and
family background.
Santos was assigned to two
fairly low-profile panels, the
House Committee on Small Busi-
ness and to the House Science,
Space, and Technology Com-
mittee. Still, his arrival left GOP
leadership frequently answering
questions about the congressman
rather than on their priorities for
the coming months.
In a statement, Santos said he
wanted to focus on serving his
constituents “without distrac-
tion.”
“I want to personally thank
Speaker McCarthy for meeting
with me to discuss the matter
and allowing me to take time to
properly clear my name before
returning to my committees,”
Santos said.
McCarthy met with Santos on
Monday night, but did not dis-
close their conversation.
The questions surrounding
Santos go beyond his misrep-
resentations to voters, but also
whether his congressional cam-
paign followed the law in its re-
porting to the Federal Election
Commission. There are lingering
questions about irregularities in
his campaign committee’s finan-
cial reports and the source of San-
tos’ wealth.
If Santos’ campaign is found
to have knowingly and willfully
made any “materially false, ficti-
tious, or fraudulent statement or
representation” on its paperwork,
it could potentially face criminal
charges, the FEC said in a letter to
the campaign last week.
Republicans described the de-
cision by Santos to temporarily
step down from the two House
panels as voluntary.
Democrats have been highly
critical of Santos as well as Mc-
Carthy for his efforts to oust three
Democratic lawmakers from com-
mittee assignments while at the
same time appointing Santos, who
lied so thoroughly to his constitu-
ents about his background.
“The hypocrisy just grabs you
by the throat,” said Rep. Adam
Schiff, D-Calif. “This is a Re-
publican speaker who is seating
a human fraud, George Santos,
on committees, a serial fabricator
about every part of his existence.”
McCarthy blocked Schiff and
Rep. Eric Swalwell, D-Calif.,
from being re-appointed to the
House Permanent Select Com-
mittee on Intelligence, though
they will be able to serve on other
committees.

US, South Korea to WINTER WEATHER

boost collaboration
SEOUL, South Korea — U.S.
Defense Secretary Lloyd Aus-
tin on Tuesday said the United
States will increase its deploy-
ment of advanced weapons
such as fighter jets and bomb-
ers to the Korean Peninsula as
it strengthens joint training and
operational planning with South
Korea in response to a growing
North Korean nuclear threat.
Austin made the comments in
Seoul after he and South Korean
Defense Minister Lee Jong-Sup
agreed to further expand their
combined military exercises,
including a resumption of
live-fire demonstrations, and
continue a “timely and coor-
dinated” deployment of U.S.
strategic assets to the region,
according to their offices.
Austin and Lee also discussed
preparations for a simulated
exercise between the allies in
February aimed at sharpening
their response if North Korea
uses nuclear weapons.

BRIEFLY
EVADING SANCTIONS: Iran and
Russia took a key step Sunday
toward linking their banking JAY JANNER, AUSTIN AMERICAN-STATESMAN
systems in a move that further
boosts their cooperation in the The aftermath of a fatal multi-vehicle crash is seen Tuesday in Austin, Texas.
face of Western sanctions, an

Icy conditions lead to mayhem

Iranian official said. At a signing
ceremony on Sunday, Mohsen
Karami, the deputy central bank
governor, said banks in the two
countries had connected their
messaging networks.
ECONOMY: American consum-
ers are kicking off 2023 a bit less
confident than they were at the
end of last year as inflation and
the possibility of a recession
loom. The Conference Board
reported Tuesday that its con-
sumer confidence index slipped
to a still-optimistic 107.1 in Jan-
uary, down from 109 in Decem-
ber.
PAKISTAN: Authorities scram-
bled Tuesday to determine how
a suicide bomber was able to un-
leash an explosion Monday in a
crowded mosque inside a highly
secured police compound in the
city of Peshawar, Pakistan. The
death toll climbed to 100; at
least 225 were wounded.
Storms cancel flights,
lead to at least two
traffic deaths in Texas
PAUL J. WEBER and JEFF MARTIN
Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas — Winter
weather brought ice to a wide
swath of the United States on
Tuesday, canceling more than
1,700 flights nationwide and
snarling highways. At least two
people died on slick roads in Texas
and two law officers in the state
were seriously injured, including
a deputy who was pinned under a
truck, authorities said.
As the ice storm advanced east
on Tuesday, watches and warn-
ings stretched from the western
heel of Texas to West Virginia.
Several rounds of mixed precip-
itation — including freezing rain
and sleet — were in store for many
areas through Wednesday, mean-
ing some regions could be hit mul-
tiple times, the federal Weather
Prediction Center warned.
Emergency responders rushed
to hundreds of auto collisions
across Texas and Republican Gov.
Greg Abbott urged people to stay
off the roads.
Authorities said one person in
Austin was killed in a predawn
pileup Tuesday. A 45-year-old
man also died Monday night after
his SUV slid into a highway guard-
rail near Dallas and rolled down an
embankment, the Arlington Po-
lice Department said.
More than 900 flights to or from
major U.S. airport hub Dallas-Fort
Worth International Airport and
more than 250 to or from Dallas
Love Field were canceled or de-
layed Tuesday, according to the
tracking service FlightAware. At
Dallas-Fort Worth, over 50% of
Tuesday’s scheduled flights were
canceled by afternoon.
Dallas-based Southwest Air-
lines canceled over 560 flights
Tuesday and delayed more than
350 more, FlightAware reported.
About 7,000 power outages in
Texas were reported, Abbott said,
due to factors such as ice on power
lines or downed trees.
In Texas, a sheriff’s deputy who
stopped to help the driver of an
18-wheeler that went off an icy
highway on Tuesday was hit by
a second truck that pinned him
beneath one of its tires, the Tra-
vis County Sheriff’s Office said.
About 45 minutes after the crash
on State Highway 130, the deputy
was freed from the wreckage and
taken to a hospital, where he un-
derwent surgery, officials said. He
is expected to survive.
A Texas state trooper was hospi-
talized with serious injuries after
being struck by a driver who lost
control of their vehicle, said Steve
McCraw, director of the Texas De-
partment of Public Safety.
In Tennessee, Memphis-Shelby
County Schools announced it will
cancel classes Wednesday due to
freezing rain and hazardous roads.
In Arkansas, Republican Gov.
Sarah Huckabee Sanders declared
a state of emergency Tuesday be-
cause of the ice storm.

FORD COMPLAINTS: The U.S.

government’s road safety
agency, the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration,
is investigating 164 complaints
that windshield trim panels can
fly off of 2011 through 2019 Ford
Explorers while they’re trav-
eling at highway speeds. The
probe covers about 1.86 million
vehicles.
NUCLEAR TREATY: Russia’s re-
fusal to allow on-the-ground
inspections to resume is endan-
gering the New START nuclear
treaty and U.S.-Russian arms
control overall, the Biden ad-
ministration charged on Tues-
day. The finding was delivered
to Congress and summarized
in a statement by the State De-
partment.
LOBBYING PROBE: The Justice
Department dropped its probe
of retired four-star Gen. John
Allen for his role in an alleged il-
legal foreign lobbying campaign
on behalf of the wealthy Persian
Gulf nation Qatar and no charges
will be filed, his lawyer, David
Schertler, said Tuesday.
— Associated Press
Exxon enjoyed a Ukraine petitions for
record 2022 profit Western fighter jets
Company made $56B The year marked a dramatic
turnaround from 2020 when
while US drivers paid travel ground to a halt during the
coronavirus pandemic and de-
$5 a gallon for gasoline mand for fuel evaporated. That
year, the price for future oil con-
CATHY BUSSEWITZ tracts plummeted below zero at
Associated Press one point, dozens of oil and gas
NEW YORK — Exxon Mobil companies filed for bankruptcy
posted record annual profits in protection and thousands of in-
2022 as consumers globally strug- dustry workers lost their jobs.
gled with high prices for gaso- Two years later, Exxon booked
line, home heating and consumer $12.75 billion in profits and $95.43
goods. billion in revenue in just its final
The energy giant brought in quarter.
$55.7 billion in annual profits, Exxon achieved its best-ever
the company reported Tuesday, annual refining output in North
exceeding its previous record of America and the highest globally
$45.22 billion in 2008. since 2012, the company said.
Exxon’s bounty came as Amer- It completed the expansion of
icans shelled out $4 per gallon for its Beaumont Refinery in Texas
gasoline throughout most of the and expects to be able to process
spring and summer with millions 250,000 barrels per day of crude
hitting the road. At one point gas- oil there in first quarter of this
oline topped $5 a gallon. year.
A year in to invasion,
US, Britain refuse so
far to offer warplanes
SUSIE BLANN
Associated Press
KYIV, Ukraine — Ukraine won
support Tuesday from Baltic na-
tions and Poland in its quest to
obtain Western fighter jets, but
there were no signs that larger
nations like the U.S. and Britain
changed their stance of refusing
to provide warplanes to Kyiv af-
ter almost a year of battling Rus-
sia’s invading forces.
“Ukraine needs fighter jets …
missiles, tanks. We need to act,”
Estonian Foreign Minister Urmas
Reinsalu said in the Latvian cap-
ital, Riga, at a news conference
with his Baltic and Polish col-
leagues. Those countries, which
lie on NATO’s eastern flank, feel
especially threatened by Russia
and have been the leading advo-
cates for providing military aid.
Ukrainian Defense Minister
Oleksii Reznikov held talks with
his French counterpart, saying
they did not discuss specific
fighter jets, but they did talk
about aviation “platforms” to
help Ukraine’s ground-to-air
defense.
He also listed weapons Ukraine
has sought in the past year and
said the first response was always,
“Impossible.” Eventually though,
he said, “it became possible.”
Several Western leaders have
expressed concern that provid-
ing warplanes could escalate
the conflict and draw them in
deeper.
The U.K. government, among
Kyiv’s staunchest supporters
and military suppliers, said
sending its fighter jets is “not
practical.”
00
1
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | A13

OPINION
MY VIEW | PHIL HANDS
Serving Wisconsin since 1839
1901 Fish Hatchery Road, Madison, WI 53713
wsjopine@madison.com

STATE JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD

Staff members
KELLY LECKER SCOTT MILFRED
Executive editor Opinion editor
PHIL HANDS
Editorial cartoonist
Community members
JANINE GESKE
JAMES L. HOWARD
SUSAN SCHMITZ

The views expressed in the editorials are shaped by the board,

independent of news coverage decisions elsewhere in the newspaper.

ANOTHER VIEW | NEW YORK DAILY NEWS

What Memphis
killing tells us
emphis’ police chief said who thank God have already

M video of the Jan. 10 beat-

ing by five police officers
that killed 29-year-old Tyre
Nichols included “acts that
defy humanity.”
We had fair warning, but the
66 minutes of body-worn and
lamp-mounted camera images
released Friday night confirmed
the chief’s characterization and
then some. Here were officers
pulling over Nichols’ car for no
clear reason. Here were men
charged with enforcing the
law punching and kicking and
striking a civilian as he lay on
the ground, apparently hand-
cuffed, and Tasing him.
Here was Nichols crying out
for his mother. Here were cops
deploying pepper spray and ac-
cidentally spraying one another.
This was less a police action
than a gang assault on a Black
man by violent aggressors who
happened to be collecting gov-
ernment salaries, wearing uni-
forms and wielding the power
of the state.
The wheels of justice must
now turn against the officers,
ANOTHER VIEW | NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
been fired. But an inquiry must
dig much deeper.
In the wake of the May 2020
murder of George Floyd, Black
Lives Matter marches righ-
teously reminded America that
the lives of those with darker
skin are all too often treated as
disposable. No linear connec-
tion can here be drawn between
racism and the actions of the
five Black cops.
Of course a non-white officer
can also betray bias against a
non-white civilian — overzeal-
ous use of force against Black
men is a bedeviling police prob-
lem no matter the skin color of
the individual in uniform — but
hard questions must also be
asked about the hiring of these
men, about their training and
about the culture of the poison-
ously named “Scorpion unit.”
Police are often justified in
their use of force. When they
wantonly harm people, they
must pay a price, swift and
severe, and the bigger forces
behind their crimes must be
systematically pulled apart.
YOUR VIEWS
State can’t leave
people behind
I believe that every human life
is sacred and deserving of rever-
ence and protection. In this new
legislative session, let’s all ask
our representatives to work for
the dignity of life and the com-
mon good above partisan politics
and interests.
I am urging all elected officials
to replace harsh rhetoric with
sincere dialogue and collabora-
tive policymaking that promotes
the common good and the expan-
sion of conditions under which
life can flourish. This includes:
 Universal access to quality
health care and education.
 Pre-natal resources and paid
family leave.
 A living wage.
 Economic policies respecting
the dignity of workers and sup-
porting families and food security.
 Protection for immigrants
and refugees.
 Resources to end human
trafficking.
 Policies that help dismantle
Send your views
Email your letter to the
editor of 200 or fewer words
to wsjopine@madison.com.
Submissions may be edited for
clarity and length. Not all can
be published. Please include
your full name, address and
phone number for verification.
Russia.
The recent COVID debacle
proved that if the bureaucrats
can distract us by using fear and
intimidation, we will give up our
freedoms. Meanwhile, the phar-
maceutical industrial complex
rakes in billions.
Take the climate change
agenda, for example. Are we
naïve enough to believe there
aren’t nefarious motives behind
the ruling class passing laws
supporting renewables such as
ethanol, wind turbines and solar
power? Who benefits from this?
A good rule of thumb is to follow
the money.
The land grab of government
solar is the worst example of
forcement personnel responding
to situations requiring under-
standing and not guns.
They should appoint people
to restructure our voting dis-
tricts and pay them to do that.
Most important, they should ask
the citizens how they want the
money spent instead of ignoring
the desires of the constituents
as they have repeatedly done in
the past.
Oh yeah, and maybe try work-
ing together instead of fighting
with each other. That would be a
novelty.
Lynn Javoroski, Juneau
Lower sales tax
for fairer system
The Wisconsin Legislature is
discussing changes in our tax
system. To support our public
services, Wisconsinites pay
property, income, sales, excise
and other taxes. But everyone
should look at all taxes as in-
come taxes because for most
families that’s where the money
comes from.

Sending tanks racism.

 Care for the environment to
protect our common home.
When negotiating decisions
this. If you are a landowner who
signed up for solar farms, you’ve
fallen into the trap of excessive
materialism without looking at
The Institute on Taxation and
Economic Policy published a
report, “Who Pays? A Distribu-
tional Analysis of the Tax Sys-

is long overdue
about the projected $7 billion
surplus in the upcoming leg-
islative session, please keep in
mind the value and importance
of providing funding for domes-
fter much back-and- alone will force other nations tic violence services, affordable
the big picture. Realize that, for
the government to give some-
thing to one person, it has to take
it from someone else in the form
of taxes or inflation.
Stop the corruption. Wake up,
tems in All 50 States,” in 2018,
based on 2017 property, sales
and income taxes. In Wisconsin,
taxes as a percent of family in-
come were around 10% for most
families, except for the wealthi-

A forth and strenuous

hand-wringing, Ger-
many has cleared the way for
its Leopard 2 tanks to join the
fight for democracy in Ukraine,
pledging to send an initial
company of 14 tanks. The U.S.
joined in with President Joe
Biden’s pledge to send 31 M1
Abrams tanks.
The U.S. and Europe have
been rightly supporting
Ukraine’s defense since Russia
invaded nearly a year ago, but
this move marked the first time
the aid was war wagons, to Rus-
sia’s chagrin. The aggressor’s
often oblique and recently ex-
plicit threats to use its nuclear
arsenal if facing a total defeat
in Ukraine are to be taken seri-
ously. But if Russia believes this
to back off from supporting
Ukraine, it’s got the picture
backward.
The more unhinged Vladi-
mir Putin’s behavior gets, the
clearer it becomes that he can-
not simply be appeased.
A few dozen replacement
tanks for the heroic Ukrai-
nians isn’t going to set off
WWIII. Resupplying Ukraine
helps equalize the playing field
against a much larger invading
force, giving the smaller army a
better fighting chance.
Russia will screech about it
being a dangerous escalation.
But no NATO troops are on the
ground, and the saber-rattling is
bluster. Russia isn’t going to nuke
Germany, the United States or
anyone else over a few tanks.
housing, health care, child care
and programs to assist people
who are struggling economically
America.
Hugh L. Roberts, Randolph
est. The richest 5% paid 8.5% of
their family income in taxes, and
the richest 1% paid only 7.7%
and medically. For the poorest Badgers, sales
We cannot move “Forward” Lawmakers should taxes make up of large percent
as a state unless we take steps to of the their tax bill. So that is the
make sure no one is left behind.
listen, work together place to cut. That benefits all
Barbara Brown, Mayville I would ask my legislators to taxpayers and may bring some
not lower my taxes. Instead, shoppers from neighboring
repair my roads and bridges, states with higher sales taxes. A
Follow the money provide high-speed internet for fairer system must change in-
all Wisconsin residents and pay come taxes by adding tax brack-
on COVID, solar our public school teachers what ets for the richest 5% and 1% so
“Let sleeping dogs lie,” as the they are worth (after all, they are they are paying closer to 10% of
saying goes, is our government’s teaching our future leaders). their household income in taxes.
agenda when it comes to keeping They should also find ways to The Legislative Fiscal Bureau
the public uninformed. decrease our reliance on fossil should add up all 2022 Wiscon-
They try to distract us with fuels and increase sustainable sin taxes as a percent of house-
claims of racism, misogyny and resources and provide health hold income and present that to
homophobia, meanwhile they care for all Wisconsinites — the public. Then we can see what
send billions to Ukraine and including mental health care a fairer system could look like.
bring us to the brink of war with — and fund training for law en- Bill Dagnon, Baraboo

National debt shows how our nation has lost its way
s tensions about raising the Federal spending can be fi- on which a free nation under God make you pay payroll taxes and system. The system is broken be-

A nation’s $31.4 trillion debt

ceiling build, the headline
that should be flashing in front of
nanced in two ways: taxes or debt.
Politicians don’t like taxation be-
cause they have to be honest with
was founded.
Dishonesty, irresponsibility and
big government do not define a
then make payments to you when
you retire. Government decides
what those taxes and payments
cause it is not based on American
principles of ownership and per-
sonal responsibility. It is based on
every American is that our coun- citizens that they are taking their free nation under God. will be. government dependence.
try is not working. money. Borrowing achieves the Let’s consider the issue of so- And here we have more dishon- Every American could earn far
Nothing is going same end without asking. called entitlements — Social Se- esty. more, without taking on unnec-
to get fixed — really The last thing Congress did curity, Medicare, Medicaid. Social Security is broke. Ac- essary risks, if they could take
fixed — until we before shutting down in the last About two-thirds of our annual cording to the system’s trustees, ownership of their payroll taxes
come clean about session was pass $1.7 trillion in spending consist of mandatory there are insufficient funds to and invest in a personal retirement
this basic, sad and additional spending. There were spending — entitlements. The rest meet obligations beginning in account.
distressing fact. no taxes to pay for this. It gets lay- is discretionary spending and in- 2034, 11 years from now. Every Dishonesty and irresponsibil-
STAR How can it be ered onto the huge debt, which is terest paid on the debt. young American entering the ity are rampant because we have
PARKER that our national on you and me. Whenever I write that Social workforce now must pay taxes allowed government to take over
publicly held debt As economist Milton Friedman Security is an entitlement, I get into a system that does not have so much of our lives in a country
is equal to our en- once said, “There is no such thing letters saying, “Don’t call this an the resources to pay promised where individuals are supposed
tire $25.5 trillion economy? And as a free lunch.” We pay for every- entitlement! I paid for it!” benefits. to be free and responsible only to
where were we all when this hap- thing. But the label “entitlement” is There is a lot of rhetoric about their creator.
pened? As recently as 2008, debt Instead of paying our bills hon- a government label for payments whether entitlements should be It’s time for big changes in
was 39.2%, rather than 100%, of estly through taxes, we bear the that are mandatory for the gov- part of the debt ceiling negotia- America. The only choice is
our GDP. burden of debt through inflation ernment to make, as opposed to tions. They shouldn’t be — not whether we want to have a future
One of the outcries that fueled and slow growth. discretionary spending, such as, because these programs aren’t or not.
the American revolution was We must appreciate that the for instance, defense spending. broken, but because it is too com-
taxation without representation. discussion about debt and spend- Those who think this is a per- plicated to fix in overnight nego- Star Parker is president of the
But this is exactly what is going on ing is not about accounting. It is sonal right should ask if they are tiations. Center for Urban Renewal and
today. Who is on the line for these about principles. entitled to get out from the sys- Fixing Social Security should Education and host of the weekly
tens of trillions of debt? You and Our national crisis stems from tem. And the answer is no. The not be about cuts but about re- television show “Cure America with
me. straying from the basic principles government remains entitled to form and changing the whole Star Parker”: curepolicy.org.
00
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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | A11

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A14 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

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B2 | Wednesday, February 1, 2023 SPORTS Wisconsin state Journal

UP NEXT PREP BASKETBALL

McFarland boys rise to 7th in AP poll

BUCKS DAY TIME TV
vs. l.a. clippers thursday 9 p.m. bsW
UW MEN’S HOCKEY DAY TIME
at Michigan Friday 6 p.m.
UW WOMEN’S HOCKEY DAY TIME
SEAN DAVIS De Pere at the top of the Girls Big Eight leader Verona
sdavis@wiscnews.com Division 1 poll. The Cardi- McFarland and Monona was ranked fifth in Division
vs. st. cloud state Friday 7 p.m.
The McFarland boys bas- nals, who are in first place Grove remained fifth and 1, holding onto its spot from
UW MEN’S BASKETBALL DAY TIME TV ketball team vaulted into in the Big Eight Confer- eighth, respectively, in Di- last week. Kettle Moraine
at ohio state thursday 6 p.m. Fs1 seventh in Division 2 in the ence, received one first- vision 2 in the AP rankings. remained No. 1 in Division 1,
UW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL DAY TIME latest Associated Press state place vote after posting The Spartans and Silver while Sun Prairie West was
vs. ohio state Wednesday 6:30 p.m. poll released Tuesday. wins over Sun Prairie East Eagles both improved to among three teams to receive
After receiving votes each and Madison East. 16-2 overall and sit in first votes.
of the previous two weeks, Madison La Follette and place atop the Rock Valley Freedom remained
ON THE AIR the Spartans made their first Waunakee were Madi- and Badger East confer- No. 1 in Division 3, while
appearance in the rankings son-area teams that also ences. McFarland, tied for La Crosse Aquinas and
TV RADIO after a 3-0 week, picking received votes in Division 1. fifth last week, knocked off Blair-Taylor stayed atop di-
NBA up double-digit wins over Brillion remained top- fellow RVC title contenders visions 4 and 5, respectively.
6:30 p.m. brooklyn at boston esPn Monona Grove, Clinton and ranked in Division 3, receiv- Edgerton and Brodhead last
9 p.m. atlanta at Phoenix esPn Madison Edgewood. ing five first-place votes. week, while Monona Grove VOTE: To make
Stoughton also held its West Salem and Racine St. took care of DeForest and your selection for
NHL
No. 10 ranking in Division Catherine’s received one Watertown. which prep event
6:30 p.m. carolina at buffalo tnt 2, while reigning two-time first-place vote apiece. Two-time defending the State Journal
CHL state champion Pewaukee In Division 4, Howards WIAA Division 2 state cham- should cover this week,
8 p.m. regina vs. calgary nHln was a unanimous choice at Grove retained its top spot. pion Green Bay Notre Dame hover your smartphone
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL No. 1. Chippewa Falls McDonell remained the unanimous camera app over the QR
5:30 p.m. Penn st. at Purdue btn Undefeated Middleton garnered unanimous honors top-ranked team in Division code and click the link that
5:30 p.m. creighton at Georgetown cbssn
remained second behind atop Division 5. 2. Reedsburg stayed at No. 10. appears.
5:30 p.m. Providence at Xavier Fs1
6 p.m. tennessee at Florida esPn2 SCOREBOARD
6 p.m. east carolina at south Florida esPnu
BIG TEN
7:30 p.m. Minnesota at rutgers btn LOCAL SPORTS VIEW: MORE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Conf. All
7:30 p.m. seton Hall at st. John’s cbssn Bowling COVERAGE. Hover your smartphone’s camera indiana
W
10
L
1
W
20
L
1
7:30 p.m. Villanova at Marquette Fs1 BOWL-A-VARD LANDS over the QR code and click the link that appears iowa 9 1 17 4
Maryland 9 2 18 4
Frosty’s @ Five: conrad Marking 754. to find the State Journal’s latest news, features, ohio state 8 3 19 3
8 p.m. oklahoma st. at oklahoma esPn2 DREAM LANES coverage, game highlights, scores, standings and more. illinois 7 4 17 5
8 p.m. sMu at tulane esPnu Suburban Merchants: ricky burright 697, The State Journal accepts scores from coaches via email
Michigan 7 4 17 5
robin Goldberg 696, tony Pena 684; anna Purdue 6 5 15 6
9:30 p.m. new Mexico at utah st. Fs1 lezotte 650, abigail aubart 600, Kayla and phone calls and asks all scores and stats be submitted nebraska 4 6 12 9
Halvorsen 550. MARBA East: brian longfield Michigan state 3 7 11 10
COLLEGE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 704, Jim Fosdick 682, dan swenson 678, Jay no later than 9:30 each night or as soon as the contest Penn state 3 8 12 10
rutgers 3 8 9 14
6:30 p.m. ohio st. at Wisconsin 1310 aM thysee 675. Industrial Nite: reid Goldberg ends. For any questions about our process, contact the Minnesota 2 8 9 12
730. Utility: noelle eckhoff 551.
sports team at wsjsports@madison.com. Wisconsin 2 8 7 15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRAIRIE LANES northwestern 1 9 8 13
Monday Major: Jon Maves 680. Monday’s result
11:30 a.m. senior bowl practice esPnu 3. Westfield 19-1 45 3 UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Maryland 87, Penn state 66
SPARTAN BOWL 4. laconia 17-2 38 4 Remaining schedule
Wednesday’s games
noon signing day special esPn2 Monday Major: dustin tournear 769, eric
5. neillsville 18-0 35 6 February
ohio state at Wisconsin, 6:30 p.m.
6. racine Prairie 15-2 34 5 Thursday – at ohio state, 6 p.m. Sunday –
shelby 737, shane sosinsky 732, Max Hilbert indiana at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
1 p.m. signing day special btn 731, Joe Johnson 727, Josh Krueger 700, Pat
7. new Glarus 19-0 30 7 northwestern, 5:30 p.m. Wed., 8 – at Penn
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
8. neenah st. Mary 16-1 17 8 state, 7:30 p.m. Sat., 11 – at nebraska, 3 p.m.
1:30 p.m. signing day special esPnu oakey 692, Jon coffey 675; lindsey reithmeyer Remaining schedule
9. crandon 15-1 10 9 Tues., 14 – Michigan, 8 p.m. Sat., 18 – rutgers,
669, Megan Jirsa 640, Joyce Parizo 554. February
10. randolph 15-4 4 10 11 a.m. Wed., 22 – iowa, 8 p.m. Sun., 26 – at
2 p.m. senior bowl practice esPn2 SPORT BOWL Others receiving votes: cadott 3, deerfield 2, Michigan, 1 p.m. Wednesday – ohio state, 6:30 p.m. Sunday –
Westby 2, bangor 1. March at rutgers, 1 p.m. Wed., 8 – Michigan state,
Merchants: Glen buchta 676.
COLLEGE GOLF DIVISION 5 Thurs., 2 – Purdue, 8 p.m. Sun., 5 – at 6:30 p.m. Sat., 11 – at Minnesota, 3 p.m. Wed.,
TEN PIN ALLEY W-L Pts LW Minnesota, 6:30 p.m. 15 – at iowa, 6:30 p.m. Mon., 20 – rutgers,
3:30 p.m. southwestern invitational GolF Nesbitt Mixers: Jeff eicher 695; Peg carlson 1. blair-taylor (6) 18-0 60 1 7 p.m. Thurs., 23 – at northwestern, 6 p.m.
WIAC Sun., 26 – Michigan, 1 p.m.
573, Kelly becker 551. 2. Prairie Farm 18-0 52 2
TENNIS 3. albany 19-0 49 3 Conf. All WIAC
11:30 a.m. lyon-Wta tennis 4. Wis. rapids assumption 15-2 33 4 W L W L
Curling 5. sevastopol 16-1 32 6 uW-oshkosh 8 1 15 5 Conf. All
W L W L
MADISON CURLING CLUB 6. athens 18-2 31 5 uW-la crosse 6 3 15 5
uW-eau claire 7 2 16 4
7. royall 15-2 27 7 uW-Whitewater 5 4 14 6
Monday – 2 p.m.—Michaelis 6, ammann 3; uW-Whitewater 6 3 15 5
DIGEST neidhart 8, swandby 2. 4:25 p.m.—Michaelis
7, Pielage 6; Vande sande 9, lippitt 6; Pfiffner
8. oshkosh lourdes
9. south shore
16-3 15
16-1 14 t-10
9 uW-eau claire
uW-Platteville
5
5
4
4
13
12
7
8
uW-stout
uW-oshkosh
6
5
3
4
14
15
6
5
t-10. chippewa Falls Mcdonell 15-3 6 nr uW-stevens Point 3 6 10 10 uW-la crosse 4 5 15 5
7, Gilbertson 4. 6:35 p.m.—oakeson 8, Mataya
t-10. Hillsboro 15-4 6 8 uW-river Falls 3 6 9 11 uW-river Falls 3 6 13 7
1; Kirchoff 8, Pfiffner 1; nelson 5, Veler 2;
uW-stout 1 8 5 14
NFL rottscheit 9, shilling 8. 8:45 p.m.—ebert 8, Others receiving votes: Wabeno/laona 4,
Wednesday’ games
uW-stevens Point 3 6 11 9
brown 6. belmont 1. uW-Platteville 2 7 9 11
uW-stevens Point at uW-Whitewater, 7 p.m.
Broncos, Texans hire coaches COLLEGE SPORTS
uW-stout at uW-river Falls, 7 p.m.
Wednesday’s games
uW-Platteville at uW-la crosse, 7 p.m.

The Denver Broncos have agreed to a deal with the PREP SPORTS uW-eau claire at uW-oshkosh, 7 p.m.
uW-la crosse at uW-Platteville, 7 p.m.
uW-river Falls at uW-stout, 7 p.m.
uW-Whitewater at uW-stevens Point, 7 p.m.
NACC uW-oshkosh at uW-eau claire, 7 p.m.
New Orleans Saints that will make Sean Payton their Boys basketball Women’s hockey NACC
Conf. All
head coach, a person with knowledge of the accord ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL WCHA
W L W L Conf. All
Pts W L T OW OL SW GF GA
said Tuesday. (First-place votes in parentheses)
DIVISION 1 Minnesota 59 19 1 2 1 0 1 108 33
y-Wisconsin lutheran 11
st. norbert 10
2 14
3 13
6
7
W L W L
st. norbert 12 0 16 3
The person, who spoke to The Associated Press on W-L Pts LW ohio st. 57 19 2 1 3 1 1 93 39 Marian 9 3 11 8 Wisconsin lutheran 10 2 13 6
1. de Pere (6) 17-0 69 1 Wisconsin 50 16 5 1 1 2 0 95 31 aurora 7 5 12 7 aurora 9 2 15 3
condition of anonymity because the teams hadn’t 2. Middleton (1) 16-0 63 2 Minn.duluth 39 13 8 1 3 2 0 69 39 illinois tech 7 5 9 11 edgewood college 9 3 12 7
announced the agreement, said the Broncos would 3. Hartland arrowhead 15-1 57 3 st. cloud st. 26 8 14 0 0 2 0 42 71
Minnesota st. 22 7 15 0 0 1 0 40 75
benedictine 6 5 8 11 lakeland 8 4 10 9
4. brookfield central 13-3 43 5 lakeland 5 7 11 8 concordia (Wis.) 8 4 9 10
send their first-round pick, No. 29 overall, in this 5. Milwaukee Hamilton 13-3 39 7 st. thomas 8 2 19 1 0 0 1 22 89 edgewood college 5 7 5 15 concordia (ill.) 7 5 9 10
bemidji st. 3 1 21 0 0 0 0 16 108
year’s draft to the Saints along with a future sec- 6. eau claire Memorial
7. Mequon Homestead
14-3
13-4
33
23
9
4 Friday’s games
rockford
Msoe
5
5
8
8
9 10
9 11
benedictine
Marian
7
5
5
7
7
6
12
13
ond-rounder. Denver also will receive a third-round 8. Fond du lac 14-4 22 6 st. cloud state at Wisconsin, 7 p.m. concordia (Wis.) 3 9 6 14 illinois tech 3 9 5 13
9. sussex Hamilton 13-4 16 nr st. thomas at bemidji state, 3 p.m. dominican 1 12 6 14 Msoe 3 9 4 15
pick in the trade. 10. sheboygan north 14-3 8 nr Minn.-duluth at Minnesota state, 3 p.m. x-concordia (ill.)- - 8 4 rockford 2 10 3 16
Payton remained under contract with New Orleans af- Others receiving votes: Madison la Follette ohio state at Minnesota, 6 p.m.
Saturday’s games
x – excluded from nacc standings due to
violations of conference policy.
alverno
dominican
0
0
11
12
2
1
15
18
5, Milwaukee Marquette 3, Hudson 2, Muskego
ter stepping down from the Saints last year and working 1, Waunakee 1. st. cloud state at Wisconsin, 3 p.m. y – clinched conference tournament berth Wednesday’s games
Minn.-duluth at Minnesota state, 2 p.m. Tuesday’s results illinois tech at edgewood college, 7 p.m.
in broadcasting this season. DIVISION 2
W-L Pts LW ohio state at Minnesota, 2 p.m. edgewood college 78, dominican 73 aurora at Msoe, 7 p.m.
Payton, 59, went 152-89 in 15 seasons with the Saints 1. Pewaukee (7) 12-2 70 1 st. thomas at bemidji state, 2 p.m. lakeland 74, Msoe 73 benedictine at concordia (ill.), 7 p.m.
dominican at rockford, 7 p.m.
2. Wisconsin lutheran 13-3 61 2 st. norbert 72, concordia (Wis.) 53
and 9-8 in the playoffs. He led New Orleans to a 31-17 3. nicolet 16-2 56 3 Men’s hockey rockford 74, benedictine 64 lakeland at Wisconsin lutheran, 7 p.m.
Marian at concordia (Wis.), 7 p.m.
win over the Indianapolis Colts in the Super Bowl fol- 4. onalaska 12-3 47 t-6
BIG TEN
Wisconsin lutheran 72, Marian 65
concordia (ill.) at aurora, cncd. st. norbert at alverno, 7 p.m.
5. burlington 14-3 41 4
lowing the 2009 season. He stepped away last year when 6. Greenfield 14-2 34 t-6 Pts W L T OW OL SW GF GA EDGEWOOD COLLEGE 78, DOMINICAN 73
Minnesota 43 14 3 1 1 1 0 82 40 Edgewood College 37 41 — 78
quarterback Drew Brees retired. 7. McFarland
8. Whitnall
14-2
13-1
29
18
nr
9 ohio st. 27 9 7 0 0 0 0 50 39 Dominican 28 45 — 73 HOCKEY
The Broncos, who went 5-12 in 2022 and extended 9. la crosse central 11-5 9 8 Penn st. 27 8 9 1 0 2 0 54 55 EDGEWOOD COLLEGE – schroeckenthaler
their playoff drought to seven years, fired rookie coach 10. stoughton 11-4 8 10 notre dame 26 8 8 2 1 0 1 41 47 13-17 5-9 31, nelson 5-8 1-2 11, Houtakker
4-10 0-0 9, baierl 3-7 2-4 8, ellingson 2-7 2-2
NHL
Others receiving votes: Milwaukee Pius Michigan 24 8 8 0 2 2 0 52 56
Tuesday’s results
Nathaniel Hackett on Dec. 26 after he went 4-11. Interim 5, Wauwatosa West 4, Westosha central 4, Michigan st. 24 7 9 2 1 0 2
Wisconsin 9 3 13 0 0 0 0
46
33
62
59
7, traeder 4-11 0-1 10, Mulcare 1-3 0-0 2,
Hughes 0-0 0-0 0, dimovski 0-1 0-0 0, Meyers
Medford 4, river Falls 3, Mosinee 1. ottawa 5, Montreal 4
coach Jerry Rosburg went 1-1. DIVISION 3 Friday’s games 0-1 0-0 0, cervelli 0-0 0-0 0. totals 32-65 carolina 5, los angeles 4, ot
W-L Pts LW Wisconsin at Michigan, 6 p.m. 10-18 78.
Ryans to Texans: DeMeco Ryans was hired as coach 1. brillion (5) 17-0 68 1 Penn state at ohio state, 6 p.m. DOMINICAN – bennett 7-16 2-3 18, West 5-10
Washington 4, columbus 3, ot
Wednesday’s games
of the Houston Texans, giving him his first head coaching 2. West salem (1) 14-1 63 3 notre dame at Michigan state, 6 p.m. 0-0 11, riedl 4-8 3-4 11, tayloer 3-6 1-2 7,
3. racine st. catherine’s (1) 15-1 54 4 Saturday’s games nennig 3-9 0-0 6, scott 5-8 0-2 11, bendi 3-8 boston at toronto, 6:30 p.m.
job and bringing him back to the place where he started 4. osceola 16-0 40 5 Wisconsin at Michigan, 6 p.m. 0-0 7, lewis 0-1 2-2 2. totals 30-66 8-13 73. carolina at buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
his playing career. 5. Milwaukee thomas More 14-2 38 6 notre dame at Michigan state, 3 p.m. 3-point goals – ec 4-20 (traeder 2-7,
6. appleton Xavier 14-2 37 2 Penn state at ohio state, 5:30 p.m. Houtakker 1-4, ellingson 1-4, mulcare 0-1, USHL
Ryans joins the Texans from the San Francisco 49ers, 7. lakeside lutheran 14-1 21 t-9 dimovski 0-1, Meyers 0-1, baierl 0-2), d 5-16
8. Milw. carmen northwest 12-3 18 nr (bennett 2-5, scott 1-1, West 1-3, bandi 1-3, East GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
where he spent the past two seasons as their defensive 9. little chute 15-1 17 7
Men’s volleyball riedl 0-2, nennig 0-2). Rebounds – ec 46 chicago 37 22 12 2 1 47 152 136
coordinator. 10. Prescott 14-3 12 t-9 EDGEWOOD COLLEGE 3,
MARANATHA BAPTIST 0
(schroeckenthaler, Houtakker 10), d 29 (riedl
7). Assists – ec 23 (ellingson 6), d 19 (West 7).
Green bay 33 21 10 1 1 44 119 110
Others receiving votes: Kiel 10, beloit turner usa Hockey 34 20 11 1 2 43 141 138
He replaces Lovie Smith, who was fired after just one 4, Waukesha catholic Memorial 2, Maple Maranatha Baptist 12 16 13 Turnovers – ec 18 (schroeckenthaler 5), d 10 youngstown 35 19 12 3 1 42 131 100
(riedl 4). Total fouls – ec 15, d 16.
season where the team went 3-13-1. northwestern 1.
DIVISION 4
Edgewood College 25 25 25 dubuque
cedar rapids
33 17 12 3 1 38
33 16 12 3 2 37
113
127
125
112
MARANATHA BAPTIST (leaders) – Kills (9):
A fan favorite during his playing days in Houston, W-L Pts LW Valeria 5. Blocks (5.0): lacock, says 1.5. Aces College women Muskegon 36 16 18 2 0 34 134 149
1. Howards Grove (6) 16-1 69 1 Madison 36 9 25 1 1 20 107 169
Ryans could help the team win back some fans that have 2. onalaska luther 15-1 62 2
(2): Mueller, says 1. Digs (20): Hoffmann 5).
Assists (7): Mueller 6.
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 71, MATC 61 West GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
become disenchanted with the direction of the Texans 3. darlington (1) 17-1 53 3 EDGEWOOD COLLEGE – Kills (48): Hoffmann, MATC 17 9 20 15 — 61 Fargo 35 24 8 0 3 51 136 84
4. neenah st. Mary 15-2 49 4 Hill-Zastrow, nettesheim, Hartjes 6). Blocks College of DuPage 15 21 24 11 — 71 Waterloo 35 23 12 0 0 46 138 104
as they muddled through three straight dreadful sea- 5. Fond du lac springs 12-2 37 5 (2.0): Hoffmann, chapman, nettesheim, Mills MADISON COLLEGE – davis 9=-19 0-0 20, ripp lincoln 34 20 13 1 0 41 110 95
sons after winning the AFC South in 2018 and 2019. 6. Mineral Point
7. auburndale
14-2
15-2
31
30
6
7
0.5). Aces (11): dermody 3. Digs (34): Hastreiter, 5-12 3-4 14, anzalone 1-8 0-0 3, Knox 0-4 2-2
2, staveness 0-5 0-0 0, Hansen 3-3 4-4 10,.
sioux city
tri-city
35 17 13 2 3 39
34 16 14 1 3 36
110
109
97
124
Hill-Zastrow, Griffith 6. Assists (43): Gehrke 21.
Extra points: Atlanta Falcons coach Arthur Smith 8. Fall creek 13-2 19 8 Paulson 3-10 0-0 7, Williams 1-3 2-4 5. totals sioux Falls 36 15 17 2 2 34 103 124
9. unity 14-0 10 nr 22-64 11-14 61. des Moines 36 13 16 4 3 33 95 116
made official his hiring of former Green Bay Packers as- 10. crivitz 16-0 8 nr FOOTBALL COLLEGE OF DUPAGE – Gibson 9-16 3-5 omaha 36 11 19 4 2 28 83 125
sistant Jerry Gray as assistant head coach for defense. Others receiving votes: deerfield 7, Kohler 4, 21, allen 6-11 3-6 17, Wilson 6-12 0-2 12, Thursday’s games
bangor 3, Marathon 2, cuba city 1. berkompas 4-14 2-4 11, Havard 2-11 3-4 8, Madison at usa Hockey, 6:05 p.m.
... The NFL’s salary cap will be $224.8 million in 2023, DIVISION 5 NFL playoffs nesemeier 1-2 0-0 2. totals 28-66 11-21 71. Waterloo at dubuque, 7:05 p.m.
an increase of $16.6 million. W-L Pts LW Super Bowl 3-point goals – Mc 6-32 (davis 2-5, ripp 1-2, Friday’s games
1. chippewa Falls Mcdonell (7) 17-1 70 1 Williams 1-2, anzalone 1-8, Paulson 1-8, Knox Madison at usa Hockey, 6:05 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 12, Glendale, Ariz.
2. Heritage christian 18-1 57 4 0-2, staveness 0-5), cdP 4-18 (allen 2-4, youngstown at Muskegon, 6:10 p.m.
Philadelphia vs. Kansas city, 5:30 p.m. (FoX)
COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL 3. Wausau newman 13-2 49 3
4. Waupun cent. Wis. christian 15-2 47 5
berkompas 1-6, Havard 1-6, Gibson 0-1, Wilson
0-1). Fouled out – staveness. Rebounds – Mc
chicago at cedar rapids, 7:05 p.m.
Green bay at dubuque, 7:05 p.m.

Illinois beats Nebraska

5. Fall river
6. solon springs
15-2 43 2
16-1 38 6 LATEST LINE 41 (ripp 14), cdP 41 (allen 11). Assists – Mc
12 (anzalone 3), cdP 17 (Gibson, allen, Havard
des Moines at sioux city, 7:05 p.m.
sioux Falls at lincoln, 7:05 p.m.
7. owen-Withee 14-2 29 7 4). Turnovers – Mc 25 (ripp 8), cdP 20 (Gibson tri-city at omaha, 7:05 p.m.
Matthew Mayer scored 16 points to lead four players 8. Hillsboro 15-2 22 8 FanDuel Odds 7). Total fouls – Mc 17, cdP 16. Fargo at Waterloo, 7:05 p.m.
9. stevens Point Pacelli 14-3 12 nr SUPER BOWL
in double figures as host Illinois beat Nebraska 72-56 in 10. Green bay neW luth. 13-4 10 10
Others receiving votes: Port edwards 4, ithaca Sunday, Feb. 12
Champaign. 2, Marshfield columbus 1, Hurley 1. Favorite Line (O/U) Underdog
Illinois (16-6, 7-4 Big Ten Conference) has won seven Philadelphia 1½ (49½) Kansas city

of its past eight games while Nebraska (10-13, 3-9) has Girls basketball
lost four straight.
ASSOCIATED PRESS POLL BASKETBALL
(First place votes in parentheses)
Illinois pulled away with a 15-4 run for a 63-54 lead DIVISION 1 NBA Family owned since 1959
W-L Pts LW
with 5:29 to play. Sencire Harris scored six points with 1. Kettle Moraine (6) 16-1 60 1 Tuesday’s results
a dunk during the stretch and Hawkins had four points. 2. Hortonville 17-1 54 2 Miami 100, cleveland 97
3. neenah 18-1 47 t3 l.a. lakers 129, new york 123, ot
Sam Griesel scored 21 points on 7-for-17 shooting to
lead Nebraska. The Cornhuskers shot 40% and turned
it over 19 times.
4. brookfield east
5. Verona
6. Franklin
17-2
15-2
18-1
36
33
28
t3
5
7
l.a. clippers 108, chicago 103
Milwaukee 124, charlotte 115
new orleans at denver, (n) BUY ONE
GET ONE FREE
7. Hartland arrowhead 14-2 27 8 Wednesday’s games
8. Germantown 15-4 19 6
Boston College 62, No. 20 Clemson 54: Makai 9. superior 17-1 9 nr orlando at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Ashton-Langford had two key driving baskets in the 10. Mequon Homestead 15-3 6 nr Portland at Memphis, 6 p.m.

closing two minutes and finished with 15 points to help

the Eagles (11-12, 5-7 ACC) beat the Tigers (18-5, 10-2)
Others receiving votes: Janesville craig 5, sun
Prairie West 5, Kaukauna 1.
DIVISION 2
Washington at detroit, 6 p.m.
brooklyn at boston, 6:30 p.m.
Golden state at Minnesota, 7 p.m. WHOLE GRAIN
in Boston.
No. 23 Miami 92, Virginia Tech 83: Nigel Pack 2. Pewaukee
3. union Grove
W-L Pts LW
1. Green bay notre dame (6) 17-1 60
17-1 54
16-1 47
1
2
3
oklahoma city at Houston, 7 p.m.
sacramento at san antonio, 7 p.m.
toronto at utah, 8 p.m.
atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
BREADS
scored 17 points in a 5-minute span late in the second 4. beaver dam
5. McFarland
17-3 35
16-2 34 t-5
4
College men
Muensterlaender
half, and the Hurricanes (17-5, 8-4 ACC) stayed un-
beaten at homeby topping the Hokies (13-9, 3-8).
6. Waukesha West
7. Milwaukee Pius
8. Monona Grove
17-2 32 t-5
16-2 24
16-2 21
7
8
BIG TEN
Conf. All
Farmers
ODDS AND ENDS
9. Fox Valley lutheran
10. reedsburg
16-2 10 t-9
16-4 8 t-9 Purdue
W
10
L
1
W
21
L
1
Alpine 6 Grain
Jimmy Butler scored 23 points, Bam Adebayo had
Others receiving votes: cedarburg 2, West de
Pere 2, Wisconsin lutheran 1.
northwestern
rutgers
6
6
3
4
15
14
5
7 Cracked Wheat
18 points and 11 rebounds and the Miami Heat showed
1. Freedom (6)
DIVISION 3
W-L Pts LW
16-1 60 1
indiana
illinois
Michigan state
6
7
6
4
4
5
15
16
14
6
6
8 Join Us
Country Grain
their experience down the stretch in a 100-97 win over 2. lake Mills 16-2 49 2 iowa 5 5 13 8 On Facebook *Selection May Vary*
the host Cleveland Cavaliers. ... Tampa Bay Rays in- 3. Whitefish bay dominican 15-2 48 3 Penn state 5 5 14 7
fielder Yandy Díaz agreed to a $24 million, three-year
4. oostburg 16-2 40 5 Maryland 5 5 14 7 February 1 - February 28 , 2023
5. edgerton 16-2 35 4 Michigan 5 5 11 10
contract that avoided a salary arbitration hearing. ... 6. West salem 18-1 22 10 Wisconsin 4 6 12 8 Middleton Location Only
7. Prairie du chien 14-4 19 8 ohio state 3 7 11 10
Dexter Fowler says he is retiring at age 36 after 14 major 8. brillion 15-3 18 6 nebraska 3 9 10 13 Limit 3 Free
9. Milw. acad. of science 14-2 17 9 Minnesota 1 9 7 13
league seasons. ... NASCAR has essentially banned the 10. Waupun 14-4 15 7 Tuesday’s results
“Hail Melon” video-game move driver Ross Chastain Others receiving votes: elk Mound 3, Prescott illinois 72, nebraska 56
7610 DONNA DRIVE • MIDDLETON • 831-2032
3, Wautoma 1. northwestern at iowa
used at Martinsville Speedway to race his way into the DIVISION 4 indiana at Maryland
Monday-Saturday 7:00A.M. to 5:00P.M.
championship finale. W-L Pts LW Wednesday’s games

— Staff, wire reports

1. la crosse aquinas (6) 17-1
2. cuba city 17-1
60
49
1
2
Penn state at Purdue, 5:30 p.m.
Minnesota at rutgers, 7:30 p.m.
WWW.CLASENSBAKERY.COM
00
1
 SPORTS
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B1

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | | SECTION B

UW FOOTBALL

Leonhard to receive $1M in exit agreement

Monthly payments from
March to January 2024
TODD D. MILEWSKI
tmilewski@madison.com
Jim Leonhard will receive up to
$1 million from the University of
Wisconsin after he agreed to leave
the football coaching staff in De-
cember.
Leonhard, the former Badgers
defensive coordinator who was
interim coach after Paul Chryst
was fired last October, signed a
separation agreement Dec. 6, the
day he announced he wouldn’t re-
turn to new coach Luke Fickell’s
staff.
The agreement was released
Tuesday by UW-Madison in re-
sponse to a public records request.
It gives Leonhard a $1 million
payout in equal monthly install-
ments from this March through
January 2024, subject to with-
holdings. Leonhard also will have
money taken out of the payment
if he takes a job as a head coach
or defensive coordinator with an
NFL or Football Bowl Subdivision
college team.
But that mitigation has an un-
usual clause, leaving the deci-
sion on whether
to pursue such a
All-American as a UW defensive
back and punt returner, had been
job is up to Leon- part of the coaching staff since
hard’s “judgment 2016.
regarding what is He made $1.5 million as de-
in the best interest fensive coordinator last season
of his family.” and was not awarded a pay bump
The separation during his time as interim coach.
Leonhard agreement was His contract was scheduled to end
effective Dec. 6. Jan. 31, 2024.
Leonhard announced on Twitter The separation agreement stip-
that night he wasn’t returning to ulated Leonhard continued on the
the team after the Dec. 27 Guaran- coaching staff through the bowl
teed Rate Bowl in Phoenix. game and his official university
Leonhard was a finalist for the duties ended Jan. 3. But he’s on
Badgers coaching job that Fick- the payroll through Feb. 28 while
ell got. Leonhard, a three-time taking unused vacation and per-
sonal leave. He can cash out any
remaining leave as of Feb. 28 on
his final payroll payment.
Other parts of the mutual ter-
mination of agreement and re-
lease, signed by Leonhard, ath-
letic director Chris McIntosh and
UW-Madison vice chancellor
for finance and administration
Robert Cramer, were standard
compared to others who have left
UW coaching positions. One part
included an agreement from both
Leonhard and UW to “refrain from
making or publishing any dispar-
aging or derogatory remarks about
the other.”

UW VOLLEYBALL UW FOOTBALL
All-American
hitter set to
arrive in ’23
Thomas-Ailara played
4 years for Wildcats
DENNIS PUNZEL
For BadgerExtra
The University of Wisconsin
volleyball team added a termi-
nal outside hitter Tuesday when
Temi Thomas-Ailara announced
she will join as a graduate trans-
fer from Northwestern.
The 6-foot-2 Thomas-Ailara, a
three-time first-
team All-Big Ten
Conference and
se co n d - tea m
A l l -A m e r i ca n
selection, led the
Big Ten in total
kills (502) and
Thomas- was second in
Ailara kills per set (4.33)
and hit a career
best .252 in 2022. She led the way
in conference matches with 338
kills and 4.63 kills per set.
Thomas-Ailara ranks fifth
in Northwestern history with
1,546 career kills. She became
the program’s fourth player to
be named an All-American and
its first since 2012.
Thomas-Ailara, who will have
one year of eligibility at UW, will STATE JOURNAL ARCHIVES
join redshirt junior Sarah Frank- Rob Booker had 27 receptions for 360 yards and six touchdowns last season for Waunakee.
lin, junior Julia Orzol and soph-
omore Ella Wrobel in competing

‘Diamond in the rough’

for playing time on the left side.
She is the second major roster
addition for the Badgers from
the transfer portal, joining 6-7
sophomore middle blocker Car-
ter Booth from Minnesota.
Upon entering the transfer
portal, Thomas-Ailara told SB-
Nation, “I feel like having a new
environment and new expe-
riences will help me grow as a
person as well as a player.”
The Glenwood, Illinois, native
is set to graduate this spring with a
degree in biomedical engineering.
Waunakee tight end Booker II, though he coordinated
with another recruit who also in-
as fellow tight end recruit Grant
Stec, however.
Booker said Tuesday. “We all did,
so once I actually got to see ev-
committed for 2024 tends to come. Booker contacted Luke Fickell erything that they offered — they
Booker, the tight end from via FaceTime on Saturday to let checked every box in terms of
JAKE KOCOROWSKI Waunakee High School, tweet- the coach know of his intentions. football, culture, the academics,
jkocorowski@madison.com edhe verbally committed to the Stec announced his intentions the coaching staff, the relation-
The decision to become a program Tuesday afternoon. He Sunday. ships — everything to me was
University of Wisconsin foot- told BadgerExtra he informed “My family has been Badger
ball player wasn’t hard for Rob the coaching staff the same day fans, and I grew up a Badger fan,” Please see BOOKER, Page B5

UW FOOTBALL
Many receivers slated for new Air Raid
Eleven players on
roster after Chryst
usually kept 7-8
COLTEN BARTHOLOMEW
cbartholomew@madison.com
There was a bit of surprise
mixed in with the chuckle Phil
Longo gave at the question.
The University of Wisconsin
football offensive coordinator
saw a deficiency on the roster
Transfer
wide
receiver
Bryson
and went about filling it, as he 11 is a lot — it’s not,” Longo said. Green
did at a number of positions. “Eleven is a fairly standard num- had 48
Longo brought in four wide re- ber on every team. Sometimes receptions
ceivers from the transfer portal, on a roster with an Air Raid (of- for 723
boosting the number of scholar- fense), you might have 12 or 13 if yards and
ship receivers on the roster to 11. that team doesn’t utilize tight seven
It was a jump for the Badgers, ends. We do utilize tight ends, touchdowns
who’d routinely kept seven or so that’s not us. So right now we in two
eight receivers on scholarship have 11, I think we’ll always carry seasons at
under former coach Paul Chryst, 11, maybe 12. That gives our guys Oklahoma
but to Longo it was simply catch- an opportunity because there’s State.
ing up. plenty of reps when there’s
ASSOCIATED
“For whatever reason, every- PRESS
body seems to think that having Please see AIR RAID, Page B5 ARCHIVES

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1
A16 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WEATHER WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

MADISON’S FIVE-DAY FORECAST For the latest weather

from Matt Holiner,
Chief Midwest National Outlook: A series of storms will continue to bring rounds of disruptive
TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Meteorologist, precipitation from Texas to the southern Atlantic coast today. An ice storm will
point your continue from central Texas to parts of Tennessee as rounds of drenching rain occur
smartphone camera at the farther to the south and east. Most other areas will be dry, except for spotty snow
QR code, then tap the link over the northern tier.
Shown are noon positions of precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Partly sunny; Mainly clear Mostly sunny Clouds and sun; Breezy and not Clouds and sun
not as cold frigid as cold Winnipeg
5/-23
Seattle Montreal
WIND WIND WIND WIND WIND WIND 47/34 17/12
SW 7-14 mph SW 6-12 mph WNW 7-14 mph NNW 4-8 mph S 8-16 mph WSW 6-12 mph Billings Toronto
34/16 Minneapolis 22/17
25° 13° 26° -9° 6° 0° 34° 27° 38° 20° 19/10 Detroit
26/16
New York

REGIONAL OUTLOOK ALMANAC San Francisco

57/43
Chicago
29/19
38/30
Washington
42/30
Partly sunny today; however, more clouds in the north. Winds SW 8-16 mph. Mainly Statistics through 5 p.m. Tuesday Denver
34/20 Kansas City
clear tonight; cold in the west. Winds SW 6-12 mph. Mostly sunny tomorrow. Winds Temperature 38/23
WNW 7-14 mph. Friday: frigid; extreme cold can be dangerous for outdoor activities. High/low 9°/-11° Los Angeles Atlanta
65/44 56/48
Winds N 4-8 mph. Saturday: rather cloudy. Winds SSW 10-20 mph. Normal high/low 27°/11°
Record high 56° (1989) El Paso
Marquette Record low -26° (2019) 51/35 Houston
Superior Ironwood 17/10 43/38

16/5 17/7 Precipitation Chihuahua

57/35
24 hrs through 5 p.m. Tue. 0.00” Monterrey Miami
Hayward Month to date (normal) 1.82” (1.47”) 50/40
15/5 Eagle River Shown is today’s weather. 84/71
Temperatures are today’s Year to date (normal) 1.82” (1.47”)
16/7 highs and tonight’s lows.
Record for this date 0.60” (1871) -10s -0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
35 Barron Snowfall
16/7 Escanaba 24 hrs through 5 p.m. Tue. 0.0” Cold front Warm front Stationary front Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice
Wausau 19/12 Month to date (normal) 13.9” (13.7”)
Today Thursday Today Thursday
Eau Claire 18/10 Season to date (normal) 34.1” (29.3”) City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
19/9 Last season to date 16.2” Albuquerque 48/23/pc 49/25/s Louisville 36/28/c 43/24/c
45
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18/9 19/11 Heating Degree Days Atlanta 56/48/c 52/41/r Miami 84/71/s 84/71/pc
Rochester Degree days are an indicator of energy needs. Atlantic City 41/21/pc 40/31/c Nashville 40/32/i 41/29/i
39 The more the total degree days, the more Austin 34/32/r 45/36/c New Orleans 64/60/c 72/47/t
17/8 La Crosse Mauston energy is necessary to heat. Baltimore 40/26/pc 40/33/sf New York 38/30/pc 42/26/pc
24/10 25/9 Tuesday 66 Birmingham 50/44/c 49/35/t Oklahoma City 33/29/i 48/23/c
Portage Month to date 1172 Boise 37/14/c 41/28/pc Omaha 39/16/pc 27/1/s
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Waterloo Dubuque An exclusive index of effective temperature, wind, Charlotte 51/43/sh 46/42/r Portland, ME 26/12/s 35/15/c
25/6 25/13 humidity, sunshine intensity, cloudiness, precipita- Cincinnati 33/24/pc 40/20/pc Portland, OR 48/30/c 49/42/c
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Rockford Cleveland 28/21/pc 37/13/s Raleigh 42/38/sh 42/39/r
0° 10° 14° 10° Colo. Springs 45/21/s 49/21/s Rapid City 39/17/s 25/9/s
26/15
8 a.m. noon 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Columbus 30/22/pc 40/15/pc Reno 44/24/pc 49/31/pc
REGIONAL FORECAST UV Index Today Dallas
Denver
30/30/i
34/20/s
39/31/c
39/23/s
Sacramento
Salt Lake City
58/34/pc
29/19/pc
57/43/c
37/23/s
Today Thursday Today Thursday Shown is the highest value of the day.
Fairbanks 8/1/sn 9/-4/sn San Antonio 34/33/i 49/38/pc
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W Fargo 14/-11/pc -1/-16/s San Diego 64/42/s 65/47/s
Baraboo 25/11/pc 24/-10/s Marquette 17/10/c 17/-8/sf Honolulu 83/68/pc 82/69/pc San Francisco 57/43/pc 59/49/c
Bloomington, IL 30/19/pc 37/5/s Milwaukee 27/18/pc 28/-1/s 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11+ Houston 43/38/sh 45/36/t Seattle 47/34/c 48/42/c
Chicago 29/19/s 31/2/s Minneapolis 19/10/pc 14/-14/s Indianapolis 29/21/pc 37/15/pc St. Louis 32/26/c 44/17/c
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™
Chippewa Falls 18/7/pc 14/-18/s Oshkosh 21/13/pc 23/-9/s number, the greater the need for eye and skin Las Vegas 55/37/s 57/42/s Tampa 79/63/s 79/67/pc
Des Moines 36/17/pc 27/-4/s Racine 26/17/pc 29/-2/s protection. Little Rock 31/31/i 39/28/r Tucson 63/37/pc 64/43/s
Dubuque 25/13/pc 27/-5/s Rhinelander 17/8/c 15/-21/sn Today’s Air Quality airnow.gov Los Angeles 65/44/s 68/51/s Wash., DC 42/30/pc 42/33/sh
Eau Claire 19/9/pc 14/-16/s Rochester 17/8/pc 14/-11/s
Grand Rapids 27/18/pc 33/2/pc Rockford 26/15/s 28/-3/s Forecast index based on presence of man-
made particulates affecting aspects of human
National Extremes Tuesday for the 48 contiguous states
Green Bay 19/11/pc 23/-7/pc South Bend 28/16/pc 35/14/s health. High: 90 Immokalee, Fla. Low: -47 Yellowstone N.P., Wyo.
Intern’l Falls 11/-14/c -5/-34/s Sturgeon Bay 20/14/c 21/-4/pc
Janesville 24/15/s 26/-5/s Superior 16/5/c 12/-22/s WORLD FORECAST
La Crosse 24/10/pc 21/-9/s Waterloo 25/6/pc 23/-9/s Good Moderate Unhealthy Unhealthy Very Hazardous Today Thursday Today Thursday
Lansing 26/17/pc 33/-1/pc Wausau 18/10/pc 16/-14/s (sensitive) Unhealthy
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Mankato 21/7/pc 15/-9/s Winona 23/11/pc 19/-8/s
Skywatch Acapulco 87/69/s 87/70/s Madrid 56/27/s 58/23/s
TEMPERATURE TRENDS Rise Set Amsterdam 48/45/r 49/45/sh Nairobi 87/60/s 85/61/pc
Daily Forecast Average Average Sun 7:13 a.m. 5:09 p.m. Baghdad 64/48/pc 62/40/pc New Delhi 69/50/pc 74/49/pc
Temperature Temperature High Low Moon 1:13 p.m. 4:44 a.m. Beijing 42/15/pc 34/18/c Oslo 28/14/pc 27/17/pc
38 38 38 Buenos Aires 80/70/pc 76/68/t Paris 49/40/c 51/44/c
40 35 34
35 32 30 Cairo 63/49/pc 63/49/c Rio de Janeiro 90/78/t 87/78/c
30 25 26 31 Dublin 50/45/pc 53/48/c Rome 57/40/pc 58/38/s
25 29 27 26
20 17 17 Full Last New First Frankfurt 46/43/sn 47/44/r Singapore 84/77/t 84/76/t
15 20 Moon Quarter Moon Quarter Hong Kong 71/64/s 72/62/c Stockholm 31/22/sf 28/18/c
10 9 9 6
10 12 13 Johannesburg 70/59/t 75/59/t Sydney 81/68/pc 88/70/pc
5 9 7 Feb 5 Feb 13 Feb 20 Feb 27
0
0 Lima 77/69/c 79/69/pc Tokyo 53/42/pc 50/37/pc
-5
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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL SPORTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B3

FAST BREAK | YOUR GUIDE TO THE WEEK IN COLLEGE BASKETBALL ASSOCIATED PRESS TOP 25
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press’ college

Back to business
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses,
and total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote and previous
ranking.
Record Pts Prv
1. Purdue (62) 21-1 1550 1
2. Tennessee 18-3 1443 4
Big 12 teams return to beating each other after beating up SEC 3. Houston 20-2 1415 3
4. Alabama 18-3 1312 2
DAVE SKRETTA
Associated Press 5. Arizona 19-3 1310 6
6. Virginia 16-3 1258 7

L
AWRENCE, Kan. —
Baylor coach Scott 7. Kansas St 18-3 1190 5
Drew and the rest of his 8. Kansas 17-4 1034 9
Big 12 counterparts probably
felt a bit of a reprieve last 9. UCLA 17-4 993 8
Saturday, when the league 10. Texas 17-4 939 10
took a break from beating up 11. Baylor 16-5 905 17
on itself by taking seven of 10 12. Gonzaga 18-4 837 14
games from the Southeast-
ern Conference. 13. Iowa St. 15-5 832 12
The No. 11 Bears edged 14. Marquette 17-5 769 16
Arkansas in a taut thriller, 15. TCU 16-5 752 11
then Drew became the big-
16. Xavier 17-5 689 13
gest cheerleader for his reg-
ular rivals. 17. Providence 17-5 438 23
“I know the Big 12’s off to 18. Saint Mary’s 19-4 419 22
a great start,” he said after- 19. Florida Atlantic Univ. 21-1 392 21
ward, “and I’ll be cheering for
20. Clemson 18-4 340 24
the Big 12 the rest of the day.”
Well, Kansas State ran 21. Indiana 15-6 250 -
roughshod over Florida. 22. San Diego St. 17-4 170 -
Kansas topped Kentucky at 23. Miami 16-5 146 20
Rupp Arena. West Virginia,
24. UConn 16-6 131 19
Texas Tech and Oklahoma
State won, and Oklahoma STEPHEN SPILLMAN, ASSOCIATED PRESS 25. Auburn 16-5 117 15
trounced then-No. 2 Ala- Texas guard Tyrese Hunter defends against Baylor guard Adam Flagler during their Big 12 Others receiving votes: Missouri 74, Coll of Charleston 68,
bama by 24 in a game that matchup on Monday. The Longhorns won 76-71. Illinois 56, Creighton 51, New Mexico 47, North Carolina 47,
was never very close. NC State 39, Boise St. 31, Duke 24, Rutgers 17, Texas A&M
Now they’re back to ham- to Allen Fieldhouse. “The fact Winning streaks escape the shadow of West 16, Northwestern 13, Memphis 10, Pittsburgh 9, Arkansas
mering each other. we get to play in front of one Florida Atlantic rides the Coast rival Gonzaga. The 9, Nevada 2, Oral Roberts 2, West Virginia 2, Saint Louis 1,
The Bears got about 48 all the time, we’re used to a nation’s longest winning Gaels lost three straight ear- Southern Cal 1.
hours to celebrate their win good crowd. streak at 20 straight into this lier in the season but have
over the Razorbacks be- “We’re going to work week, when the Owls hit the not lost again since falling to
fore No. 10 Texas welcomed there,” Tang added. “We have road for a couple of tough Colorado State in mid-De-
them to the Moody Center to compete. We compete, Conference USA games. UAB, cember. Now they get the
on Monday night. The Long- we’ll give ourselves a chance.” which lost by two to FAU Bulldogs on Saturday with BIG TEN CONFERENCE
horns fell to second-ranked That’s about all you can ask when the teams met earlier the conference lead at stake. Conference Overall
Tennessee in a hard-fought for in the Big 12 these days. this month, comes first on
W L PCT W L PCT
game Saturday. The league has six teams Thursday night before a trip Ranked vs. ranked
On Tuesday, sev- among the top 15 in the AP to Charlotte, which fell by There’s a big game in the Purdue 10 1 .909 21 1 .955
enth-ranked Kansas State poll released Monday. None four in their first meeting, on Big East on Wednesday night Northwestern 6 3 .667 15 5 .750
tried for a regular-season has made it through eight Saturday. when No. 17 Providence, af- Illinois 6 4 .600 15 6 .714
sweep of eighth-ranked Kan- league games with fewer Three other schools began ter climbing six spots in this
sas, which lost to the Wild- than two losses, and Kansas the week with winning streaks week’s poll, heads to No. 16 Indiana 6 4 .600 15 6 .714
cats in overtime in Manhat- was riding a three-game skid of at least 10 games, though Xavier. Both are 9-2 in league Rutgers 6 4 .600 14 7 .667
tan. And that’s just the start when it beat Kentucky on only St. Mary’s is ranked. play, leaving them tied atop Michigan St. 6 5 .545 14 8 .636
of a tough week for first-year Saturday. Eastern Washington has the the Big East with No. 14 Mar-
Maryland 5 5 .500 14 7 .667
coach Jerome Tang’s bunch, “It was three games against second-longest streak with 12 quette.
who get the Longhorns back three really good opponents,” consecutive wins, including a On Saturday, the sec- Penn St. 5 5 .500 14 7 .667
at Bramlage Coliseum on Sat- countered Jayhawks for- perfect start through 10 games ond-ranked Volunteers play Iowa 5 5 .500 13 8 .619
urday for a second straight ward Jalen Wilson, astutely in the Big Sky. Colgate also has No. 25 Auburn; top-ranked Michigan 5 5 .500 11 10 .524
top-10 showdown. pointing out that each came a 10-game winning streak and Purdue, the first unanimous
“We’ve got some great against a Top 25 foe. “It was sits firmly atop the Patriot No. 1 this season, visits No. Wisconsin 4 6 .400 12 8 .600
venues in this league. It’s no important to get the train go- League. 12 Indiana; No. 12 Gonzaga Ohio St. 3 7 .300 11 10 .524
longer just one place that’s ing again.” Then there’s Saint Mary’s, visits No. 14 Saint Mary’s; Nebraska 3 8 .273 10 12 .455
got a great homecourt advan- It took leaving the Big 12 to which has struggled — with and No. 23 Miami visits No.
Minnesota 1 9 .100 7 13 .350
tage,” Tang said of their trip do it. some success — for years to 20 Clemson.

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B4 | Wednesday, February 1, 2023 SPORTS Wisconsin state Journal

PACKERS

Rodgers ‘a couple weeks’ away from deciding future

Unsure whether to
return or step away
JASON WILDE
For the State Journal
GREEN BAY — Reiterating again
that “I’m not sure what the future
holds for me,” Aaron Rodgers in-
sisted Tuesday he’s not spending
much time contemplating his un-
certain football future.
He also said he’s still a ways
away from deciding whether
to play football in 2023 — and
whether to play with the Green
Bay Packers or someone else
should he and the organization
go their separate ways.
“Look, it’s going to be a little bit
more time for my decision,” Rodg-
ers said during his weekly appear-
ance on “The Pat McAfee Show”
on YouTube Tuesday. “I feel con-
fident that in a couple weeks I’ll
feel definitely more strongly about
one of the two decisions.”
Those decisions, of course,
are a) whether to retire or play a
19th NFL season in 2023 and b)
whether he wants to return to the
Packers or work in concert with
general manager Brian Gutekunst
and the team to engineer a trade
elsewhere.
Emphasizing it is a “real thing”
that he needs more time to decide
whether to play next year, Rodgers
pointed to his presence at the an-
nual Pebble Beach Pro-Am as an
example of the non-football life
that holds appeal to him at age 39.
He said he watched last Sun-
day’s conference championship
games — the Philadelphia Eagles’
win over the San Francisco 49ers
in the NFC and especially the AFC
title game between the Cincin-
nati Bengals and the Kansas City
Chiefs — and found himself con-
templating what it’d be like to get
back to within one win of a Super
Bowl again.
“You watch that game, you
let your mind drift off to what it
would be like to still be playing,
and all those thoughts come back
to you,” Rodgers said. “And then
you come up to Pebble Beach and
you’re like, ‘This part of life’s
pretty amazing,’ doing things like
this more often.”
Despite saying he doesn’t follow
the news cycle his decision-mak-
ing process is feeding, Rodgers
seemed to suggest he at least heard
about ESPN’s Adam Schefter say-
ing over the weekend there is a be-
lief in league circles the Packers not
only are open to trading Rodgers
but might prefer to do so.
“It sounds like there’s already
conversations going on that aren’t
involving me, which are interest-
ing,” said Rodgers, who spent time
last week in the Nashville area,
visiting longtime teammate and
friend Randall Cobb and his fam-
ily. “Obviously I’ve been insulated
to a lot of that.
“I’m not a part of those conver-
sations right now. When I make up
my mind one way or another, then
you guys and the Packers — not in
that order — and everybody else
will know at some point.”
Meanwhile,
Rodgers said
nothing to dispel
the notion the
New York Jets’
hiring ex-Packers
offensive coordi-
nator Nathaniel
Rodgers Hackett might
influence his de-
sire to OK a trade to the Big Apple
if he and the Packers mutually de-
cide to part ways.
Speaking to McAfee and
ex-Packers teammate A.J. Hawk
on their show two weeks ago, Rod-
gers emphasized he still is certain
he can play at the same level that
earned him four NFL MVPs (2011,
2014, 2020, 2021) despite 2022 be-
ing the worst statistical season of
his 15 years as the Packers’ starter.
Completing 64.6% of his passes
for 3,695 yards with 26 touch-
downs, 12 interceptions and 32
sacks for a career-low passer rat-
ing of 91.1 in 17 games, Rodgers
didn’t throw for 300 yards in a
single game and had a passer rat-
ing above 100 in just three games.
During his back-to-back MVP
seasons of 2020 and 2021, with
Hackett as the offensive coordina-
tor, Rodgers completed 69.8% of
his passes, threw 85 touchdowns
versus nine INTs and had an over-
all rating of 116.7.
“We all have certain coaches
that have meant a lot to us over the
years and have created those really
special rooms to play in, special
feelings on game day, made the
weeks better. Obviously, Nathan-
iel’s one of those guys,” Rodgers
said Tuesday.
Later, he added: “(I) love ‘Hack.’
I mean, ‘Hack’ is my guy. I love him
and Megan and the kids. They’re
really special to me. We really
bonded when he was in Green Bay.
He made it fun. He made the room
fun, made the weeks fun. So those
guys are always going to be really
special to me.”
While Rodgers has continued
his appearances with McAfee
since the team’s season-ending
loss to the Detroit Lions on Jan. 8,
the Packers have been quiet since
Gutekunst spoke to reporters on
Jan. 13.
During that Q&A session,
Gutekunst was asked directly
whether Rodgers or 2020 first-
round pick Jordan Love would give
the 2023 team a better chance to
win, and while he implied Rodgers
was the answer, he didn’t flat-out
say so.
“Well, I mean, you’re talking
about a four-time MVP, right?”
Gutekunst replied at the time.
“We are very excited about Jor-
dan and where he’s at. There’s
no doubt about that. But Jordan’s
never played a 16-, 17-game sea-
son and gone through all that
stuff. It’s no different than when
we moved from Brett (Favre) to
Aaron (in 2008), right?
“That’s a hard thing to say, but
at the same time where Aaron’s at,
the level he’s at, there’s not many
teams he wouldn’t give the best
chance to win.”
Nevertheless, Rodgers again
reiterated he first must decide
whether he wants to play next
season before any other decisions
can be made.
“I wouldn’t say (it’s) weighing
heavily. I don’t think that’s the
right description of it,” Rodgers
said of his thought process of late.
“I would say, when you’ve played
as long as I have and you like to
recap each week the things that
happened and you enjoy journ-
aling and different things, I think
it’s important to look at the tone of
those things and where your mind
is when you get away from it.
“You have to get away from the
emotion of it. That’s why I always
think you can’t make a decision
until after the Super Bowl, at the
earliest. Because there’s still foot-
ball going on, No. 1. (And) No. 2,
it ain’t about me. It’s about the
Chiefs and the Eagles still playing
and the great seasons they’ve had.
“I think you’ve got (to be) cog-
nizant of, what was going through
your mind during the season? Did
you enjoy the grind as much? Did
you enjoy practice? Did you enjoy
the meeting time? Did you enjoy
the routine? And not forget about
those feelings and make an emo-
tional response either way. I think
that’s important.
“It’s not something that’s on my
mind 24/7, and it’s not on my mind
that much at all to be honest. It’s
settling into this part of the end
of January and February and con-
templating my life for the next few
months and then trying to see if
football fits into that.”

NFL

Analysis: Jets would be wise to pursue Rodgers if available

ANTWAN STALEY swers. Now Saleh and general have not had since Rex Ryan necting the dots, the Jets hired ary-cap charge of $31.6 million
New York Daily News manager Joe Douglas enter the was their coach. Nathaniel Hackett as their for next season.

I
n 2008, the New York Jets 2023 offseason firmly under On the surface, Jets players offensive coordinator. In two Rodgers did say he is open
acquired veteran quarter- fire to finally find a quarterback supported Wilson but, clearly, of the three seasons Hackett to reworking his contract, but
back Brett Favre in a trade who can right the ship and get there was dysfunction inside was the Packers offensive co- it still would be significant
with the Packers. Now dreams the Jets to the playoffs for the the locker room. Wide receivers ordinator (2020, 2021), Rodgers money heading his way. Jets
of Aaron Rodgers are dancing first time since 2010. Denzel Mims and Elijah Moore was named the league’s MVP. owner Woody Johnson told
through Jets fans’ heads. Rodgers hasn’t made any both requested trades during Although Hackett wasn’t the reporters earlier this month he
Is Gang Green on the cusp of decisions about his future, at the course of last season. Hav- Packers’ primary play-caller in would be willing to spend what
trading for another Green Bay least not publicly. But if Rod- ing a player of Rodger’s stature Green Bay, Rodgers still knows it takes for a veteran quarter-
future Hall of Fame quarter- gers indeed wants to move on would bring a different kind of all the nuisances of his West back. It is time for Johnson to
back this offseason? or the Packers want to move respect to a locker room full of Coast offense as the two re- put his money where his mouth
One primary reason a trade on from the 18-year player, the young talented players. main very close. is.
could happen is Green Bay’s Jets and Douglas should be on Rodgers also would have a
salary situation, as they’re Line 1. decent core to work with, in- What would it cost? Jets will have competition
projected to be more than $16 Here’s everything the Jets cluding wide receiver Garrett The Jets would at least have On social media, tons of
million over the cap with a long have to analyze regarding trad- Wilson, running back Breece to give up a first-round pick fans have photoshopped Rod-
list of free agents this offsea- ing for Rodgers. Hall, and tight ends C.J. and maybe two of them to ac- gers into a Jets jersey. But they
son. Considering the Packers Uzomah and Tyler Conklin. quire Rodgers. If the Packers wouldn’t be the only team
finished 8-9 and missed the Why trade for Rodgers? Not to mention, there will be trade their franchise quarter- interested in Rodgers if he
playoffs for the first time since It’s simple: Since Joe free agents who might decide to back, they would be starting became available. If Rodgers
2018, a rebuild could be coming Namath, the Jets organization take a little less money to play over and need young players wants to move on, his first
to Lambeau Field in 2023. has been looking for a franchise with Rodgers and possibly help to replenish the talent they are choice could be teaming back
Regarding the Jets, the need quarterback. They got a taste the Jets contend in the AFC and expected to lose this offseason. up with his former receiver in
is obvious. Jets coach Robert of it when Favre was with the in their division with the likes The team knows Green Bay Green Bay.
Saleh is coming off a 7-10 sea- Jets in 2008 after an 8-3 start, of the Bills and the Dolphins, isn’t a free agent destina- A trade to the Raiders would
son in which the team lost its but he couldn’t get the team to who both made the playoffs. tion. Depending on how many reunite Rodgers with Davante
last six to end the season. Gang the playoffs. Maybe Rodgers Lastly, Rodgers’ worst season teams might be interested, the Adams, a five-time Pro Bowler
Green was one of the seventh can do what Favre couldn’t and in years is still better than any Packers could ask for two first- and two-time All-Pro in Green
seeds in the AFC to begin De- make Gang Green a Super Bowl quarterback has produced for round picks or more. Bay. The Raiders are expected
cember, but its downfall was contender. the Jets since 2015. In 2022, Then there’s the financial to move on from nine-year
ultimately an anemic offense The Jets had one of the top Rodgers threw for 3,695 yards, aspect of adding Rodgers to the quarterback Derek Carr after
led by three starting quarter- defenses in the NFL in 2022, as 26 touchdowns, and 12 inter- Jets roster, as the team is pro- benching him for the season’s
backs. they were fourth in yards (311.1) ceptions while completing jected to be $2.6 million over final two games.
Zach Wilson, who was the and points allowed (18.6). Hav- 64.6% of his passes. Wilson led the cap this offseason. Rodgers The Atlanta Falcons, Car-
No. 2 overall pick in the 2021 ing a player such as Rodgers, the Jets in passing (1,688 yards) has $59.5 million guaranteed olina Panthers, New Orleans
draft, clearly hasn’t worked who has won four MVP awards, and touchdowns (six) last sea- if he plays in 2023, part of the Saints, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
out, as injuries and poor per- been a 10-time Pro Bowler and son as he was benched multiple three-year, $150 million con- and Tennessee Titans are also
formances have left the Jets a five-time All-Pro, would times during the year. tract extension he signed last teams who could be interested
with more questions than an- bring a level of respect the Jets For those who also like con- March. The contract has a sal- in acquiring Rodgers.

BUCKS
Double-doubles from Antetokounmpo, Holiday earn measure of revenge
STEVE MEGARGEE
Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Giannis An-
tetokounmpo had 34 points and
18 rebounds and the Milwaukee
Bucks beat the Charlotte Hornets
124-115 on Tuesday night to win
their fifth straight and avenge one
of their most embarrassing losses
of the season.
The Bucks withstood a tri-
ple-double from Charlotte’s
LaMelo Ball, who had 27 points,
11 assists and 10 rebounds.
Charlotte (16-36) entered the
night with the fourth-worst re-
cord in the NBA, but the Hor-
nets won 138-109 at Milwaukee
on Jan. 6 to hand the Bucks their
second-most lopsided loss of the
season. The Hornets had 51 points
in the opening period that night
— matching the NBA record for a
first quarter — and limited Ante-
tokounmpo to nine points.
Even after scoring 50 points in
a 135-110 victory over the New
Orleans Pelicans on Sunday, An-
tetokounmpo spent part of his
postgame news conference talking
about how the Bucks needed to
play better in the rematch with
the Hornets.
The Hornets still made this one
interesting.
Milwaukee took a 114-97 lead
bucks’ Giannis antetokounmpo gets past Hornets’ laMelo ball during the
second half tuesday at Fiserv Forum.
on an Antetokounmpo 3-pointer
with 7:13 left but wouldn’t make
another basket until Antetokoun-
mpo provided a driving layup with
27.1 seconds remaining.
Charlotte cut the lead to 118-113
when Mason Plumlee hit a layup
and drew a foul with 1:06 left. But
Plumlee missed the ensuing free
throw, and the Bucks put it away
from there.
Milwaukee’s Khris Middleton
had 18 points in 20 minutes, his
longest outing since coming back
Bucks 124,
Hornets 115
Key: Khris Middleton has 18 points,
three rebounds and
three assists in 20 minutes.
Next: 9 p.m. thursday,
vs. l.a. clippers,
Fiserv Forum, bsW.
game featured 11 ties and 17 lead
changes, with the margin never
climbing above seven points.
Middleton helped Milwaukee
MORRY GASH, ASSOCIATED PRESS pull ahead for good late in the
third quarter. He scored 11 points
during a 14-3 run late in the third
quarter that helped the Bucks take
from a sore right knee that caused a 97-90 lead into the final period.
him to miss 18 games. The three- After Ball’s jumper opened the
time All-Star has come off the fourth-quarter scoring to cut Mil-
bench in each of his four games waukee’s lead to five, the Bucks
since returning. Jrue Holiday had went on a 12-2 run to take com-
15 points and a career-high 13 re- mand. Antetokounmpo scored
bounds. seven points and Jevon Carter had
Terry Rozier scored 20 points, five during that spurt.
Gordon Hayward 16, Jalen Mc-
Daniels 15 and P.J. Washington Tip-ins
and Mason Plumlee 14 each for Hornets: Ball’s triple-double
Charlotte. Plumlee also had 14 was his second of the season and
rebounds. eighth of his career. His other tri-
The first three quarters of the ple-double this seasson came Dec.
22, when he had 25 points, 12 as-
sists and 11 rebounds in a 126-105
loss to the Los Angeles Clippers. ...
This game snapped the Hornets’
two-game win streak. The Hor-
nets haven’t won three straight all
sesaon. ... P.J. Washington inad-
vertently gave the Bucks a basket
in the first quarter by tipping the
ball into the net in while trying
to get a defensive rebound on a
missed shot by Holiday.
Bucks: Pat Connaughton shot
just 1-for-8 from 3-point range.
He had gone 25 of 49 from be-
yond the arc over his past eight
games. … After getting a steal in
the opening seconds of the second
half, Holiday threw an off-the-
backboard pass to Antetokoun-
mpo, who was unable to convert
the dunk attempt.
Charlotte 27 37 26 25 — 115
Milwaukee 34 30 33 27 — 124
CHARLOTTE — Hayward 6-12 3-3 16, Washington 5-13
2-2 14, Plumlee 7-12 0-2 14, ball 10-26 4-6 27, rozier
6-19 6-6 20, thor 1-2 0-0 2, Mcdaniels 5-13 2-3 15,
Williams 1-6 3-4 5, smith Jr. 1-8 0-0 2. totals 42-111
20-26 115.
MILWAUKEE — connaughton 3-12 1-2 8,
G.antetokounmpo 14-24 5-6 34, lopez 3-10 2-2 8, allen
4-9 0-0 12, Holiday 6-20 2-3 15, Middleton 4-10 8-8
18, nwora 1-4 0-0 2, ingles 2-5 3-4 8, carter 3-5 0-0 8,
Matthews 3-6 2-2 11. totals 43-105 23-27 124.
3-point goals — c 11-38 (Mcdaniels 3-7, ball 3-9,
Washington 2-7, rozier 2-8, Hayward 1-4, thor 0-1,
smith Jr. 0-2), M 15-44 (allen 4-9, Matthews 3-5, carter
2-4, Middleton 2-4, ingles 1-2, G.antetokounmpo 1-3,
Holiday 1-4, connaughton 1-8, nwora 0-2, lopez 0-3).
Fouled out — lopez. Rebounds — c 62 (Plumlee 14),
M 66 (G.antetokounmpo 17). Assists — c 27 (ball 11),
M 18 (G.antetokounmpo 4). Total fouls — c 24, M 21.
Att. — 17,341.

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1
 TASTE
B6 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | | SECTION B

THE KITCHN
Mix it up with
this sweet and
savory combo
CHRISTINE GALLARY
TheKitchn.com
Ever wonder why snack mixes
are called party mixes? I suspect
it’s because, like parties that have
an interesting mix of people,
snack mixes are always an inter-
These loaded esting combination of ingredi-
potato skins are ents, with every handful different
filled with cheddar cheese from the last. This recipe is a hy-
and chili and topped with sour brid of traditional Chex mix and
cream and green onion. those delicious honey-mustard
GRETCHEN MCKAY, crunchy pretzels. Are you ready
PITTSBURGH to join the party?
POST-GAZETTE
A good mix of crunchy things
is the name of the game here.
Pick your favorite unsweetened
Chex cereal and add mini pret-
zels, peanuts and, my personal
favorite, bagel chips. Coat ev-
erything in a mixture of melted
butter, honey, lots of mustard
powder and onion powder before
baking it in a low-heat oven for
maximum crispness.
There’s a lot of flexibility in
this recipe; you can swap in your
favorite nuts if you don’t like
peanuts, or try cute little oyster
crackers instead of bagel chips.
This sweet-savory snack mix
makes a big batch and keeps very
well, so it’s perfect for your next
game-day gathering or movie
night.

Honey-mustard
snack mix
Yield: Makes about 10 cups
Ingredients
 5 cups Chex cereal of your
choice (or combination)
 2 cups mini pretzels or mini
pretzel rods
 2 cups regular bagel chips
(broken into small pieces) or
mini bagel chips
 1 ½ cups honey-roasted peanuts
 1 stick (8 tablespoons) unsalted
butter
 ¼ cup honey
 3 tablespoons ground mustard
powder
Recipe  ½ teaspoon no-salt onion
potato for crispy powder
skins o
INSIDE n the  ½ teaspoon fine salt

Directions

ON THE
Arrange a rack in the oven and
heat to 300 F. Line a rimmed baking
sheet with parchment paper.
Place the cereal, pretzels, bagel
chips and peanuts in a large bowl
and mix to combine.
Melt the butter in the microwave

SIDELINES
or over low heat on the stovetop.
Whisk in the honey, mustard pow-
der, onion powder and salt until
smooth. Pour over the cereal mix-
ture and stir to thoroughly coat.
Transfer the mixture to the baking
sheet and spread into an even layer.
Bake, stirring every 10 minutes,
until the mixture is light gold-
en-brown and toasted, about 30
minutes total. Let cool to room tem-
3 easy accompaniments for your Super Bowl chili perature, stirring it occasionally and
breaking up the clumps with your
hands.
GRETCHEN MCKAY Recipe notes: If you can’t find
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Air fryer tortilla chips Servings: 6
bagel chips, use oyster or brus-
hen it comes to Super Bowl parties, per- Ingredients chetta crackers instead. Store in an
haps nothing pleases football fans more  16 corn or flour tortillas, or  Flaky sea salt, such as airtight container at room tempera-
than a big pot of chili, especially if you’re mix of both, cut into wedges Maldon, to taste ture for up to one week.
the one who’s hosting.  Olive oil or cooking spray
However you concoct it, you’re sure to Cook and dine with
score extra points if you trade the accompanying bowl Directions style: Point your phone
of saltines or oyster crackers for some sides that are a bit Brush both sides of the tortillas with olive oil, or spray with camera at this code,
more inspired. It’s the Super Bowl, guys. Time to bench cooking spray. then tap the link for
the duds and send in your best players. In batches, according to the size of your air fryer, arrange the TastyRecipes101.com.
To make your chili feel more like a meal, you can’t go tortilla chips in a single layer in your air fryer basket and sprinkle
wrong by pairing it with a moist and flavorful cornbread. with salt.
Even better is one cooked in a cast-iron skillet with a Air fry at 350 degrees for about 3 minutes, then flip and continue
little butter so it develops a golden-brown crispy crust. If frying for another 3 to 4 minutes, or until the chips start to brown
you add buttermilk to the batter instead of regular milk, around the edges and look crispy.
you’ll also get a more tender bread, with just a hint of Carefully transfer the chips to a wire rack to cool completely.
tang. Dress it up even further by folding in a few chopped They will crisp up as they cool down.
jalapenos and some kernel corn for added texture. Serve immediately with
Also worth considering: Serve up baked potato skins dip, salsa or chili. They
not as an appetizer but as a “boat” for your favorite chili, will keep in an airtight
which is then garnished with shredded cheese, onions container at
and other favorite toppings. room tempera-
And finally, because everyone loves a good, crunchy ture for up to 1
chip when they’re watching TV, reimagine your chili as week.
a cheesy, hearty dip. Only cut the calories by swapping
out bagged tortilla or corn chips for ones you make your-
self in the air fryer. It’s way cheaper and takes less than
10 minutes with just three ingredients — corn or flour
S

tortillas, salt and oil.

TO
HO

P
O CK
Please see SIDELINES, Page B8 ST
BE
ADO

MARIA SIRIANO, THE KITCHN

Baking the snack mix in a low-heat
oven delivers maximum crispness.

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1
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL TASTE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B7

COOKS’ EXCHANGE

Dishes for supper or large family gatherings

y three sons — Mike, Bill Sift together flour, baking powder *** „ 2 tablespoons cooking oil „ ½ teaspoon salt

M and Bob — have been de-

vouring what I’ve created
for them in the kitchen since
they were kids growing up many
years ago. Many summer meals
included fried bluegills from a
deep spring-fed lake up north
in Burnett County, where the
only fish we didn’t
prepare and enjoy
together was my
beautiful 28-inch
walleye, mounted
for me to remem-
ber forever.
CATHERINE Through the
MURRAY years, son Bob,
also known as
Raven, began
supplying me with exceptional
cookbooks and recently gifted
me with “The Church Supper
Cookbook” featuring a special
collection of over 400 potluck
recipes from churches across
the country. The exceptional
325-page hardcover compila-
tion, edited and tested by David
Joachim before being published
by Rodale in 2005, includes
casserole recipes for 6 to 8 and
a special chapter of recipes
serving 15 to 100. Although the
original edition of the book,
published in 1980, has remained
a favorite among cookbook
collectors, my revised edition
has been carefully updated with
recipes from across the country
for potluck dinners or serving to
family, friends and large gath-
erings.
... A hearty oatmeal quick
bread described as being chewy
and moist.
Irish Oatmeal Bread
„ 3 cups flour
„ 1 ½ tablespoons baking powder
„ 1 teaspoon salt
„ 1 ¼ cups rolled oats
„ ½ cup raisins, optional
„ 1 egg
„ ¼ cup honey
„ 1 ½ cups milk
„ 1 tablespoon melted butter
and salt. Add oats and raisins, if using.
Beat an egg lightly, then add honey delight …
and milk and beat until well-blended.
Add dry ingredients and stir just un-
til all is moistened. Turn into greased Beef or Pork
9-by-5-inch loaf pan. Brush top of loaf
with melted butter and bake at 350
degrees for 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 „ 1 pound ground beef or pork
minutes. Makes a large loaf.
***
… a tasty dish that’s easy on
the cook and pocketbook. Serve
with salad and garlic bread.
Cowboy Bob Beans
„ 28-ounce can of yellow-eyed
beans
„ 15-ounce can of kidney beans
„ 1 onion, chopped
„ 1 green pepper, chopped
„ 1 garlic clove, minced
„ 1 pound frankfurters, sliced
„ 3-4 tablespoons butter
„ 20-ounce can of chunk-style pine-
apple, drained, reserving juice
Combine beans. Saute onion,
green pepper, garlic and frankfurters
in butter and add the beans. Stir in
pineapple chunks and half the juice
from can. Bake at 350 degrees for
30 minutes.
Serves: 6
***
... a favorite at Pilgrim Church
dinners
Quick Beet Relish
„ 2 cups sugar
„ 1 teaspoon salt
„ 1⁄8 teaspoon pepper
„ 1 cup cider vinegar
„ 1 cup water
„ 1 quart finely chopped cooked
beets
„ 1 quart finely chopped cabbage
„ ½ cup horseradish „ 3 tablespoons flour
„ 1 teaspoon salt
Combine sugar, salt, pepper, vine- „
gar and water. Bring to boil and pour „
over beets, cabbage and horseradish. „
Refrigerate at least 24 hours to let „
season. Serve as a condiment. „ 3 pounds beef chuck, cut into
Makes 25 half-cup servings.
… described as being a Chinese
Chow Mein
„ 1 medium onion, chopped
„ 2 tablespoons butter
„ 1 teaspoon salt
„ 2 cups diced celery
„ 1 cup water
„ 16-ounce can mixed Chinese veg-
etables, drained
„ 16-ounce can bean sprouts,
drained
„ 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms,
drained
„ 13-ounce can pineapple tidbits or
chunks
„ 2 tablespoons cold water
„ 2 tablespoons cornstarch
„ 1 tablespoon soy sauce
Cook meat and onion in butter un-
til lightly browned. Add salt, celery,
and 1 cup water. Bring to boil. Cover
and simmer until celery is crisp but
soft (about 10 minutes). Drain pine-
apple, reserving ¼ cup juice. Add
Chinese vegetables, bean sprouts,
mushrooms, and pineapple and cook
until hot. Combine 2 tablespoons wa-
ter and cornstarch. Stir in soy sauce
and reserved pineapple juice. Add
to meat mixture. Cook until slightly
thickened, stirring constantly. Serve
hot with cooked rice or chow mein
noodles.
Serves: 6
***
… an interesting stew featuring
molasses, raisins, and a hint of
orange.
Louisiana Beef Stew
½ teaspoon celery salt
¼ teaspoon garlic salt
¼ teaspoon pepper
½ teaspoon ginger
2-inch cubes
„
„
„
16-ounce can of tomatoes
3 medium onions, sliced
1
⁄3 cup red wine vinegar
„ ½ cup molasses
„ ½ cup water
„ 6-8 carrots, cut on the diagonal
„ ½ cup raisins
Combine flour, salt, celery salt,
garlic salt, pepper and ginger, and
sprinkle over beef cubes. Brown beef
in hot oil. Remove to Dutch oven and
add tomatoes (with juice), onions,
vinegar, molasses and water. Bring
to boil, cover, and simmer about 2
hours. Add carrots and raisins and
simmer 30 minutes longer or until
carrots are tender. Serves: 8-10
***
… a different way to serve
onions for any size group. The
number of onions depends on the
number of people. Plan on 2 slices
per person.
Baked Onions
Skin Spanish onions and cut them
crosswise into three slices. Place
slices side by side in greased pan and
season with salt, pepper and paprika.
Dot generously with butter. Add boil-
ing stock of onion soup or canned
consomme to depth of ¼-inch in pan.
Bake at 325 degrees, basting for at
least an hour until stock is absorbed
and onions are tender and brown.
***
The Governor of New Hamp-
shire dropped by for lunch the day
this was being tested and gave it
his enthusiastic endorsement.
Governor’s Casserole
„ 20-ounce package of frozen cau-
liflower florets
„ 20-ounce package of frozen
broccoli florets
„ 4 tablespoons butter
„ 3 tablespoons flour
„ 3 cups milk
„ 6 ounces (or 1 ½ cups) shredded
Cheddar cheese
„ 4 ounces (or 1 cup) grated Par-
mesan cheese
„ 3 cups chopped ham
„ 3 cups fresh bread crumbs,
tossed with 4 tablespoons
melted butter
Cook cauliflower in boiling salted
water until slightly underdone. Drain
and set aside. Melt butter in 1-quart
saucepan. Stir in flour and blend
well. Gradually add milk, stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Add Cheddar,
Parmesan, and salt and stir over low
heat until cheese melts. Place vegeta-
bles in ungreased 4-quart casserole
dish and sprinkle with chopped ham.
Pour cheese sauce over all. Make a
border of buttered crumbs around
edge of casserole. Bake uncovered
at 350 degrees for 20-30 minutes,
or until crumbs are lightly browned.
Serves: 10-12
***
…once you make these, there is
no escape. You just have to go on
making them!
Tiny Pecan Pies
„ 3-ounce package cream cheese
„ ½ cup plus 1 tablespoon butter
„ 1 cup sifted flour
„ 1 egg
„ ¾ cup brown sugar
„ 1 teaspoon vanilla
„ Pinch of salt
„
2
⁄3 cup coarsely broken pecans
Let cream cheese and ½ cup but-
ter soften to room temperature, then
blend. Stir in flour and chill about 1
hour. Shape dough into 24 1-inch
balls. Press on bottom and sides of
small cupcake pans. Beat together
egg, brown sugar, remaining 1 ta-
blespoon of butter, vanilla and salt
until smooth. Divide half the pecans
among pastry-line cups. Add egg mix-
ture and top with remaining pecans.
Bake at 325 degrees for 25 minutes,
or until filling is set. Remove from
pans.
Makes 24 tarts.
Contact the Cooks’ Exchange in care
of the Wisconsin State Journal, P.O.
Box 8058, Madison, WI 53708 or by
email at greenbush4@aol.com.

7-DAY MENU PLANNER For the week of Feb. 5

By Susan Nicholson for the State Journal
THE PLAN THE RECIPES
Family Sunday Quick beef and vegetable soup (Tuesday)
Make family day special with baked tur-
key breast. To make preparation even eas- Servings: makes 4 servings
ier, use a turkey roasting bag and follow the Preparation time: 15 minutes. Cooking time: about 20 minutes
directions. Serve with garlic mashed po- „ 1 pound ground beef „ 1 (14.5-ounce) can diced tomatoes, with
tatoes, peas and carrots (from frozen), a „ 1 onion, chopped liquid
mixed green salad and dinner rolls. Buy a „ 1 teaspoon dried oregano „ 8 ounces Yukon gold or red potatoes,
chocolate meringue pie for dessert. „ ½ teaspoon coarse salt unpeeled, cut into ½-inch pieces
PLAN AHEAD: Save enough turkey, peas „ ¼ teaspoon pepper „ 2 carrots, peeled and cut into ½-inch pieces
and carrots and pie for Monday. Save enough „ 4 cups lower-sodium chicken or beef broth „ 6 ounces frozen cut green beans
mashed potatoes for Tuesday. JOE KELLER, AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
SHOPPING LIST: turkey breast to bake, Quick beef and vegetable soup In a Dutch oven over medium-high heat, cook beef, onion, oregano, salt and pepper
garlic mashed potatoes, frozen peas and about 6 minutes or until beef is no longer pink. Add broth, tomatoes, potatoes and carrots.
carrots, salad greens, dinner rolls, chocolate salt-added cream-style corn, frozen O’Brien Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, covered, 10 to 15 minutes or until vegetables are
meringue pie. potatoes, coarse salt, pepper, 50% light tender. Add green beans and cook, uncovered, until beans are tender. Season with salt
cheddar cheese, fresh chives, deli egg salad, and pepper to taste.
Heat-and-eat Monday whole-grain bread, tomatoes, lettuce, plums. Per serving: 337 calories, 25 grams protein, 12 grams fat (34% calories from fat), 4.1
Have some fun and make turkey pierogi grams saturated fat, 27 grams carbohydrate, 65 milligrams cholesterol, 714 milligrams
pot pie with the turkey leftovers. Heat oven Kids Thursday sodium, 6 grams fiber.
Carb count: 2.
to 400 degrees. Coat a 10-inch round baking Kids and grown-ups will like these sloppy
Adapted from “The Complete Modern Pantry,” America’s Test Kitchen.
dish (about 2 ½ quarts) with cooking spray. joes: Heat a large nonstick skillet on medium.
In a large bowl, toss 1 ½ cups leftover peas Add 12 ounces lean ground beef; cook 1 minute.
and carrots, 1 (8-ounce) package sliced fresh Add 1 large finely chopped onion and 2 cups
mushrooms and 1 ¼ cups chopped cooked finely chopped cremini mushrooms (about 4 Cherry ginger crisp (Tuesday)
(leftover) turkey with 1 cup Alfredo sauce un- ounces); cook 8 to 10 minutes or until vege- Servings: makes 8 servings
til coated. Transfer to baking dish. Arrange 1 tables are soft and moisture has evaporated. Preparation time: 15 minutes. Cooking time: 35 to 40 minutes
(14.1- to 16-ounce) package any variety frozen Add 5 diced plum tomatoes and 2 tablespoons
pierogies on top; coat with cooking spray and flour; stir to combine. Stir in ½ cup water, ¼ „ 4 cups frozen tart cherries (do not thaw) „ ½ teaspoon dried ginger
„ 1 ½ cups all-purpose flour, divided „ 1 teaspoon plus 4 tablespoons butter
bake 35 minutes or until filling bubbles and cup cider vinegar, ¼ cup chili sauce and ¼ cup „ 1⁄3 cup rolled oats
„ 2 tablespoons plus ¾ cup sugar
pierogies turn golden. Serve with a lettuce ketchup; return to a simmer, stirring often. Re-
„ 1 teaspoon orange zest
wedge. Slice the leftover pie for dessert. duce heat to low and cook 8 to 10 minutes, stir-
PLAN AHEAD: Save enough Alfredo ring occasionally until the sauce is thickened Heat oven to 350 degrees. In a large bowl, mix cherries, ½ cup flour, 2 tablespoons sugar,
sauce for Friday. and the onion is tender. Spoon onto toasted orange zest and dried ginger. Set aside. Coat inside of 10-inch ovenproof skillet with 1 teaspoon
SHOPPING LIST: cooking spray, sliced whole-grain hamburger buns. butter. Pour cherry mixture into skillet and spread into an even layer. Set aside. In a medi-
fresh mushrooms, Alfredo sauce, any frozen Serve with baked chips and a carrot um-size bowl, mix remaining flour and sugar with the rolled oats using a spoon. Use a pastry
pierogies, lettuce. salad. Kiwis are an easy dessert. blender or two knives to mix 4 tablespoons softened butter into the flour mixture until butter
SHOPPING LIST: lean ground beef, on- is evenly incorporated and mixture resembles a coarse crumb. Spread topping evenly over
Budget Tuesday ion, cremini mushrooms, tomatoes, flour, cherries. Bake for 35-40 minutes or until topping is golden brown and cherries are bubbling.
What could be more economical and taste cider vinegar, chili sauce, ketchup, whole- Serve warm or room temperature.
better on a cold night than quick beef and grain hamburger buns, baked chips, carrot Per serving: 279 calories, 4 grams protein, 7 grams fat (22% calories from fat), 4.1
vegetable soup (see recipe)? Serve with a salad, kiwis. grams saturated fat, 52 grams carbohydrate, 17 milligrams cholesterol, 53 milligrams so-
green salad and a baguette. Cherry ginger dium, 2 grams fiber.
crisp (see recipe) is a special dessert. Express Friday Carb count: 3.5.
SHOPPING LIST: ground beef, onion, Cook refrigerated pasta and top with Al-
dried oregano, coarse salt, pepper, low- fredo sauce (leftover) for a fast dinner. Add
er-sodium chicken or beef broth, canned a spinach salad and crusty bread. Fresh Orange chicken and vegetable rice bowl (Saturday)
diced tomatoes, Yukon gold or red potatoes, tropical fruit is good for dessert.
Servings: makes 6 servings
carrots, frozen cut green beans, salad greens, SHOPPING LIST: refrigerated pasta, fresh
Preparation time: 20 minutes. Cooking time: less than 20 minutes
baguette, frozen tart cherries, flour, sugar, spinach, crusty bread, fresh tropical fruit.
orange, dried ginger, butter, rolled oats. „ 4 teaspoons canola oil, divided „ 1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger
Easy-entertaining Saturday „ 1 pound boneless skinless chicken „ 1 (14-ounce) can unsalted chicken broth
Meatless Wednesday Your guests will enjoy an orange chicken breast, cut into strips, or tenderloins „ Juice from 1 orange (about ½ cup)
Skip meat for this creamy corn and potato and vegetable rice bowl (see recipe). Serve „ 2 cups fresh broccoli florets „ Zest (orange part only) from same orange
chowder: In a large pan, combine 1 ½ cups with a Boston lettuce salad and whole- „ 2 thinly sliced fresh carrots „ 3 tablespoons lower-sodium soy sauce
1% milk, 1 (15- to 17-ounce) can no-salt-added grain rolls. Buy fruit tarts for dessert. „ 1 medium onion, sliced „ 2 tablespoons cornstarch
cream-style corn, 8 ounces frozen O’Brien po- SHOPPING LIST: canola oil, boneless „ 1 yellow bell pepper, sliced „ 3 cups cooked brown rice
„ 1 red bell pepper, sliced
tatoes, 1 teaspoon coarse salt and ¼ teaspoon skinless chicken breasts, broccoli florets,
freshly ground pepper. Cover and bring to a fresh carrots, onion, yellow bell pepper, red
Heat 2 teaspoons oil on medium-high in a large nonstick skillet or wok. Stir-fry chicken
boil on medium-high. Reduce heat to medi- bell pepper, fresh ginger, unsalted chicken
about 5 minutes or until lightly browned; remove. In same skillet, heat remaining oil; stir-
um-low; uncover and stir to break up pota- broth, orange, lower-sodium soy sauce, fry broccoli, carrots, onion, bell peppers and ginger for 4 to 5 minutes or until vegetables
toes. Simmer, uncovered, 8 to 10 minutes or cornstarch, brown rice, Boston lettuce, are softened. Meanwhile, in a medium bowl, combine chicken broth, orange juice, zest, soy
until thickened, stirring often. Sprinkle with whole-grain rolls, fruit tarts. sauce and cornstarch. Stir until smooth. Add to skillet, stirring constantly. Boil 1 to 2 min-
50% light cheddar cheese and fresh chopped utes or until thickened. Stir in chicken and cook until heated through. Spoon over hot rice.
chives. Serve the soup with deli egg salad Per serving: 310 calories, 22 grams protein, 6 grams fat (19% calories from fat), 1 gram
sandwiches on whole-grain bread with sliced Susan Nicholson is an Atlanta-based cookbook saturated fat, 40 grams carbohydrate, 55 milligrams cholesterol, 294 milligrams sodium,
tomatoes and lettuce. Try plums for dessert. author and registered dietitian. She can be 4 grams fiber.
SHOPPING LIST: 1% milk, canned no- reached by email at susan@7daymenu.com. Carb count: 2.5.
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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
NFL | SUPER BOWL
Brother vs. brother: Kelces prepare for showdown
DAVE SKRETTA
Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Donna
Kelce is going to have to pull out
that now-familiar custom jersey
— the one with Kansas City Chiefs
tight end Travis Kelce’s front
stitched to Philadelphia Eagles
center Jason Kelce’s back — one
more time this season.
At least this time, she’ll get to
see her boys in person.
For the first time in Super Bowl
history, a pair of siblings will play
each other on the NFL’s grandest
stage. Kelce helped the Chiefs re-
turn to their third championship
game in four seasons on Sunday
night when they beat the Bengals
for the AFC title, while Jason has
the Eagles back for the second
time in six years after their NFC
title win over the 49ers.
“Cool scenario to be in, you
know?” Travis Kelce said. “My
mom can’t lose.”
Or maybe can’t win.
Indeed, there have been plenty
of famous NFL siblings over the
years, and many had some mem-
orable matchups: Peyton vs. Eli
Manning, Tiki vs. Ronde Barber.
But they never reached the same
Super Bowl, or had to put their
dear old mom in such a predica-
ment, where one will be hoisting
the Lombardi Trophy at the other
one’s expense.
“It’s going to be an amazing
feeling playing against him,”
added Travis, whose team has
gotten the better of big brother’s
Eagles the last three matchups. “I
respect everyone over there in the
Eagles organization. You won’t see
me talk too much trash because of
UW FOOTBALL
Assistant coaches’ salary pool likely to surpass 2022 total
COLTEN BARTHOLOMEW
cbartholomew@madison.com
The salary pool for University of
Wisconsin football assistants is on
track to surpass last season’s total af-
ter the university turned over five of
the 10 coaches’ contracts Tuesday.
Safeties coach and co-defensive
coordinator Colin Hitschler will
make $550,000 this year; outside
Booker
From B1
perfect, and I really didn’t need to
see any other schools.”
Here are four other things to
know about Booker, his recruiting
process, and his potential that lies
ahead.
Recruited by Badgers
staffs old and new
Three recruiting outlets —
247Sports, On3 and Rivals — rate
Booker as a three-star recruit.
He previously announced Power
Five offers from Iowa, Iowa State,
Michigan State, Minnesota, Pitts-
burgh, Purdue, Syracuse, Vander-
bilt, Virginia Tech and UW.
Booker took an unofficial visit
to Madison the weekend of Oct.
22 when UW beat Purdue. He was
then offered by the Badgers.
“One of the recruiters told me
that the tight ends coach (Chris
Haering) wanted to talk to me,”
Booker told BadgerExtra on Oct.
28. “At that moment, I kind of
knew maybe I was gonna get it.
So when he actually did offer me,
I was super-excited. My mom was
super-excited.”
Fickell and his staff continued
to target Booker. The prep tight
end heard from director of player
personnel Max Stienecker at
least once a week, and new pass-
ing game coordinator/tight ends
coach Gino Guidugli reached out.
“(Guidugli) came to visit me in
school, I think three times, and
then the junior day, obviously I got
to see him,” Booker said Tuesday.
“Then coach Fickell obviously,
he came into school one time and
that I got to talk to him and my dad
on junior day.”
Taking in a key visit
Booker attended UW’s first ju-
nior day event Jan. 21 on campus.
The hyped Badgers staff greeted
him with “Jump Around” play-
ing as he ran down a red carpet.
Several meetings took place, in-
cluding one with Guidugli. He and
other projected offensive players
received time as a group with of-
fensive coordinator/quarterbacks
coach Phil Longo.
Booker also sat through aca-
demic and strength-and-condi-
tioning meetings before attending
the men’s hockey game that eve-
ning. What stood out the most to
00
1
Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce, left, talks to his brother, Eagles center Jason Kelce, after they exchanged jerseys
following a Sept. 17, 2017, game in Kansas City, Mo.
how much I love my brother. But
it’s going to be an emotional game,
for sure.”
Jason Kelce was even ever-so-
briefly a Chiefs fan Sunday night,
pulling on a Kansas City sweat-
shirt for about the three hours
between the end of the Eagles’
31-7 rout of San Francisco and the
finish of his little brother’s 23-20
win over Cincinnati.
“That’s it for the rest of the
year,” Jason said with a smile. “I
am done being a Chiefs fan.”
He’ll leave that to mom and dad.
While her husband, Ed, has
mostly kept private over the years,
Donna has been a fixture as she
crisscrosses the country to watch
her boys. During wild card week-
linebackers coach Matt Mitchell is
set to be paid $350,000; and running
backs coach Devon Spalding will
earn $250,000. Defensive line coach
Greg Scruggs will make $400,000
this year and $425,000 next sea-
son, while cornerbacks coach Paul
Haynes will earn $425,000 this year
and $450,000 next.
All five assistants’ contracts are
the recruit?
“I’d be lying if I said the photo-
shoot wasn’t the highlight, but I
think being able to see the offense
and all that and building relation-
ships with the coaches is really
cool,” Booker said. “I got to meet
basically every single staff mem-
ber. They were all genuine, and I
think that was really important.”
Still impressing while
learning the ropes
Booker did not play football as
a freshman for Waunakee, but he
made the school’s varsity basket-
ball team that year. He worked as
a defensive end for the Warriors
during their 2021 state champion-
ship campaign.
Booker did not start as a soph-
omore due to his rawness, ac-
cording to Pat Rice. The Wauna-
kee football coach saw growth in
Booker’s knowledge of the game
that season, however, and the re-
cruit moved to tight end his junior
year in 2022.
“(I) knew he had good hands,
and obviously he was a kid that
played a lot more interior because
of size restrictions at the youth
level, so he was not adverse to be-
ing physical so it was an easy tran-
sition,” Rice said. “He always had
the hand-eye (coordination) and
the ball skills, separation skills.
“You could see it pretty much
right away that he was going to
be a pretty darn competitive kid.
Depending on what he did with
his body and physically, could
end up being a pretty good, re-
cruitable kid.”
Rice said Waunakee’s offense
was a spread scheme that moves
their “H” tight end around. He
said Booker, listed at 6-foot-6
and 220 pounds according to his
Hudl profile, can work as an inline
tight end or detached out who also
provides matchup problems on
the inside with linebackers and
safeties.
Waunakee also recently boasted
another Power Five recruit to play
the position, Iowa State redshirt
freshman Andrew Keller. Rice said
how Keller was a receiver who
moved inside to play tight end
and learned “a little bit more of
the physicality,” but the program
still moved Keller around.
“Robert is more of a traditional
tight end that had that back-
ground coming up through our
youth and our middle school pro-
SPORTS
end last year, she started in Tampa
Bay watching the Eagles against
the Buccaneers, then hopped a
plane to Kansas City in time to
watch the Chiefs play the Steel-
ers at night.
She already has seen both of her
sons win Super Bowls, too: The
Eagles beat the Patriots in 2018
in Minneapolis, and the Chiefs
rallied to beat the 49ers in Miami
two years later.
She hasn’t seen much of them
lately, though. The way the play-
off schedule worked out for the
divisional round and the confer-
ence championship games, it was
impossible for Donna to make it
to see both of her boys in person.
In any case, they’ve come a
fully guaranteed for their two-year
term, which ends March 31, 2025.
All five received moving stipends
and annual car allowances as part
of their compensation. The uni-
versity turned over the contracts in
response to open records requests.
A request for the contracts of the
Badgers’ five other assistant coaches
— offensive coordinator Phil Longo,
grams,” Rice said. “Our tight end’s
a big featured spot obviously on
our team, as both a receiver and a
point-of-attack blocker.
“He’s handled both those re-
ally well, and the transition from
defense to offense his sophomore
to junior year, he really handled it
smoothly and did a great job. Dove
into the playbook and understood
what we’re trying to do.”
What could lie ahead
Booker caught 27 passes for
360 yards and six touchdowns
during his junior season in 2022,
according to Wissports. He
earned large school All-State
from the Wisconsin Football
Coaches Association.
Booker said UW’s new offensive
attack under Longo allows tight
ends to “play everywhere” and
be “super versatile.”
“I know I’ve got a lot to improve
on. I’m still learning the game,”
Booker said. “But I think my
strength is definitely in my catch-
ing ability versus my blocking. I
wouldn’t say I’m a bad blocker.
I’ve just got a lot of areas to im-
prove on it.”
He feels confident in his route
running, hands, athleticism
and length. That showed during
his game-winning touchdown
against Middleton in Waunakee’s
WIAA Division 1 second-round
playoff win Oct. 28, when he
leapt and beat a defender for an
outstretched last-minute score.
The football offseason al-
lows for opportunities of de-
velopment in Booker’s size and
strength. Rice said Booker will
develop further on the field in
both the run and passing attacks
with more experience.
“He’s smart. He’s caught on to
it. It’s just taking that next step,”
Rice said. “Last year was his first
year at tight end, so we expect
some growth in really all the areas
for him in terms of physically and
as a football player in some of the
things we ask (of) him.”
Rice called Booker “a little bit
of a diamond in the rough” when
comparing the number of reps the
recruit has received compared to
other players in his program.
“The growth of where he’s go-
ing to go to with his size and phys-
ical capabilities, I think is going to
be outstanding,” the coach said.
“He has not hit his ceiling by any
stretch of the imagination, so he’s
got a lot of upside.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS ARCHIVES
long way from their solidly mid-
dle-class upbringing in Cleveland
Heights, Ohio. Jason blazed the
trail as the star offensive lineman
who earned a scholarship to Cin-
cinnati, and Travis soon followed
suit. Both caught the eyes of NFL
scout during their college careers,
and of one coach in particular:
Andy Reid.
It was Big Red who, while coach-
ing the Eagles, used a sixth-round
pick on Jason during the 2011 draft.
And two years later, after Reid had
gotten a fresh start in Kansas City,
the Chiefs used a third-rounder to
bring Travis into the fold.
“Big brother probably protected
Travis from doing some crazy
things. He probably talked him
defensive coordinator Mike Tressel,
offensive line coach Jack Bicknell
Jr., receivers coach Mike Brown and
tight ends coach Gino Guidugli —
has not yet been filled.
The released assistants’ con-
tracts total $1.975 million without
the two lead coordinators, who
will have the highest salaries un-
der coach Luke Fickell. Last year’s
Air Raid
From B1
three or four receivers out there
at time. There’s plenty of reps
available to them when we’re
doing it right.”
Junior Bryson Green (Okla-
homa State) and sophomore CJ
Williams (Southern Cal) high-
light the transfer class of receiv-
ers, which also includes Quincy
Burroughs and Will Pauling, who
followed UW coach Luke Fickell
from Cincinnati.
Green’s strength and ability
to win contested catches and
Williams’ smooth route running
and speed stand out to Longo,
he said. Longo said he’s excited
to watch Burroughs and Pauling
grow and they’ve already shown
strong character in the locker
room.
UW needed more firepower at
the receiver position with Lon-
go’s scheme, which puts the ball
in the air more frequently and
runs more plays than what the
Badgers are accustomed to. In
Longo’s four years as the offen-
sive coordinator at North Caro-
lina, the Tar Heels ran five more
plays per game and passed seven
times more per game than UW
did in the same span.
Over the past four seasons,
Longo has had 12 receivers be
targeted with 45 or more passes,
according to PFF data, roughly
3.5 targets per game. UW had
just seven receivers reach that
mark in the past four years. De-
spite not having called a game yet
for the Badgers and showing his
offense’s strengths in the Big Ten
Conference, Longo was able to
convince sought-after receivers
to join the program.
“It’s probably a lot more bor-
ing than you would want it to
be,” Longo joked about recruit-
ing receivers to UW, a place that
doesn’t have a history of churn-
ing out pros at the position.
“You chat with these guys and
you explain to them what we’re
GOOD MORNING.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B5
from dropping off a ladder into
raked-up leaves once or twice,”
Reid said Monday. “Listen, they’re
both at heart very competitive
and compassionate, is the big-
gest thing. They care and they care
about people and they care about
their game.”
They also happen to be very
good at it.
Jason has been to six Pro Bowls
and was just voted an All-Pro for
the fifth time, and he’s emerged
as one of the best offensive line-
men in Eagles history. Travis
has been to eight Pro Bowls, just
made a fourth All-Pro team and
is second in NFL history to Jerry
Rice in playoff catches, yards and
touchdowns.
Football’s not the only thing
they’re good at, either.
The brothers have new a podcast
called “New Heights with Jason &
Travis Kelce,” which takes listeners
on a riotous, real-time ride through
the NFL season. The weekly shows
are recorded on Tuesdays and last
between 60 and 90 minutes, the
two NFL stars playing off each
other as if they were hanging out
in mom’s basement.
Special guests have included
Eagles quarterback Jalen Hurts
and Chiefs counterpart Patrick
Mahomes.
“They have a good mesh there,
and a good relationship,” Reid
said. “I think Travis has grown up
a lot. Jason probably came in a bit
more mature — Travis was a little
immature. But he’s really grown
into a good person.
“I have invested time in both of
those two,” Reid added, “so I feel
like a part of the family.”
assistant salary pool totaled just
less than $5.5 million.
UW is scheduled to pay Fickell
$2.5 million through the end of
March, when the first full year of
his contract begins. He’ll make
$7.5 million for the period from
April 1, 2023, to March 31, 2024,
and the salary climbs by $100,000
per year afterward.
running, and some of them are
more educated on it than others,
the ones that aren’t go do their
research. Really, we tell players
all the time, the proof is what
they put on film. People want to
promote guys and all the social
media and all the hype, the rank-
ings and everything, stars, all this
stuff. Really, none of that makes
any difference once you’re on the
field. It’s only how you perform
and produce.
“And that’s no different when
we’re talking about our offense.
You can praise and promote and
rave about the system that you
run as much as you want to, but
the proof is what we’ve done over
the last 15 years in the offense at
multiple levels, numerous teams.
And so for us, we just show them
the film of how we do it and what
we do.”
Longo’s offense can highlight
receivers on the outside or out of
the slot. Josh Downs, primarily
a slot player, led the Tar Heels in
targets (260) and catches (195)
the past two seasons after out-
side receiver Dyami Brown (82,
55) led the team in both catego-
ries in 2020. He said the coaches
have plans for some of the re-
ceivers to home in on one of the
positions, while others will have
the chance to play both.
UW is returning its top three
receivers from last season in
Chimere Dike, Skyler Bell and
Keontez Lewis. The group is
also getting back Markus Allen,
who was in the transfer portal
but withdrew after Fickell’s hire
and is with the program this win-
ter, per a UW official. Longo said
he’s confident these players can
be dynamic after the change in
offensive philosophy.
“I just don’t think the offense
that they ran — and that’s no cut
against anybody — I just don’t
think it really gave them an op-
portunity to display what they
could do as much as this system
will,” Longo said. “So it’s gonna
be fun to watch them all running
around out there.”
B12 | Wednesday, February 1, 2023
ASK AMY
Wedding snub would
continue estrangement
D
ear Amy: I have begun the
arduous task of compiling
a guest list for my upcom-
ing wedding.
While discussing this with my
parents, I made it very clear that
I was not going to invite my first
cousin, “Anna.”
For background,
my aunt (Anna’s
mom) died of can-
cer in 2019. It was
devastating for the
family.
It was especially
hard for me as I
AMY
DICKINSON took care of her
as she got sick
(something Anna
did not do).
My uncle remarried 18 months
later.
Anna is very angry at her fa-
ther, and also blames our family
for “choosing his side,” even
though it’s not like we could stop
him from remarrying.
For this reason, she has gone
“no contact” with us.
This was also devastating, as
Anna is the only relative who
lives anywhere near me, and we
used to be close.
A few months ago, I attended
the wedding of Anna’s sister.
Anna was the maid of honor.
She refused to acknowledge my
presence or even say a word to
ANY of the family.
My parents want me to invite
Anna to keep alive the possibility
of reconciliation.
They also just feel it’s the right
thing to do, as we’re inviting the
entire rest of the family, includ-
ing her siblings.
Additionally, the family be-
lieves that she is struggling with
bipolar disorder (her mother also
suffered from this).
My parents are paying for the
wedding, so I feel I should defer
to their wishes, but this is an is-
sue that has caused me so much
emotional grief over the last few
years, and I feel so personally
hurt over her silence.
Should I invite her? — Con-
flicted Bride
Bonus Puzzles
GOOD MORNING.
TAKE FIVE
YOUR DAILY ASTROLOGY | nancy blacK
Today’s Birthday
(02/01/23) — Your creativity
and communications flower
this year. Develop skills with
disciplined practice. Make do-
mestic upgrades this winter,
before springtime muses in-
Dear Bride: Leaving “Anna” spire a creative surge. A profes-
off of your guest list could place
sional shift redirects you over
her other immediate family
summer, leading to exciting au-
members in a very tough spot.
tumn educational explorations.
Her siblings, for instance,
Write, record and share your
might also feel compelled to stay
home. discoveries.
Excluding her would send a To get the advantage, check
message to her that you are ab- the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest
solutely done. day, 0 the most challenging.
I used to believe that wedding Aries (March 21-April 19)
invites are meant to acknowl- — Today is an 8 — Take advan-
edge those relationships that tage of favorable conditions for
have remained healthy and close domestic improvements. Re-
over the years. search before purchasing. Pri-
Over time I’ve come to un- oritize practicalities. Patiently
resolve misunderstandings.
derstand that invitations can
also serve as an optimistic signal Align on plans to upgrade fam-
for what might be. Weddings, ily comforts.
after all, are aspirational family Taurus (April 20-May 20)
events. — Today is a 9 — Determine
I’d ask you to imagine yourself what you want to say before
10 years from now. Imagine that blurting out something you
Anna continues to struggle and might regret. Take time to ab-
continues to adhere to her “no sorb recent news. You can learn
contact” choice. what’s needed.
Given this worst-case sce- Gemini (May 21-June 20)
nario, would you look back and — Today is a 9 — Complications
say to yourself, “Wow — I’m could frustrate your mon-
so glad she is the only family ey-making endeavors. Stick to
member I excluded from my
wedding!”
Or would you say to yourself, TODAY IN HISTORY
“In the name of family harmony,
I tried to be inclusive and to rec- Today’s highlight
oncile. I wish it had worked.” on Feb. 1, 2003, the space shuttle
To some extent, this is a test columbia broke up during re-entry,
of your own character and of killing all seven of its crew mem-
your capacity to rise above a very bers: commander rick Husband;
challenging family situation. pilot William Mccool; payload com-
If you invite Anna, there is mander Michael anderson; mission
some likelihood that she will de- specialists Kalpana chawla, david
cline to attend, but at least you brown and laurel clark; and pay-
would have opened the door. load specialist ilan ramon, the first
Dear Amy: Recently you ran a israeli in space.
letter from “Tempting Trainer,” a On this date
total jerk of a man who was brag- in 1790, the u.s. supreme court
ging about his conquests with convened for the first time in new
his female clients. york. (However, since only three of
I can’t figure out why you the six justices were present, the
waste space on garbage like this. court recessed until the next day.)
— Upset in 1862, “the battle Hymn of the
Dear Upset: Jerks sometimes republic,” a poem by Julia Ward
inspire some of my most memo- Howe, was published in the atlan-
rable flights of outrage. I’m here tic Monthly.
for it. in 1865, abolitionist John s. rock
became the first black lawyer ad-
you can email amy dickinson at mitted to the bar of the u.s. su-
askamy@amydickinson.com preme court.
SUPER QUIZ
Take this Super Quiz to a Ph.D.
Score 1 point for each correct answer
on the Freshman Level, 2 points on
the Graduate Level and 3 points on
the Ph.D. Level.
Subject: STU
Each answer is a single word with the express meaning.
three letters “stu” in a row alphabeti- Answer________
cally. (e.g., To fall or almost fall.
Answer: Stumble.)
FRESHMAN LEVEL
1. A student must do this to learn Gesture.
about a subject.
Answer________
2. The attire worn by a superhero or 18 points — congratulations, doctor;
a clown.
Answer________
3. The remaining part of a cut tree. smart, but no grind; 4 to 9 points —
Answer________
GRADUATE LEVEL
4. Wetness caused by water.
Answer________
5. To break up the tranquility of
someone.
Answer________
6. Refusing to change one’s mind.
Answer________
your budget. Don’t rush off in
the wrong direction. More in-
come is possible.
Cancer (June 21-July 22)
— Today is an 8 — Despite chal-
lenges, hunt for hidden oppor-
tunities and find them. Good
news affects you personally.
Don’t issue statements until
you’re ready to launch. Nurture
yourself.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
— Today is a 7 — Rest and re-
cuperate for a while. Wait for
developments. Make time for
private contemplation. Revise
plans and preparations for new
circumstances. Dream big.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —
Today is an 8 — Contribute to
a common cause. Listen with
empathy. Respond as needed.
Teamwork and collaboration
require diplomacy, tact and
sensitivity. Lend a helping
hand.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)
— Today is an 8 — Work takes
priority. Take care of business
despite delays, breakdowns or
confusion. Patiently clarify,
assess and repair as needed.
Discover unexpected or un-
orthodox solutions.
Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)
— Today is a 7 — An exploration
in 1943, during World War ii, one
of america’s most highly decorated
military units, the 442nd regimen-
tal combat team, made up almost
exclusively of Japanese-americans,
was authorized.
in 1959, men in switzerland re-
jected giving women the right to
vote by a more than 2-1 referendum
margin.
in 1960, four black college stu-
dents began a sit-in protest at
a Woolworth’s lunch counter in
Greensboro, north carolina, where
they’d been refused service.
in 1979, iranian religious leader
ayatollah ruhollah Khomeini re-
ceived a tumultuous welcome in
tehran as he ended nearly 15 years
of exile.
in 1991, 34 people were killed
when an arriving usair jetliner
crashed atop a commuter plane on a
runway at los angeles international
airport.
PH.D. LEVEL
7. A position of a person’s body.
Answer________
8. The wide part of a river where it
nears the sea.
Answer________
9. A movement of a hand or head to
ANSWERS: 1. Study. 2. Costume. 3.
Stump. 4. Moisture. 5. Disturb. 6.
Stubborn. 7. Posture. 8. Estuary. 9.
SCORING:
15 to 17 points — honors graduate;
10 to 14 points — you’re plenty
you really should hit the books hard-
er; 1 point to 3 points — enroll in
remedial courses immediately; 0
points — who reads the questions to
you?
Super Quiz is a registered trademark
of K. Fisher Enterprises Ltd. © 2023
Ken Fisher
North America Syndicate Inc.
Wisconsin state Journal
could take a twist. Study and
research the situation. Monitor
conditions carefully before set-
ting off. Things may not be as
they seem.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21) — Today is a 7 — Avoid
distractions. Study ways to
make money. Remain cautious.
Assess shared financial bud-
gets. Discover hidden solutions
where least expected. Maintain
patience and humor.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) — Today is an 8 — Listen
to another’s views. Consider
consequences before react-
ing blindly. Step aside to cool
down, if necessary. Laughter
heals. Collaboration requires
patience and delivers results.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
— Today is a 7 — Notice what
your body is telling you. Emo-
tions can get stuck, affecting
physical functions. Nurture
health with good food and rest.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March
20) — Today is a 7 — Patiently
persist. Things may not go as
planned with a romantic or
creative collaboration. Mis-
understandings spark without
warning. Find common com-
mitments. Simplify to basics.
— Tribune Content Agency
in 1994, Jeff Gillooly, tonya Hard-
ing’s ex-husband, pleaded guilty in
Portland, oregon, to racketeering
for his part in the attack on figure
skater nancy Kerrigan in exchange
for a 24-month sentence (he ended
up serving six months) and a
$100,000 fine.
in 2011, egyptian President Hosni
Mubarak announced he would not
run for a new term in september
elections but rejected protesters’
demands he step down immedi-
ately and leave the country, after a
dramatic day in which a quarter-mil-
lion egyptians staged their biggest
protest to date calling on him to go.
in 2016, the World Health organi-
zation declared a global emergency
over the explosive spread of the Zika
virus, which was linked to birth de-
fects in the americas, calling it an
“extraordinary event” that posed a
threat to other parts of the world.
— Associated Press
NYC ‘winter’
forgot snow
DEEPTI HAJELA
Associated Press
NEW YORK — It’s winter, so
where’s the snow? It’s not cov-
ering the ground in New York
City.
Since summer ended, there
hasn’t been any measurable
snowfall in the city, meaning at
least one-tenth of an inch ac-
cumulating on the ground, ac-
cording to the National Weather
Service.
There have been some flur-
ries throughout the autumn
and early winter, but reaching
Jan. 30 without any accumula-
tion of snow on the ground sets
a new record. The last time New
York made it this long without
a measurable snowfall was 1973,
when New Yorkers had to wait
until Jan. 29.
This year, there’s been plenty
of precipitation, said James To-
masini, a meteorologist with the
NWS, but it’s been in the form of
rain because it hasn’t been cold
enough.
“Storm tracks and cold air
have been remaining to the
north and west of the area,” he
said.
New York City is also set to
break a second record, for the
longest period of time without
snow. As of Monday, it had gone
327 days without snow accumu-
lation.
The record is 332 days — a
streak broken in December
2020, Tomasini said.
He said it appeared likely that
the city would get to that point,
with no signs of serious snow-
fall in the short-term forecast.
When looking at snowfall
totals and temperature records
for the region over time, “we’re
starting to see in the last 20
years a consistent warming that
tells us that there is a climate
issue here,” New York state cli-
matologist Mark Wysocki said.
He said of the top 10 list of
lowest snowfall totals measured
in Central Park, five of them
have been in the 2000s, as have
four of the warmest winter tem-
peratures.
But a snowless December and
January carry no guarantees for
February, which traditionally
has the highest potential for
severe snow, he pointed out.
00
1
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B9

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B8 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 TASTE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

Crispy potato skins Servings: 8

These crispy potato skins act as a boat for your homemade chili. Be sure
to pierce the potatoes with a fork before baking (it allows the steam to es-
cape) and also rub them with a little oil to crisp up the skins. I used a mix
of russet and sweet potatoes.
Ingredients
„ 4 russet or sweet potatoes, „ 8 ounces shredded Monterey
scrubbed clean and dried Jack, Tex-Mex or cheddar cheese
„ 2 tablespoons olive oil or „ 2 cups chili
unsalted butter, melted, for „ Sour cream, for garnish
brushing „ Chopped green onion or cilantro,
„ Flaky sea salt for garnish
„ Freshly ground black pepper

Directions
Preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Using a fork, poke a bunch of holes in potatoes and then rub the outsides
with a little olive oil or melted butter. Season liberally with salt and pepper.
Place potatoes on a rack set in a rimmed baking
sheet and bake until they are cooked
thoroughly and soft in the center,
with crispy skin, about 1 hour. Re-
move, and set broiler to high.
When potatoes are
cool enough to touch,
cut in half and scoop
out flesh (save for
Lightly another use). Be
sweetened with careful to leave at
sugar and baked least a ¼-inch bor-
in a cast-iron skillet, this der attached to skins
buttermilk cornbread is a perfect to create a bowl.
side for your Super Bowl chili. Brush both sides of pota-
Sidelines GRETCHEN MCKAY, PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE toes with remaining oil or butter,
From B6 and season with a little more salt
and pepper. Place potato halves back
on the baking sheet, and stick under
Skillet jalapeno buttermilk cornbread Servings: 8 the broiler. Broil, turning once, until skins ADOBE STOCK
PHOTOS
are crisp and flesh is golden, about 5 to 7 min-
Cornbread can be famously dry unless you add buttermilk to make it tender. For extra spice, add a little
utes per side.
chopped jalapeno. It’s great served with butter sweetened with a little honey.
Divide cheese among the potato halves and stick
Ingredients back under the broiler until cheese is melted, about 2 minutes.
„ 1 ½ cups cornmeal „ 2 cups buttermilk „ 1 large egg Spoon chili inside the potato halves, then top with sour cream
„ 1 cup all-purpose flour „ ½ jalapeno pepper, seeded and „ 2 tablespoons finely chopped and green onion or cilantro.
„ ¹⁄³ cup sugar finely chopped, optional sweet red pepper GRETCHEN MCKAY,
PITTSBURGH POST-
„ 4 teaspoons baking powder „ ¼ cup fresh or frozen corn, „ 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, GAZETTE
„ 1 teaspoon kosher salt thawed melted and divided

Directions
Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Place an oven-proof 10-inch cast-iron
skillet in the oven. ADOBE
In a large bowl, combine cornmeal, flour, sugar, baking pow- STOCK
der and salt. PHOTOS
In another large bowl, whisk together buttermilk, jalapeno,
corn, red pepper, egg and 3 tablespoons butter.
Pour mixture over dry ingredients and stir using
a rubber spatula just until moist.
Remove skillet from the oven and add re-
maining 3 tablespoons until heated through,
about 1 to 2 minutes.
Working carefully, immediately scoop the
batter into the hot skillet. Place into oven and
bake for 25 to 30 minutes, or until a tester
inserted in the center comes out clean. Let cool
5 minutes.
Serve warm.

German toast makes for one tasty breakfast

AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN
Some say French toast gets its name from pain perdu, which is French for “lost bread.”
It is a great recipe to help use up stale bread that otherwise might be “lost” or thrown
GET READY TO
away. But this custardy breakfast dish has been called all sorts of other names, from eggy
bread to German toast to poor knights of Windsor. We developed this recipe to work
with a very specific kind of bread: supermarket pre-sliced white bread that measures 4
by 6 inches and is ¾ inch thick. (The size of the slices is the key to soaking up the right
amount of egg mixture.) If you want to use whole-grain sandwich bread, you will need a
little more egg mixture. Whole-grain breads are drier, so they absorb more of the liquid.

Sheet pan French toast milk and melted butter, and whisk until com-
bined.
Servings: 4
Pour egg mixture into the greased baking
Ingredients sheet.
„ Vegetable oil ground cinnamon Place bread slices in two rows on the baking
spray „ ¼ teaspoon salt sheet. Working quickly, flip each slice in the same
„ 3 large eggs „ 1 cup milk order you placed them on the baking sheet. Let
„ 1 tablespoon „ 2 tablespoons bread sit until slices absorb egg mixture, about
vanilla extract unsalted butter, 1 minute.
„ 2 teaspoons melted and cooled Bake on lower rack until bottoms of slices are
packed brown „ 8 slices hearty golden brown, 10 to 15 minutes.
sugar white sandwich Transfer baking sheet to upper rack, and heat
„ ½ teaspoon bread broiler. Broil until the tops of the slices are golden
brown, 1 to 4 minutes, watching carefully to pre-
Directions vent burning.
Adjust one oven rack to the lowest position Note: If you want to use a drier bread like
and a second rack 5 to 6 inches from the broiler whole-wheat, oatmeal or multigrain sandwich
element. Heat oven to 425 degrees. Spray a bread, use 4 eggs and increase the milk to
baking sheet well with vegetable oil spray. 1 ¹⁄³ cups. Make sure the slices measure about 4
In a large bowl, whisk eggs, vanilla, brown by 6 inches and are ¾ inch thick to ensure that
sugar, cinnamon and salt until well combined they soak up all the egg mixture on the sheet
and sugar is dissolved, about 30 seconds. Add before baking.
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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B11

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B10 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 TAKE FIVE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL TAKE FIVE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | B13

FILM CLIPS ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS

Hathaway says she Grint plans to scale

NOW
Mia Goth,
left, and still hopes to make back acting to spend
Alexander
Skarsgard ‘Sesame Street’ film time with family
star in Anne Hathaway still wants to Rupert Grint is hoping to scale
“Infinity make the “Sesame Street” movie. back his acting work to just “one
Pool.” The 40-year-old star has been or two” projects a year.

PLAYING NEON attached to the

Reviews of movies showing in theaters or streaming online
TRIBUNE NEWSPAPER CRITICS
‘Fear’
“Fear” is a COVID movie, and
a contagion film, and a haunted
house story rolled into 100 fe-
verishly stylized minutes. Joseph
Sikora stars as horror novelist
Rom, who takes his girlfriend
Bianca (Annie Ilonzeh) on a
weekend getaway in Northern
California as a reprieve from the
pandemic lockdown. They arrive
at the rustic Strawberry Lodge,
and as he’s about to propose,
he blanches and falters, instead
revealing that he’s invited their
group of friends to celebrate Bi-
anca’s birthday. They’ve got the
historical lodge to themselves
for the weekend, and seriously,
don’t worry about the incredi-
bly creepy innkeeper who leaves
them a terrible bottle of wine,
or the detailed stories that Rom
tells about the miners who tor-
tured and killed indigenous
women thought to be witches.
Nope, nothing to worry about at
all. As the friends confess their
phobias around the campfire as
a means of catharsis, the story
unfolds every which way.
1:40. 1 ½ stars.
‘Infinity Pool’
Alexander Skarsgard plays
James Foster, a writer with an
inferiority complex. Having
published one novel, he’s on va-
cation with his wife Em (Cleopa-
tra Coleman) and the publisher’s
daughter, looking for something
to combat his writer’s block. In-
spiration, or something like that,
walks into his life in the form of
Gabi (Mia Goth), a fan of his
book, she claims, and soon the
couple are dining, dancing and
escaping the heavily fortified re-
sort compound for a beach picnic
with Gabi and her husband Al-
ban (Jalil Lespert). While James
is tipsily navigating their illegally
rented convertible back to the
resort, the headlights malfunc-
tion, and he hits and kills a local
farmer, triggering his descent
into the unique and dystopian
legal process of the impover-
ished, religious and conservative
Li Tolqa. He’s sentenced to die
for his hit-and-run, ordered to
be executed by the man’s young
son. But for a hefty fee, the po-
lice can create his “double” or a
clone, to be killed instead. Would
he prefer to be executed? The
only catch? He has to watch.
1:57. 4 stars.
— Katie Walsh
‘Maybe I Do’
In the romantic comedy
“Maybe I Do,” a young couple
played by Emma Roberts and
Luke Bracey debate whether
marriage is in their future. She’s
all in; he’s all “What?!” But this
bland, beautiful duo might as
well be an afterthought. The star
attractions are their respective
parents, played by a murder-
ers’ row of rom-com veterans
including Diane Keaton, Rich-
ard Gere and Susan Sarandon.
Rounding out the foursome is
William H. Macy, and you have
a quartet of seasoned stars who
manage, despite the script’s
shortcomings, to generate some
light absurdist sparkle and emo-
tional nuance as two late-in-life
couples dealing with relation-
ship issues and extramarital
dalliances of their own.
1:35. 2 stars.
— Nina Metz
‘You People’
It’s not quite peanut butter
meeting jelly, but the idea of
Kenya Barris and Jonah Hill get-
ting together to make a movie is
appealing. Barris is the creator
of the ABC sitcom “Black-ish”
and its spin-offs. Hill is the co-
medically gifted actor known for
movies ranging from “Superbad”
to “The Wolf of Wall Street.”
Their entertaining-but-uneven
collaboration, “You People,” is
hitting Netflix after debuting a
week earlier in select theaters.
They co-wrote the romantic
comedy, with Hill co-starring —
alongside Lauren London — and
Barris making his feature direc-
torial debut. In it, Black meets
white and, to a somewhat lesser
degree, the Muslim faith clashes
with Judaism. What could go
wrong?
1:58. 2 ½ stars. Streaming on
Netflix.
— Mark Meszoros
highly-antici-
pated film based
on the iconic
children’s TV se-
ries for a number
of years, but the
project is yet to
materialize, al-
Hathaway
though she is still
optimistic that it will reach the
big screen.
Speaking to Collider at the
Sundance Film Festival, Hatha-
way said: “It hasn’t happened yet.
I hope it does. I don’t really make
movies that I don’t love. Even if
it’s a strange love. Even if it’s a love
that doesn’t make sense to other
people ...”
Hathaway explained that a long
wait to make a film can make the
final product even more reward-
ing.
“Movies take 20 years to get
made, and there is something re-
ally, really satisfying about stick-
ing with certain things,” she said.
“And there is something really
great about looking out and say-
ing, ‘Oh my gosh, I can’t believe
for like eight years I was the only
person who understood this,’ and
all those people who had my back
believed in me.”
BIRTHDAYS
Actor-comedian
Garrett Morris
is 86. Bluegrass
singer Del Mc-
Coury is 84. TV
personality Joy
Philbin is 82.
Guitarist Mike
Campbell of Conrad
Tom Petty and the
Heartbreakers is 73. Blues musi-
cian Sonny Landreth is 72. Ac-
tor-writer-producer Billy Mumy
(“Lost in Space”) is 69. Singer Ex-
ene Cervenka of X is 67. Actor Li-
nus Roache (“Law and Order”) is
59. Actor Sherilyn Fenn (“Twin
Peaks”) is 58. Comedian Pauly
Shore is 55. Actor Brian Krause
The 34-year-
old “Harry Pot-
ter” actor has ad-
mitted he doesn’t
feel the need to
work continu-
ously and would
rather take a step
back to give him-
Grint
self time to focus
on his hobbies as well as spend-
ing time with his partner Georgia
Groome and their daughter.
“The dream is to do one to
two (acting) projects a year, then
spend the rest of my time doing
dad stuff or crafts,” he told GQ
magazine.
During the interview, Grint was
asked about rumors a new “Harry
Potter” TV show is in the works
at HBO Max, and he said it would
be a great idea to bring the wizard
franchise to the small screen.
“I’d love to see ‘Harry Potter’ be
adapted into a TV show,” he said. “I
think it would really work. I’m sure
the films will get remade, anyway.”
Grint’s comments come after
Sarah Aubrey, HBO Max head of
original content, recently sug-
gested the streamer is looking
at ways to produce more stories
from the world of “Harry Potter.”
— Bang Showbiz
(“Charmed”) is 54.
Jazz saxophonist
Joshua Redman
is 54. Drummer
Patrick Wilson
of Weezer is 54.
Actor Michael
C. Hall (“Dexter,”
Styles “Six Feet Under”)
is 52. Rapper Big
Boi of Outkast is 48. Musician Ja-
son Isbell is 44. Singer Andrew
VanWyngarden of MGMT is 40.
TV personality Lauren Conrad
(“The Hills,” “Laguna Beach”) is
37. Actor-singer Heather Mor-
ris (“Glee”) is 36. Singer Harry
Styles is 29.
— Associated Press

What
to watch
WEDNESDAY
February 1, 2023
All times Central. Start times can vary based
on cable/satellite provider. Confirm times on
your on-screen guide.
Black Panther:
Wakanda Forever
Disney+  Feature Film Exclusive
This blockbuster entry in the Marvel
Cinematic Universe makes its streaming
debut. The story finds Queen Ramonda
(Golden Globe winner Angela Bassett), Shuri
(Letitia Wright), M’Baku (Winston Duke),
Okoye (Danai Gurira) and the Dora Milaje
(including Florence Kasumba’s Ayo) fighting
to protect their nation from intervening
world powers in the wake of King T’Challa’s
death. (Chadwick Boseman, who portrayed
T’Challa in Black Panther and other Marvel
Cinematic Universe titles, passed away in
2020.) As the Wakandans strive to embrace
their next chapter, the heroes must band
together with the help of War Dog Nakia
(Lupita Nyong’o) and Everett Ross (Martin
Freeman) and forge a new path for the
kingdom of Wakanda. The film introduces
Tenoch Huerta Mejia as Namor, the ruler of
a hidden undersea nation, and also stars
Dominique Thorne, Michaela Coel, Mabel
Cadena and Alex Livinalli.
Gunther’s Millions
Netflix  New Series
This four-part limited series delves into a
CATCH A CLASSIC
‘The Ark’
shocking, surprising and true story that
reads like a fairy tale: the tale of Gunther VI,
the German shepherd who inherited $400
million from a mysterious countess. For the
past three decades, the dog’s riches have
been built into a vast empire across two
continents, including luxurious mansions, a
glamorous entourage and even a pop music
group. But as any good pup can tell you, it’s
always worth digging a little deeper.
Schoolhouse Rock!
50th Anniversary
Singalong
ABC, 7 p.m.
This fifth installment of ABC’s Singalong
franchise invites viewers to enjoy classic
Schoolhouse Rock! hits that are still as
educational as they are catchy, all in
celebration of the beloved animated/musical
interstitial series’s 50th anniversary. Ryan
Seacrest returns as host, with celebrity
performances including Black Eyed Peas
(“Three Is a Magic Number”), Julianne Hough
(“Interplanet Janet”), Jason Biggs and Jenny
Mollen (“I’m Just a Bill”), Raven Symone and
Kal Penn (“Interjections!”), Ne-Yo (“Verb:
That’s What’s Happening”) and more.
Dana Andrews’ Ted Stryker), the plot and
stretches of dialogue that Airplane! lifted
from Zero Hour! The screenplay for the
MOVIES
YOU’LL LOVE
‘Alien: Covenant’
ALEKSANDAR LETIC, ARK TV HOLDINGS INC. / SYFY MARK ROGERS
Name That Tune The Stranger She Brought Home
FOX, 7 p.m.
(2021, Suspense) Lesa Wilson,
Cameron Jebo LMN, 5 p.m.
Clay Aiken, Jordin Sparks, Amber Riley and
Chris Colfer play the musical guessing game Deliver Us From Eva (2003,
in the new episode “FOX Legends.” Romance-comedy) Gabrielle Union
VH1, 6 p.m.
Tough as Nails Alien: Covenant (2017, Science
CBS, 9 p.m. fiction) Michael Fassbender,
Crew members compete in pairs to shrink- Katherine Waterston FXM, 7 p.m.
wrap a large container, with the last couple
Beverly Hills Cop (1984, Comedy)
to finish facing the overtime challenge and
Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold
the possibility of individual elimination in the
new episode “Rise and Grind.” Showtime, 7 p.m.
Sleepy Hollow (1999, Horror)
The Ark Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci HBO,
SYFY, 9 p.m.  New Series 7 p.m.
Dean Devlin (Independence Day) created The Wedding Veil Journey (2023,
this series set 100 years in the future, Romance-comedy) Alison Sweeney,
when planetary colonization missions have Victor Webster Hallmark, 7 p.m.
begun as a necessity to help secure the
survival of the human race. The first of these Waking Up to Danger (2021,
missions, on a spacecraft known as Ark One, Suspense) Donna Benedicto, Erin
encounters a catastrophic event that causes Kathleen Boyes LMN, 7 p.m.
massive destruction and loss of life. Facing a
lack of life-sustaining supplies and a loss of X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009,
leadership, and with more than a year left Action) Hugh Jackman, Liev
to go before reaching their target planet, Schreiber Encore, 8 p.m.
the remaining crew must become the best The Best Man (1999, Comedy-
versions of themselves to stay on course and drama) Taye Diggs, Nia Long VH1,
survive. 8:30 p.m.
What Lies Behind Closed Doors?
(2022, Suspense) Laurie Fortier,
Ryan Francis LMN, 9 p.m.

Zero Hour! (1957)
TCM, 3:30 p.m.
Although this 1957 airplane-in-distress
drama takes itself very seriously, fans of the
1980 movie Airplane! may find themselves
chuckling throughout the film. Airplane!
is basically a shot-for-shot parody of Zero
Hour! at many points, and those familiar
with the comedy will recognize some of
the character types and/or names (like
drama was written by Arthur Hailey, who A Knight’s Tale (2001, Action)
also wrote the novel Airport, which inspired Heath Ledger, Mark Addy TNT,
several of the ’70s disaster films that were 9:30 p.m.
also spoofed in Airplane! While played Central Intelligence (2016, Action)
straight, Zero Hour! can’t really escape its Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart FX,
association with the zaniness of Airplane!, 9:30 p.m.
and that makes it a unique watch. Even PARAMOUNT PICTURES / PHOTOFEST
for those unfamiliar with the comedy, the
heightened melodrama and some over-the- to want to go back and say to the creators
top plot elements of this movie make it a bit of the film, “Surely, you can’t be serious.” —
From the editors of
humorous in its own right, and it’s tempting Jeff Pfeiffer TV Weekly and tvinsider.com

PREFER The Most Comprehensive

TV GRIDS? TV Grids ANYWHERE!
SUBSCRIBE TO TV WEEKLY 1-855-524-6304 I tvweekly.com/bestof
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/23, 4 black females, 1 black male, 2
chocolate females, 2 chocolate males.
Parents are my own dogs & are the
best dogs ever! Very well behaved,
smart, talented, friendly. Loving & very
calm! Mother is 50 lbs., father is 73
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puppies attached. Ready for homes
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Billie puppies, 3 months old, Usbr
registered, $500. (608) 381-5659
IRISH SETTER PUPS: AKC Registered,
parents on site, will be 8 wks last week
Boston terrier puppies! 11 week old
males (2) & one female. Vaccinated &
health guarantee. Very friendly & good
with kids. $750 (608) 450-1089.
BOSTON TERRIERS: (reds or black)
8wks, $750-$950.
SHIH POOS: 11wks, $500;
3/4 HIMALAYAN KITTENS: $75;
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Cockapoos dob. 11/27/23. 1 tan male, 3
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Grey. 1 male Cavipoo dob. 11/28/23, red
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terms and conditions may apply and the offer may not be available in your area. Offer expires December 31, 2022. If you
call the number provided, you consent to being contacted by telephone, SMS text message, email, pre-recorded messages
by Erie or its affiliates and service providers using automated technologies notwithstanding if you are on a DO NOT CALL
list or register. Please review our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use on homeservicescompliance.com. All rights reserved.
WI Lic. # 13934
PETS PETS
home raised, parents on site, vaccinated
and dewormed, vet checked, ready to go.
Cavachon & Teddy bear pups! Very
cute & sweet. 12 week old males &
females. Vaccinated & health
guarantee. Great with kids! $600
(608) 450-1089.
shots UTD. Ready to go 2/1/23. $450ea.
3 SHORKIE Puppies, wormed and shots
Landseer Newfoundland Puppies
Purebred with AKC Papers,
Outstanding temperament, Beautiful
markings. Wonderful family guardians.
Vet Checked, Shots, Genetically
tested, Health Guarantee. Parents and
grandparents on Site. Ready 2/7
www.northforknewfies.com
218-428-9348 calls or text. $2000
Pomsky/Pomeranian Cross Puppies For
Sale: Born 12/04/22, 1 female, 2 males,
shots & dewormer up to date.
Family raised, ready for their new
home by Jan. 30th. $450ea.
608-985-7779 Leave msg.
Pomsky/Pomeranian Cross Puppies For
Sale: Born 12/04/22, 1 female, 2 males,
Cavapoos, Petite & Mini shots & dewormer up to date
Goldendoodles, Shipoo Teddy Family raised, ready for their new
Bears, Malti-poos, 1-Cockapoo, home by Jan. 30th. $450ea.
Bernadoodles. We train! UTD shots 608-985-7779 Leave msg.
/deworm, 2 yr Warr. Lic# 484991
Dusty 920-210-7441 or
Brenda 608-574-7931
www.SpringGreenPups.com
of Feb. $1,200. 3 Females, 5 males.
608-565-3526
Purebred German Shepherd Puppies!
2 boys, 4 girls lef. Championship
Bloodline, ACK papers, vet-checked,
vaccinations, health guarantee. Mom &
Dad on site! Family-raised! Text for
pics 608-697-5728 Call landline w
/questions 608-403-4014; Ready
around children and other dogs and cats.
February 10! Make deposit now!
Accepts cash, PayPal, barter system.
$1400. Von Drake German Shepherds
MIX PUPPIES:
8 weeks old, 1st shots and dewormed. Yorkie Puppies: Male and Female,
The mix includes Shar-pei, $850ea. Toy Poodle, 2 Males, cream
American Bulldog, German Shepherd colored, $800ea. Shots and wormed.
and Pug/ Beagle. $180 Home raised.
(608) 843-3998. Randy Call 920-296-7741
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 |
PETS
SHORKIE PUPPIES:
3 males, 1 female out of 7lb parents,
$350. 608-985-8046 ext 2 leave msg.
Lic. #507056
TEDDY BEAR PUPPIES
4 males, nice markings, wormed and
UTD. Ready to go. $250ea.
Call 608-985-8789 ext. 1 leave msg.
loading supplies or an estate? Save the
Toy Breed Designer Puppies!
We offer a small variety of puppies:
Shih-Tzu’s, Yorkshire Terrier’s &
Maltese! We also offer a small variety
of designer puppies: Shorkie’s,
Morkie's & Teddy Bears! Health
certified, vet examined w/age
appropriate shots & dewormings
completed. $900. Call 608-343-5175
or https://www.tinytailspuppies.com
/available-puppies-2
Two beautiful female Pomeranian
puppies available. Ready for their new
home on Feb 15th. Raised in our home
Well puppy check and first set of
vaccinations. For more pictures, visit
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YORKIES - Purebred Males
$1,000 cash; Females available end of
March. 608-343-6789
WOODEN
SHAKE
B15
ANTIQUES
COLLECTIBLES
I buy whiskey! Wanted - older and
newer full and sealed bottles of
whiskey, rye, other spirts! Call or text
608-213-5847.
Want to Buy Vintage T-Shirts and
Clothing! Band Shirts, Harley
Davidson, Sports, Racing and More!
Any Condition Wanted!
We Will dig through your barns & attics
and can do all the heavy lifting. We
purchase other antiques and cameras
as well! Call us today 608-291-6017
Wanted! Pokémon cards from the late
90’s early 2000’s. Original base; jungle
& fossil sets. Complete or individual
cards, cash buyer. Please call or text
563-299-4570.
SPORTING GOODS
BARABOO GUN SHOW
Feb. 3 & 4, Fri. 3-8; Sat. 9-4
Glacier Rock Conference Center
626 W. Pine Street/Old. Hwy. 12
BUY-SELL-TRADE-BROWSE
$5 Admission. We Pay CA$H For
GUNS & Related Items. For More
Info, Call 608-548-4867
Got Guns, Knives or an Estate?
Looking to get rid of a gun collection,
trouble of an Auction! We Buy!
Call Dave at 608-576-3593
Licensed FFL
SPORT UTILITY
VEHICLES
2017 Honda CRV EX $23,999.
Fully loaded! Automated cruise control,
4WD*WD, sunroof, mint condition,
heated seats, automated car play, 43K
miles, Rear view camera, blind spot
monitor, Remote start! Call for more
details. (608) 770-4570
USED CARS FOR SALE
1998 Toyota Supra $20,000
Wanted! Wanting to buy a Toyota
Supra. I am a motivated buyer looking
to buy. Running or non running/
needing work is okay.
Also looking to buy a late 70's to early
/mid 80's Toyota Pickup Hilux
call/text 563-299-4570
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B14 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT DANE COUNTY
Case No. 2022CV002364
Cardinal Financial Company, Limited
Partnership
Plaintiff,
v.
Kirsten S. Hubred
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
made in the above-entitled action on
November 10, 2022 in the amount of
$124,735.28, I will sell at public auction,
located in room 354 of the City County
Building, 210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd,
Madison, WI 53703, on
February 14, 2023
At 10:00 AM, all of the following described
premises, to wit:
PART OF THE EAST 1/2 OF THE
SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF SECTION 19,
TOWNSHIP 6 NORTH, RANGE 12
EAST, IN THE TOWN OF CHRISTIANA,
DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, DESCRI-
BED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT
A POINT IN THE CENTER OF COUNTY
TRUNK HIGHWAY W, WHICH IS 231.5
FEET NORTH OF THE INTERSECTION
OF THE CENTER LINES OF COUNTY
TRUNK HIGHWAY W AND COUNTY
TRUNK HIGHWAY B; THENCE WEST
AT RIGHT ANGLES THEREOF A
DISTANCE OF 130 FEET TO AN IRON
STAKE; THENCE SOUTH A DISTANCES
OF 64.85 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE;
THENCE EAST A DISTANCE FOR 132.0
FEET TO THE CENTERLINE OF COUN-
TY TRUNK HIGHWAY W; THENCE
NORTH ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF
COUNTY TRUNK HIGHWAY W, 42
FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
Street Address: 2171 County Hwy W,
Cambridge, WI 53523
Tax Key No. 016/0612-193-9980-8
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AS IS
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL REAL
ESTATE TAXES, SUPERIOR LIENS OR
OTHER LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, CASHIER'S
CHECK or CERTIFIED FUNDS, payable
to the Clerk of Courts (10% down
payment at sale, balance due within ten
(10) days of Court approval; down
payment to be forfeited if payment not
received timely). Buyer must comply with
minimum bidder qualifications as set forth
in Wis. Stat. § 846.155. Buyer to pay
applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Trans-
fer Tax in addition to the purchase price.
Kalvin D. Barrett
Sheriff of Dane County, Wisconsin
Codilis, Moody & Circelli, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(414) 775-7700
50-22-00844
NOTE: This law firm is a debt collector.
WSJ: January 18, 25, February 1, 2023
142661 WNAXLP
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, Inc.
DAIRY FARMERS OF WISCONSIN
Executive Committee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Executive Committee of the Wisconsin
Milk Marketing Board, Inc. dba Dairy
Farmers of Wisconsin will meet beginning
at 8:00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 7,
2023, at the Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin's
office, 8418 Excelsior Drive, Madison,
Wisconsin, 53717.
The following meeting agenda is pro-
posed:
8:00 a.m. I. Call to Order / Roll Call
II. Review/Approval of Minutes of the
October 12, 2022 Executive Committee
Meeting
III. Review of CEO Expense Reports
IV. Review of Board Legal Expenses
V. Chair Report
VI. CEO Report
VII. Other Business
Adjournment
Notice of a meeting of the Executive
Committee also constitutes notice of a
meeting of the entire Wisconsin Milk
Marketing Board, Inc. dba Dairy Farmers
of Wisconsin's Board of Directors. Howev-
er, only business of the Executive
Committee will be conducted at this
meeting.
WSJ: February 1, 2023 145139 WNAXLP
Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, Inc.
DAIRY FARMERS OF WISCONSIN
Board of Directors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of Directors of the Wisconsin Milk
Marketing Board, Inc. dba Dairy Farmers
of Wisconsin will meet beginning at
approximately 8:30 a.m.* (at the conclu-
sion of the Executive Committee meeting)
on Tuesday, February 7, 2023, at the
Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin's office, 8418
Excelsior Drive, Madison, Wisconsin,
53717.
The following meeting agenda is pro-
posed:
8:30 a.m.* I. Call to Order / Roll Call
II. Review / Approval of Minutes of the
November 9, 2022 Board Meeting
III. Chair Report
IV. CEO Report
V. Financial Matters
- Financial Statements — December
2022
VI. Committee Reports
- Executive
- Audit
- Channel Management
- Communications
- Center for Dairy Research
- Policy / Bylaw UDIA / National
VII. Representation at Industry Meeting
- IDDBA Show, June 4-6, 2023,
Anaheim, California
VIII. Election of UDIA Member
Representative / DMI Board Advisor
IX. Discussion to Change Date of July
17, 2023 Board Meeting
X. CLOSED SESSION: The Board will
move into closed session: pursuant to
Wisconsin Statute section 19.86(1)(e) to
discuss current contracts with vendors,
which discussion will include: 1) trade
secrets and/or other proprietary informa-
tion that belong to one or more other
entities with whom the Corporation is
now, or potentially in the future, will be
partnering with, and with which entities
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LEGAL NOTICE
the Corporation is now, or will in the
future be, negotiating, the disclosure of
which information would reasonably be
likely to adversely affect such entities and
/or the Corporations' competitive and/or
bargaining position; 2) bargaining with
such entities; and, 3) matters concerning
the competition of and the competitive-
ness of the business in which the
Corporation engages, the public disclo-
sure of which would adversely affect the
business of the Corporation and its
bargaining position.
XI. Program Updates
XII. Breakout Sessions
XIII. Other / New Business
- March 21, 2023 Meeting Agenda
Items - April 19, 2023 Board Meeting
Adjournment
Dinner will be provided for this meeting
group on Monday, February 6, 2023, at
Ruth's Chris Steak House, 2137 Deming
Way, Middleton, Wisconsin, 53562 at
6:00 p.m. No DFW business will be
conducted at this gathering.
*Start time is approximate, The meeting
will commence at the conclusion of the
Executive Committee meeting that day.
WSJ: February 1, 2023 145129 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT DANE COUNTY
SUMMONS
Case Code: 30301
Case No. 22CV2951
LVNV Funding LLC
c/o Messerli & Kramer PA
3033 Campus Drive Suite 250
Plymouth, MN 55441
Plaintiff,
vs.
Jenny L Brunges
5502 Creamery Rd
McFarland, WI 53558-9793
Defendant(s).
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
To each person named above as a
Defendant(s):
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff
named above has filed a lawsuit or other
legal action against you. The Complaint,
which is attached, states the nature and
basis of the legal action.
Within forty (40) days of January 18,
2023, you must respond with a written
answer, as that term is used in Chapter
802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the
Complaint. The court may reject or
disregard an answer that does not follow
the requirements of the statutes. The
answer must be sent or delivered to the
court, whose address is Dane County
Circuit Court, 215 S Hamilton Street Rm
1000, Madison, WI 53703 and to Messerli
& Kramer PA, Plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 3033 Campus Drive, Ste. 250
Plymouth, MN 55441. You may have an
attorney help or represent you.
If you do not provide a proper answer
within forty (40) days, the court may grant
judgment against you for the award of
money or other legal action requested in
the Complaint, and you may lose your
right to object to anything that is or may
be incorrect in the Complaint. A judgment
may be enforced as provided by law. A
judgment awarding money may become a
lien against any real estate you own now
or in the future, and may also be enforced
by garnishment or seizure of property.
MESSERLI & KRAMER PA
/s/Samuel J. Olson, #1104219 WI
DATE: eSigned on 1/9/2023 in Milwaukee
County, WI
3033 Campus Drive, Ste. 250
Plymouth, MN 55441
cc-litigation@messerlikramer.com
Ph#: (763) 548-7900
Fax#: (763) 548-7922
WSJ: January 18, 25, February 1, 2023
143199 WNAXLP
PUBLIC MEETING NOTICE
Executive Committee Meeting of the
WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT BOARD
OF SOUTH CENTRAL WISCONSIN,
INC.
Counties of Columbia, Dane, Dodge,
Jefferson, Marquette, and Sauk
Friday, February 3, 2023
10:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Workforce Development Board
via Conference Call
(312) 626-6799
Meeting ID: 885 0887 8239
Significant Agenda Items:
1. Welcome
2. Review and Approval of the
November 3, 2022 Meeting Minutes
3. Review and Approval of the January
19, 2023 Meeting Minutes
4. Review of Fiscal Report and the
Form 990
5. Adjournment
This is an open meeting and will be held
in accordance with all applicable laws,
ordinances, and regulations pertaining to
open meetings. Anyone attending this
meeting who requires an interpreter,
materials in an alternate format, or other
accommodations to access this meeting
are asked to contact the Workforce
Development Board of South Central
Wisconsin office at (608) 249-9001 in
advance of the meeting so that arrange-
ments may be made. The meeting
location is accessible by ADA standards.
WSJ: February 1, 2023 145173 WNAXLP
ATTENTION former patients and/or
clients of:
Joseph J. Colletti, Ph.D., Karen K.
Kimball, Ph.D., Rhonda Reinholtz,
Ph.D. of:
Madison Psychiatric & Psychological
Services
702 N. Blackhawk Avenue Suite 100
Madison, WI 53705
If your treatment was completed during or
before 2015, your medical record may be
scheduled to be destroyed. If you wish to
retrieve your medical record, contact
Renee at Madison Psychiatric and
Psychological Services by calling (608)
663-5926. Records not retrieved by
March 31, 2022 will be destroyed in
compliance with medical records law.
WSJ: February 1, 8, 15, 2023 145051
WNAXLP
We create a brand new product every night and you deliver it the very next morning.
Think about it...pretty incredible, huh?
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT DANE COUNTY
Case No. 2022CV001661
Associated Bank NA
Plaintiff,
v.
The Estate of Jennifer L. Splittgerber, et
al.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
made in the above-entitled action on
November 17, 2022 in the amount of
$128,379.37, I will sell at public auction,
located in room 354 of the City County
Building, 210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd,
Madison, WI 53703, on
February 21, 2023
At 10:00 AM, all of the following described
premises, to wit:
UNIT 1524 F, TOGETHER WITH PARK-
ING UNIT P-22-22, CHEROKEE GAR-
DEN CONDOMINIUM HOMES, PHASE
15, CONDOMINIUM, CREATED BY
DECLARATION OF CONDOMINIUM RE-
CORDED IN VOLUME 6936 OF RE-
CORDS, PAGE 1, AS DOCUMENT NO.
1335939 AND ANY AMENDMENTS
THERETO, TOGETHER WITH AN UNDI-
VIDED INTEREST IN THE COMMON
ELEMENTS AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION AND AMENDMENTS
THERETO, IN THE CITY OF MADISON,
DANE COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Street Address: 1524 F Wheeler Road,
Madison, WI 53704
Tax Key No. 2510809-244-2614-4 & 251
0809-244-2678-0
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AS IS
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL
REAL ESTATE TAXES, SUPERIOR
LIENS OR OTHER LEGAL ENCUM-
BRANCES.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH, CASHIER'S
CHECK or CERTIFIED FUNDS, payable
to the Clerk of Courts (10% down
payment at sale, balance due within ten
(10) days of Court approval; down
payment to be forfeited if payment not
received timely). Buyer must comply with
minimum bidder qualifications as set forth
in Wis. Stat. § 846.155. Buyer to pay
applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Trans-
fer Tax in addition to the purchase price.
Kalvin D. Barrett
Sheriff of Dane County, Wisconsin
Codilis, Moody & Circelli, P.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
(414) 775-7700
50-22-00801
NOTE: This law firm is a debt collector.
WSJ: January 25, February 1 & , 2023
143515 WNAXLP
Open Meetings Notice
The teleconference of the Awards Admin-
istration Committee for the Wisconsin
Economic Development Corporation will
be held on February 2, 2023, as a Teams
teleconference. The items to be dis-
cussed are included below. Note that the
meeting may be closed under Wis. Stat. §
19.85(1) if indicated below.
Agenda
Wisconsin Economic Development
Corporation Meeting of the Awards
Administration Committee
WEDC
Teams Meeting Phone: 608.210.6800
Conference ID: 818919217#
Thursday, February 2, 2023
10:00 – 11:00 AM
1. Call to Order and Roll Call
2. Approval of Minutes from the Novem-
ber 15, 2022 meeting
3. Quarterly Credit & Risk Report
4. JLAC Biannual Loan Balance, Amend-
ment, Delinquency Report
5. Closed Session
Under Wis. Stat.?§ 19.85 (1)(e) a closed
session is authorized for deliberating the
investing of public funds whenever
competitive or bargaining reasons require
a closed session. The Committee will be
meeting in closed session to review
pending economic development projects.
The Committee will open the meeting
again at the end of the closed session.
6. Adjournment
WSJ: February 1, 2023 145149 WNAXLP
Village of Cottage Grove Public
Hearing for a
Request for a Zoning Amendment
Notice is hereby given that the Village of
Cottage Grove Plan Commission will hold
a public hearing during the Plan
Commission meeting on:
Wednesday, February 8, 2023
at 6:30 p.m.
regarding consideration of whether to
approve a request from DBW Holdings,
LLC for a zoning amendment to change
the zoning on parcels
#0811-321-9501-1#0811-321-8311-1,
and #0811-321-9376-1 (aka 4884 Alvin
Road) from RH, Rural Holding to PI,
Planned Industrial.
The hearing is intended to obtain
comments from interested parties regard-
ing the proposed zoning amendment prior
to the Plan Commission making a
decision on approval.
A staff report and submittal materials will
be available for review at Village Hall or
on the Village website the Friday prior to
the hearing, or call (608) 839-4704 for
more information.
Dated this 20th day of January, 2023.
WSJ: January 25 & February 1, 2023
144229 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, DANE COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 23 PR 50
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
THOMAS H. HENINGER
Date of Death: 10/27/2022
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal administra-
tion was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
03/09/1951 and date of death 10/27/2022
was domiciled in Dane County, State of
Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 154
Proudfit St., Apt., 2, Madison, WI 53715.
3. All interested persons waived notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim against
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Helping
the decedent's estate is May 12, 2023. ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS Wisconsin
5. A claim may be filed at the Dane
County Courthouse, 215 S. Hamilton
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR
POLICE SERVICES FACILITY Businesses
Street, Madison, Wisconsin, Room 1005.
DATE SIGNED: January 23, 2023
Electronically signed by Danell Behrens
Deputy Probate Registrar
FITCHBURG, WISCONSIN
Notice is hereby given by the City of
Fitchburg, Wisconsin, that it will receive
sealed proposals for Professional Serv-
Thrive
Form completed by: ices for City of Fitchburg Police Services
Attorney Andrew R. Griggs Facility, until 4:00 p.m. on the 15th day of
Neuberger, Griggs, Sweet & Froehle, LLP February, 2023, in the office of the City
136 Hospital Drive Clerk, City Hall, 5520 Lacy Road,
Watertown, WI 53098 Fitchburg, Wisconsin, 53711. Copies of
(920) 861-1630 the Contract Documents may be obtained
Bar Number 1008913 at www.questcdn.com. The City reserves
WSJ: February 1, 8, 15, 2023 145041 the right to reject any and all proposals.
WNAXLP CITY OF FITCHBURG
Aaron Richardson, Mayor
Tracy Oldenburg, City Clerk
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT WSJ: February 1, 8, 2023 144466
COURT, DANE COUNTY WNAXLP
Notice to Creditors
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 2023PR000042
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board, Inc.
DAIRY FARMERS OF WISCONSIN
ANN D. HORNER-NELSON
Deceased CDR Liaison Committee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: We deliver marketing solutions
1. An application for informal administra- Center for Dairy Research (CDR) Liaison
Committee of the Wisconsin Milk Market- and advertising opportunities
tion was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth ing Board, Inc. dba Dairy Farmers of
Wisconsin will meet beginning at 11:30 with regional publications
December 4, 1936 and date of death
November 9, 2022 was domiciled in Dane a.m. on Monday, February 6, 2023, at the you know and trust.
Wisconsin Center for Dairy Research,
County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing
address of 1225 Giles Street, Stoughton, 1605 Linden Drive, Madison, Wisconsin,
53706.
Wisconsin, 53589.
3. All interested persons waived notice. The following meeting agenda is pro-
posed:
4. The deadline for filing a claim against
the decedent's estate is May 12, 2023. 11:30 a.m. I. Call to Order I Roll Call
II. Review/Approval of the June 21,
5. A claim may be filed at the Dane
County Courthouse, Madison , Wisconsin, 2022 Meeting Minutes
Ill. CDR Overview and Program Up-
Room 1005.
DATE SIGNED: January 23, 2023 dates
IV. DFW Board Discussion I Questions
Electronically signed by Danell Behrens
Deputy Probate Registrar Adjournment
Notice of a meeting of the Center for
Form completed by:
Attorney Bailey B. Lagman Dairy Research (CDR) Liaison Committee
also constitutes notice of a meeting of the
999 Fourier Drive, Suite 302
Madison, Wiconsin 53717 entire Dairy Farmers of Wisconsin's
Board of Directors. However, only busi-
608-662-0440 Learn more at
ness'of the CDR Liaison Committee will
Bar Number 1100004
be conducted at this meeting. madisonmediapartners.com
WSJ: February 1, 8, 15, 2023 145090
WNAXLP WSJ: February 1, 2023 145138 WNAXLP
Before the State of Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
In the matter of a Secretary’s Order relating to establishing deer baiting and feeding prohibitions in chronic wasting disease-
affected areas, effective February 1, 2023.
This order replaces the order that established baiting and feeding prohibitions within chronic wasting disease affected areas and
which was published in the Wisconsin state paper on January 5, 2023.
FINDINGS OF FACT, CONCLUSIONS OF LAW AND ORDER
FINDINGS OF FACT
1. Baiting and feeding of deer is presently prohibited in the following counties Adams, Buffalo, Burnett, Calumet, Chippewa,
Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dodge, Dunn, Eau Claire, Florence, Fond du Lac, Forest, Grant, Green, Green Lake,
Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, Kenosha, La Crosse, Lafayette, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Marquette,
Menominee, Milwaukee, Monroe, Oneida, Oconto, Outagamie, Pepin, Portage, Racine, Richland, Rock, Sauk, Shawano,
Taylor, Trempealeau, Vernon, Vilas, Walworth, Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago and Wood.
2. A CWD positive wild animal was confirmed within Sheboygan County on December 29, 2022.
CONCLUSION OF LAW
1. Subsection 29.063(1), Wis. Stats., provides that the department may manage chronic wasting disease in cervids.
2. Subsection 29.336(2), Wis. Stats., directs the department to promulgate rules that prohibit baiting or feeding deer for
hunting or viewing purposes in any of the following counties:
a. A county in which the county or a portion of the county is in a chronic wasting disease control zone designated
by the department by rule.
b. A county in which a positive test for chronic wasting disease or bovine tuberculosis has been confirmed in any
captive or free-roaming domestic or wild animal after December 31, 1997, and within the last 36 months.
c. A county in which the county or a portion of the county is within a 10-mile radius of the known location of a captive
or free-roaming domestic or wild animal that has been tested and confirmed to be positive for chronic wasting
disease or bovine tuberculosis after December 31, 1997, and within the last 24 months.
3. Subsections NR 10.07(2m) and 19.60(2), Wis. Admin. Code, implement s. 29.336(2), Wis. Stats. Subparagraphs NR
10.07(2m)(c)2. and 19.60(2)(c)2., Wis. Admin. Code, provide that prohibitions on baiting deer or feeding deer, respectively,
become effective upon issuance of an order by the secretary of the department and publication in the official state
newspaper.
4. Based on the above Findings of Fact, the Department concludes that a prohibition on baiting and feeding deer is required
in Sheboygan County pursuant to s. 29.336 (2), Wis. Stats., and ss. NR 10.07(2m) and NR 19.60(2), Wis. Admin. Code.
ORDER
Pursuant to the authorities cited above, baiting and feeding of deer, as defined in s. NR 10.001(6p), Wis. Admin. Code, shall be
prohibited for purposes of Ch. NR 10 related to game and hunting, Ch. NR 12 related to wildlife damage and nuisance control, and
Ch. NR 19 related to miscellaneous fur, fish, game and outdoor recreation in the counties of: Adams, Buffalo, Burnett, Calumet,
Chippewa, Clark, Columbia, Crawford, Dane, Dodge, Dunn, Eau Claire, Florence, Fond du Lac, Forest, Grant, Green, Green
Lake, Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau, Kenosha, La Crosse, Lafayette, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Marquette,
Menominee, Milwaukee, Monroe, Oneida, Oconto, Outagamie, Pepin, Portage, Racine, Richland, Rock, Sauk, Shawano,
Sheboygan, Taylor, Trempealeau, Vernon, Vilas, Walworth, Washington, Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago and Wood.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, January 20, 2023
STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Sarah Barry
For Adam N. Payne, Secretary
PUB: WSJ: February 1, 2023
#144508-1 WNAXLP
All you need is:
• To be at least 18 years old
• Reliable transportation
• A valid driver’s license
• Proof of auto insurance
• To be available early morning
hours
00
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S4 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

Produce

69
EACH
¢
2.49
PER POUND
2.99
EACH
99
PER POUND
¢
Blood Extra Large, Fresh, Sweet Sweet
Oranges Seedless Red Whole Potatoes
or Green Grapes Pineapple

3.99
Organic
2/$7
Driscoll's
1.99
Grape
2/$4
Whole, White
Gala Apples Blackberries Tomatoes Mushrooms
2 lb. bag 6 oz. 1 pint container 8 oz. package

FREE GAS REWARDS JUST BY SHOPPING!

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

2/$7
Fresh Express
Chopped Salads
1.99
Essential Everyday
Shredded Cheese or
2/$4
Classico
Pasta Sauce
4/$5
Creamette Pasta
16 oz. • medium shells,
radiatore, rotelle, rotini,
9.3 - 13 oz. • assorted varieties Deli Style Cheese Slices 24 oz. • assorted varieties
spaghetti, thin spaghetti
6.8 - 8 oz. • assorted varieties or elbow macaroni

LIMIT 4 LIMIT 6 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 8

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

1.29 3.99 4.99 3.99

EA. MUST For an additional
BUY 8 $1 OFF
Nabisco Text OREO to 78402
when you buy 8 or $2.49 each Blue Bunny Palermo's Pub Style, Family Size
Progresso Vegetable Ice Cream Urban Pie or Screamin' OREOs or Thins
Classics Soup 46 - 48 oz. • assorted varieties Sicilian Pizza, or Rolls 12.2 - 20 oz.
18 - 19 oz. • assorted varieties 14 - 26.9 oz. pizza; 10 oz. rolls • assorted varieties
• select varieties
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 1 OFFER LIMIT 2 LIMIT 4 Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon
Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
purchase. Limit 1 coupon per item,
per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
FINAL
COST 2.99
AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

2/$5 2/$6 10.99 3/$11

MUST MUST
BUY 2 BUY 3

Kraft Pourable when you buy 2 or $3.79 each Cameron's when you buy 3 or $4.79 each

Salad Dressing Thomas' English Coffee Bob Evans

16 oz. • classic ranch, buttermilk Muffins or Bagels 28 - 32 oz. bags • 32 count Side Dishes
ranch, classic catalina, thousand 6 count • assorted varieties single serve filter packs 12 - 24 oz. • assorted varieties
island or zesty italian • assorted varieties

LIMIT 4 LIMIT 1 OFFER LIMIT 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

2.49 5.49 2/$7 3/$12

BAK E MUST
FRESH
D BUY 3
DAILY

GT's Kombucha Green Mountain Fresh Baked when you buy 3 or $4.99 each
or Synergy Drink or Donut Shop Cookies 7UP or A&W
16 oz. • assorted varieties K-Cup Coffee 10 count • assorted varieties Products
• from our natural department • from our bakery 12 pack, 12 oz. cans
12 count • select varieties
• assorted varieties

LIMIT 6 LIMIT 3 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 1 OFFER

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

7.99 10.99 17.99 10.99

PER LB. For an additional For an additional
$2 OFF $1 OFF
Tide or Downy Laundry
Charmin Bath Tissue or Detergent, Downy Unstopables
Official Deli Meat of Bounty Paper Towels Text ROLLS to 78402 or Gain Fireworks Scent Booster
Text CLEAN to 78402
Kretschmar Lambeau Field Pepsi or Mountain 18 mega rolls = 72 regular rolls bath 32 - 42 count tide pods • select varieties;
Virginia or Dew Products tissue • ultra soft or ultra strong;
8 triple rolls = 24 regular rolls paper
92 oz. tide liquid • select varieties; 164 oz.
downy liquid • april fresh; 20.1 oz. downy
Honey Ham 24 pack, 12 oz. cans towels • select-a-size or full sheet unstopables • fresh or lush; 20.1 oz. gain
• assorted varieties fireworks • original
from our deli
LIMIT 2 LIMIT 3
LIMIT 2 LBS. LIMIT 3 Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon
Valid
alid af
after
er minimum $5 non-
non-coupon
oupon pur
purchase.
chase
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
purchase. Limit 1 coupon per item,
per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
FINAL
COST 15.99 purchase. Limit 1 coupon per item,
per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.
FINAL
COST 9.99
T H E F E S T I V A L
VALID WEDNESDAY 2/1/23 - TUESDAY 2/7/23
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EXCLUSIVE SAVINGS, FREE ITEMS & SWEEPSTAKES Text FEST to 78402 Present entire ad
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0201_VER_2737

00
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 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | T3

WEEKEND
Fri
ri - S
Sun
un | Feb. 3-5, 2023 ONL
ONLY!

MEGA
MEAT SALE
1.99
Ground Chuck
lb. .59 lb.
Gold Leaf Chicken
85% lean, 15% fat Leg Quarters
(fresh from our service case) limit 2 lbs. sold in a 10 lb. bag for 5.90

3.99
Fresh Atlantic Verlasso
2.77
Hy-Vee Choice Reserve
lb.

Skinless Salmon Portion Boneless Beef Top

farm-raised o 15.96 lb.
far aised 4 oz. Round Roast
R

Buy One, Get One

1.88 lb.
Whole Boneless Pork Loin
FREE
Marinated Pork Loin
3.99
Hy-Vee Choice Reserve
Hormel Always Tender Filet or Tenderloin Beef Center Cut
Hormel Always Tender Sirloin Steak 8 oz. 7.98 lb.
select varieties 1.1 or 1.5 lb. 7.99 ea.

Buy One, Get One

1.99 lb.
Farmland Deli Sliced Ham
FREE
Louis Kemp Crab
5.00
Fish Market Cooked Shrimp
or Lobster Delights tail-on, peeled & deveined
8 oz. 2.99 ea. 51 to 60 ct., 12 oz. pkg.

LU#521
2 DAYS ONLY! SUPER FUEL SAVER COUPON
SUNDAY, FEB. 5 AND MONDAY, FEB. 6, 2023
¢
EARN 60 OFF
60
Limit 1 coupon per customer.

¢ Valid February 5-6, 2023.

Not valid on gift cards, catering,

PER GALLON pharmacy, lottery, postage, tobacco,

money orders or Western Union.
Cannot be combined with other Hy-Vee
with purchase of $80 or more coupon offers. Valid in-store only.

Good at your Madison and Fitchburg Hy-Vee Stores Hy-VeeDeals.com

00
1
 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 | S3

¢
LOW PriCES
Making
79
Large, Seedless
EA. 6.49
Cameron's
A HIG H PRIORITY Navel Oranges Coffee
10 - 12 oz. bags • 12 count single serve filter packs
• assorted varieties

Bask in breakfast savings

3.99
De Wafelbakkers
2/$6
Quaker
2/$7
Florida's Natural
2.99
Pearl Milling Company

Pancakes Chewy Orange Pancake

18 count blueberry,
Bars Juice & Waffle Mix
buttermilk or chocolate chip
• 60 count mini buttermilk 6.72 oz. • select varieties 52 oz. carton or Syrup
• assorted varieties 32 oz. pancake & waffle mix
• buttermilk complete; 24 oz.
syrup • original or original lite

2/$5
Quaker
4.99
Quaker Oats
3.29
Mott's
5.99
Kellogg's
Instant Oatmeal 100% Eggo or Liège-
42 oz. • old fashioned Style Waffles,
Oatmeal or quick 1-minute Apple Juice or Stuffed
8.4 - 12.1 oz. • original, 64 oz. • original only
maple & brown sugar, apples Pancake Bites
& cinnamon, variety pack 20 - 24 count eggo;
or fruit & cream variety 10.2 oz. liège-style; 18 count bites
• assorted varieties

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

3.49
Nestlé
Coffee mate
2/$5
Dole Fruit Bowls
4 count, 4 oz. • pineapple tidbits,
2/$5
Quaker Cap'n Crunch, Life
or Oatmeal Squares Cereal
2.99
General Mills
Large Cereal
cherry mixed fruit, diced peaches, 11.4 - 14.5 oz. cap'n crunch • regular
Flavored Creamer mandarin oranges or peaches in or crunch berry; 13 oz. life • regular or 12 - 16.8 oz. • reese's puffs,
cinnamon; 14.5 oz. oatmeal squares lucky charms, honey nut cheerios,
32 oz. • assorted varieties strawberry gel
• brown sugar or cinnamon cheerios or cinnamon toast crunch

LIMIT 2 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 3

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

Guaranteed
If you are not completely satisfied

100% Quality
with our Essential Everyday or Wild
Harvest products, let us make it right.
That's our quality promise!

1.29
Essential Everyday
5/$4
Essential Everyday
2/$5
Essential Everyday
3.49
Wild Harvest
Olives Chicken Garlic Toast or Coconut
5.75 oz. manzanilla
• 6 oz. large ripe Noodle or Garlic Sticks Water
11.25 oz. toast; 10.5 oz. sticks 33.8 oz.
Tomato Soup • from our natural department
10.5 - 10.75 oz. • regular only

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

69
Essential Everyday
Canned Vegetables
¢
79
Essential Everyday
Cream Soup
¢
1.49
Essential Everyday
Bagels
2.49
Wild Harvest
Organic Tortilla Chips
14.5 - 15.25 oz. • french or cut green 10.5 oz. • mushroom, 5 count • assorted varieties 9 oz. • assorted varieties
beans, cream style or whole kernel chicken or celery • from our natural department
corn or sweet peas

LIMIT 10 LIMIT 6 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 3

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON AD COUPON

2.49
Essential Everyday
Granulated Sugar
9.99
Essential Everyday
Bath Tissue
1.49
Essential Everyday
Steamable Frozen
1.79
Essential Everyday
Cream Cheese
4 lbs. 12 mega rolls Vegetables 8 oz. box
• ultra soft or ultra strong • regular or 1/3 less fat
12 oz. • assorted varieties

LIMIT 2 LIMIT 2 LIMIT 4 LIMIT 4

Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase. Valid after minimum $5 non-coupon purchase.
Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23. Limit 1 coupon per item, per visit. Valid through 2/7/23.

VALID WEDNESDAY 2/1/23 - TUESDAY 2/7/23

0201_VER_2737

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B16 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

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T4 | WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2023 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL

February 1 –1-7,
February Scan here to check
February 2023 7, 2023 out other great deals!

5.99
Smart Chicken
lb. 4.99
Fresh ground beef
5.99 10.99
Hy-Vee Choice Reserve Hy-Vee Angus Reserve
lb.

boneless skinless 85% lean, 15% fat 16 oz. roll or boneless beef sandwich boneless beef New York
chicken breasts Hy-Vee True ground cut ribeye steak 5 oz. strip steak
beef 80% lean, 20% fat, grass fed, 19.17 lb.
oz.
16 o
5¢

1.68
Hy-Vee fresh whole
lb. 3.98
Hy-Vee Midwest Pork
lb. 12.00 6.98
Hy-Vee Midwest Pork Hy-Vee Angus Reserve
lb.

chicken 100% natural thick cut bone-in boneless center cut boneless beef chuck
No antibiotics ever. pork loin or center cut chops 10 ct., 30 oz. pkg. oast
roast
chops

2/ 5 $
Kraft or Taco Bell
6.99
Tyson bone-in chicken
6.98
Oscar Mayer Deli
9.99
Di Lusso premium
lb.

natural cheese wings 2.5 lb. Fresh meat select varieties thin sliced turkey or
shredded or chunk, 15 or 16 oz. chicken select varieties
select varieties 5 to 8 oz.

2/ 1
Yoplait yogurt
$
2/ 7 $
Dannon Greek yogurt
1.99
Hy-Vee sour cream
3/ 5 $
Hy-Vee cream cheese
select varieties 4 or 6 oz. select varieties 4 ct. select varieties 16 oz. select varieties 8 oz.

.99
Hy-Vee frozen
5.99
Bellatoria ultra thin or
3.99 .99
Banquet frozen chicken Hy-Vee refrigerated
vegetables breadcrumb pizza select varieties 24 to 32 oz. bagels select varieties 5 ct.
select varieties 10 to 16 oz. select varieties 12 to 23.18 oz.

.99
Hy-Vee tortilla chips
1.99
Hy-Vee salsa or
2.99
On the Border café
4/ 9
Pepperidge Farm
$
select varieties 11 or 13. oz. picante sauce style tortilla chips 15 oz. Goldfish crackers
select varieties 15.5 or 16 oz. select varieties 5.9 to 8 oz.

.99
Hy-Vee chicken
.99 3/ 13 10.49
Hy-Vee oyster crackers with purchase of 3
$
Pepsi products
noodle or tomato 9 oz. 7UP products 8 pack bottles 24 pack cans 12 fl. oz.
soup 10.5 oz. or 12 pack cans 12 fl. oz. or Polar
seltzer 12 pack cans 12 fl. oz.
Good at your Madison and Fitchburg Hy-Vee Stores Hy-VeeDeals.com
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