FACES NFL MILITARY Musician Ruston Kelly Ravens end Patriots’ US air power grows finally arrives after series 13-game win streak alongside Marine of false starts, addiction with 37-20 victory Corps Down Under Page 17 Back page Page 5

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Volume 78, No. 144 ©SS 2019 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2019 50¢/Free to Deployed Areas Terror in transit

Foreign fighters passing through Turkey could help ISIS regenerate, US report warns Page 3

Turkish army vehicles wait at the Turkey-Syria border near Kiziltepe, Turkey, on Friday. Turkey remains a transit point for foreign fighters looking to join Islamic State in Iraq and Syria .

TURKISH DEFENSE MINISTRY/AP Robotic mules to lighten load for Army’s infantrymen

BY JOHN VANDIVER down with heavy body armor, ammunition and rucksacks Stars and Stripes loaded with water and other supplies. The Marines experimented with a robot known as “Big STUTTGART, Germany — Loads are about to get light- Dog,” which was supposed to help with carrying extra am- er for the Army’s infantrymen as plans are accelerated to munition. But Big Dog was abandoned in 2015 because it deliver robotic pack mules to ground troops. was too noisy to bring to a fight. The Army has awarded a $162.4 million contract to Gen- The Army said a key to the success of its robotic eral Dynamics Land Systems to produce 624 Small Mul- pack mule was soldier involvement in the development tipurpose Equipment Transport systems. The wheeled, battery-operated machines are expected to begin arriving process. at units in 2021, the Army said in a statement. “Direct Soldier feedback drove the requirements for The unmanned robotic transport system can cover more the S-MET, and certainly helped determine what systems than 60 miles in 72 hours and can carry 1,000 pounds of would work best for IBCTs (Infantry Brigade Combat gear, the Army said. That would reduce each soldier’s Teams) to fill a capability gap,” said Don Sando, director U.S. Army weight burden by more than 100 pounds when operating for the Maneuver Capabilities Development and Integra- in support of a rifle squad, it said. tion Directorate, based at Fort Benning, Ga. The Small Multipurpose Equipment Transport system, or The military has been looking to robotics in recent years [email protected] S-MET, can cover more than 60 miles in 72 hours and to help lighten the load for infantrymen, who are weighed : @john_vandiver can carry 1,000 pounds of gear. PAGE 2 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 MILITARY Trump’s moves fuel doubts on US’ future in S. Korea

BY SIMON DENYER AND MIN JOO KIM ‘ If the withdraws its troops abruptly, our nuclear umbrella will SEOUL, South Korea — South Korean lawmaker Won Yoo-chul disappear. What will happen to the safety calls it “Trump risk” — the possi- of the South Korean people? bility that he will wake to a tweet ’ Won Yoo-chul from the U.S. president abruptly South Korean lawmaker announcing the withdrawal of U.S. troops from the Korean SEONGJOON CHO/Bloomberg Peninsula. The concern is fueled by will eventually be forced to ac- can and should contribute more of President Donald Trump shakes hands with South Korean President Trump’s demand that South Korea quire its own nuclear deterrent. its fair share” of the costs. Moon Jae-in in 2017. Trump’s push for more money for the cost of raise fivefold its payment for the “President Trump is the most South Korea points out it pro- stationing U.S. forces in South Korea has raised concerns. cost of stationing U.S. forces in unpredictable head of state in vides land for the bases rent-free, the country, and by what many the world,” Baek said. “I get spends billions of dollars a year cost-sharing negotiations fail. Gen. Vincent Brooks, who re- here see as the president’s trans- concerned looking at the words on U.S. military hardware and Then you might have this perfect tired as commander of U.S. Forc- actional approach to the alliance. Trump used when he announced provided 92 % of the $10.7 billion storm where Trump says, ‘OK, I es in Korea in January, notes a South Korea isn’t alone. Trump’s the withdrawal of U.S. troops in cost of moving the main U.S. base have a deal with North Korea and “rising progressive nationalism” you don’t want to pay. So I’ll pull sudden decision to withdraw from Syria.” out of Seoul to Camp Humphreys in South Korea that doesn’t be- border zones in Syria, undercut- the troops out, or a portion of the Over the past two years, Trump in Pyeongtaek, about 40 miles lieve it should be “so connected, ting the Kurds, has undermined troops out,’ ” Cha said. has returned to a central obses- south of Seoul. so dependent upon the United trust in the United States and its Congress built into the Nation- sion: that South Korea, “a very Polls show most South Kore- States for its security, both physi- commitment to other allies, from al Defense Authorization Act a wealthy nation,” is not paying ans support the alliance and U.S. Israel to Taiwan and the Baltic condition that troop numbers in cally and economically.” states. enough toward the cost of station- troop presence, but few believe South Korea can be cut only below That’s embodied in the gov- “If the United States with- ing around 28,500 U.S. troops on their country should pay more for 22,000 provided the secretary ernment of President Moon Jae- draws its troops abruptly, our the peninsula. the privilege. A group of ruling- of defense certifies that the step in, who angered Washington in nuclear umbrella will disappear,” In Singapore, after his 2018 party lawmakers said last month does not “significantly undermine August by withdrawing from a Won said. “What will happen to summit with North Korean leader they would oppose parliamentary the security of United States allies military intelligence-sharing pact the safety of the South Korean Kim Jong Un, he said he’d like to ratification of any deal that was in the region” and that those allies with Japan. people?” bring the U.S. forces all home “at “unfair” and unacceptable to the have been consulted. The net result is defense cost- some point,” while calling for an Korean people. Won and fellow opposition law- Concerns about Trump’s com- sharing negotiations are more end to the “very expensive” and Victor Cha, who served as Pres- maker Baek Seung-joo called in mitment to defend South Korea “politically charged” than in the “provocative” joint-military ex- ident George W. Bush’s top advis- September for a new South Ko- grew this year after he dismissed past, with more direct involve- rean nuclear strategy, proposing ercises between the United States er on North Korea and now works North Korea’s ballistic missile ment from both the White House that nuclear weapons be stationed and South Korea. at the Center for Strategic and tests as insignificant, despite ex- and South Korea’s presidential in the country under the joint Although his senior staff have International Studies, warns of pert assessment that the weap- command of U.S. and South Ko- tried to convince Trump that a scenario where Trump rushes ons were specifically designed Blue House, said Brooks, now a rean forces, just as U.S. nuclear the troop presence also serves into a bad nuclear deal with North to evade South Korean missile senior fellow at Harvard Kennedy weapons are shared with NATO broader U.S. strategic interests, Korean leader Kim, claims a “big defenses. School’s Belfer Center. states. the president has — in the words victory” and decides he doesn’t But the tensions in the alliance Brooks said the alliance is Others have gone further, re- of the State Department — “been need so many troops in the South. don’t only stem from the White strong enough to endure. But newing the idea that South Korea clear that the Republic of Korea “And then the U.S.-South Korea House. doubts are emerging. T O D A Y IN STRIPES

American Roundup ...... 16 Business ...... 15 Classified ...... 19, 23 Comics/Crossword ...... 22 Faces ...... 17 Opinion ...... 20-21 Shifting Gears...... 18 Sports ...... 24-32 Weather ...... 15 Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 3 WAR ON TERRORISM US: Fighters travel through Turkey to join ISIS

BY JOHN VANDIVER Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, who was both countries designate a terror- Stars and Stripes killed last week in a raid by U.S. ist group. forces, the group still poses a Tensions have also been STUTTGART, Germany — threat. strained by Turkey blaming the Turkey remains a transit point A Pentagon inspector general movement of self-exiled cleric for foreign fighters looking to join report in August estimated be- Fethullah Gulen — who resides Islamic State in Iraq and Syria, tween 14,000 and 18,000 ISIS in the U.S. — for mastermind- which could help the terrorist members were still in Iraq and ing the attempted coup against group to reorganize and regain Syria. In addition, there are Turkish President Recep Tayyip influence, a State Department re- roughly 10,000 suspected ISIS Erdogan in July 2016. Ankara port on global terrorism says. fighters being held in prison has demanded Washington hand The annual U.S. country re- camps, many overseen by Kurd- Gulen over, but the U.S. has said ports on terrorism trumpeted ish forces that Turkey is fighting no credible evidence against him how “the United States and its in Syria. The Kurds have warned has been offered. partners made major strides to that the fight with Turkey has Following the U.S. refusal to defeat and degrade international ALEC DIONNE/U.S. Army diminished their ability to guard turn in Gulen, several U.S. citi- terrorist organizations in 2018,” Turkish and U.S. military personnel conduct a joint patrol at the prisons in eastern Syria holding zens and staff at the U.S. Embas- including liberating nearly all of Syria-Turkey border in northeast Syria on Sept. 8. A U.S. report ISIS prisoners and could lead to sy in Turkey have been detained the territory previously held by found that foreign fighters are using Turkey as a transit point to join jailbreaks. and arrested, the terrorism re- ISIS in Syria and Iraq. ISIS in Iraq and Syria, which could help them regain power. Concerns have also been raised port said. But the section on Turkey that, as the U.S. continues to re- “Turkey has a broad definition warned that the country could duce its troop presence in Syria, is seeking to reconstitute itself,” ingly strained. of terrorism that includes crimes serve as a corridor for militants Turkey could focus its efforts on Sales said. This past summer, after Tur- against constitutional order and looking to replenish the radical targeting Kurdish militias it sees Turkey also “will sometimes key purchased a Russian missile internal and external security of group’s ranks and allow ISIS to as the main enemy rather than deport suspected foreign terror- defense system, the United States the state, which the government regenerate. ist fighters without providing canceled the sale to its longtime ISIS, helping to reverse gains “Turkey is a source and transit made in recent years against regularly uses to criminalize the advance notice to the destination ally of F-35 jets, the next-genera- legitimate exercise of freedom of country for FTFs (foreign terror- countries,” the State Department tion American stealth aircraft. ISIS. German media on Sunday expression and assembly,” the re- ist fighters) seeking to join ISIS terrorism report said, without Relations tumbled further last reported that Turkish forces port said. and other terrorist groups fight- going into detail about how often month when Ankara invaded were coordinating with various Other key findings of the re- ing in Syria and Iraq,” the report suspects are expelled. northeastern Syria and aligned Islamic militant groups to target stated. On Monday, Turkish officials with Russian forces there. Kurdish elements in Syria. port, which since 1985 has looked The U.S. has emphasized to issued a new warning, saying Critics in the West have also Turkey on Sunday criticized at trends in the global terrorism Turkey the importance of ensur- ISIS prisoners would be sent to blamed Turkey for turning a the U.S. report on terrorism for landscape, were that Iran re- ing its borders are secure, the their home countries in Europe blind eye to foreign fighters who not naming the Kurdish militia mained the world’s leading state State Department’s counterter- even if their citizenship has been used Turkey as a transit zone that it’s fighting in Syria, known as sponsor of terrorism and that ra- rorism coordinator, Nathan A. revoked. helped fuel ISIS’ rise in the first the YPG, as a terrorist group. cially or ethnically motivated at- Sales, told reporters Friday. While Turkey is a member of place. The U.S. disagrees with Turkey’s tacks were on the rise around the “We don’t want other fighters the U.S. coalition against ISIS While ISIS has suffered sig- assessment that the YPG is one world. flooding into Syria to provide a and of NATO, relations between nificant losses in recent months, and the same as the Kurdistan [email protected] shot in the arm to an ISIS that the allies have become increas- including the death of its leader, Workers’ Party, or PKK, which Twitter: @john_vandiver

Trial of GI accused of Report: Russia, China most overthrow plot delayed TOPEKA, Kan. — A federal judge in Kansas has delayed the pressing threats to America trial of an Army infantry soldier who prosecutors say is a Satanist BY MARTIN EGNASH continuous rotation of tanks and aircraft into hoping to overthrow the U.S. gov- AND IMMANUEL JOHNSON Eastern Europe to deter further aggression. ernment and distributed informa- Stars and Stripes Despite its laggard economy, Russia has tion about building bombs. increased investment in its military in recent U.S. District Judge Daniel Russia and China represent the most press- years and has upgraded its nuclear arsenal, Crabtree in Topeka on Monday ing security threats to the United States, ahead the report said. Last week, it tested an inter- granted a request from attorneys of North Korea, Iran and extremist groups, a continental ballistic missile capable of hitting for Jarrett William Smith to post- report by a prominent American conservative a target thousands of miles away from a new, pone a trial from early December until at least mid-January. think tank says. advanced Borei-class nuclear submarine. EVGENIA NOVOZHENINA/AP In its annual assessment of the U.S. mili- The new subs are scheduled to enter ser- He’s accused of providing in- tary, the Washington-based Heritage Founda- vice with Russia’s Northern Fleet at the end Russian President Vladimir Putin, center, formation about explosives to an tion, which wields influence with the Trump of 2019, a Russian Defense Ministry spokes- poses with members of Yunarmia, or Young FBI undercover agent and threat- administration, said Russia and China showed man said. Army, in Moscow on Monday. Russia and ening to burn down the house of a “aggressive” behavior toward U.S. vital inter- Tensions are also running high between China pose the most pressing threats to the far-left-leaning “antifa” member. ests in 2018. the U.S. and Russia in northern Syria, where U.S., a Heritage Foundation report says. Russia was deemed the more urgent threat, Moscow now patrols territory recently va- Roadside bombing kills 8 es of the U.S. military and America’s nuclear due not only to frequent disinformation and cated by American forces. Russia has gained capabilities a “marginal” grade. civilians in Afghanistan hacking campaigns that are tied to the Krem- significant combat experience in Syria while The U.S. military is two-thirds the size it lin but also because of its “formidable” and continuing to sabotage U.S. and Western poli- KABUL, Afghanistan — An should be, operates older than optimal equip- growing military capabilities. cy in the region, the report states. Afghan official said a roadside ment and is “burdened by readiness levels The Heritage Foundation ranks two catego- However, China was deemed a more com- bombing has killed at least eight that are problematic,” it says. ries — behavior and capability — in its annual prehensive threat to the U.S., due to its eco- civilians in northern Baghlan “The current U.S. military force is likely assessment. “Aggressive” is the second-high- nomic power, efforts to modernize its military, province. capable of meeting the demands of a single est ranking in the behavior category, and “for- and provocative political behavior. Jawed Basharat, provincial major regional conflict … but it would be very midable” is the highest under capability. “The People’s Liberation Army continues to police chief’s spokesman, said hard-pressed to do more and certainly would “From the Arctic to the Baltics, Ukraine, extend its reach and military activity beyond six other people were wounded be ill-equipped to handle two nearly simulta- and the South Caucasus, and increasingly in its immediate region and engages in larger in Monday’s attack in the Dand neous major regional contingencies,” the re- the Mediterranean, Russia continues to fo- and more comprehensive exercises, including Shabuddin area outside Puli Kh- port says. ment instability in Europe,” the report said. umri, the provincial capital of live-fire exercises in the East China Sea near “More will be needed in the years to come “Its aggressive stance in a number of the- Baghlan. Taiwan,” the report states. to ensure that the U.S. military is properly aters, including the Balkans, Georgia, Syria, Basharat said women and chil- China also has territorial disputes in the sized, equipped, trained and ready to meet the and Ukraine, continues both to encourage de- region, including with U.S. allies the Philip- dren are among the casualties. missions that the services are called upon to No group immediately claimed stabilization and to threaten U.S. interests,” it pines and Japan, and continues to probe South fulfill,” it concludes. said. Korean and Japanese air defense zones, esca- responsibility for the attack, but The U.S. responded to Russia’s 2014 an- lating tensions with both Seoul and Tokyo, the [email protected] the area of the bombing is under Twitter: @Marty_Stripes Taliban control. nexation of Ukraine’s Crimean Peninsula report says. [email protected] by launching Operation Atlantic Resolve, a Meanwhile, the report gives all four branch- Twitter: @Manny_Stripes From The PAGE 4 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 MILITARY McCain performs ‘exceptionally well’ in sea trials More crew training on repaired destroyer set before its return to operational fleet

BY CHRISTIAN LOPEZ lision damage, the McCain re- AND CAITLIN DOORNBOS ceived several upgrades to its Stars and Stripes combat weapons systems, com- puter network, radar array and YOKOSUKA NAVAL BASE, antenna systems, the Navy said. Japan — Dozens of friends and It spent 11 months in dry dock at family members happily gath- Yokosuka’s Ship Repair Facility ered pierside at Yokosuka on Sun- and Japan Regional Maintenance day as the USS John S. McCain Center. returned home from sea for the Next, the McCain crew will first time in two years. undergo “basic phase training” The destroyer’s last homecom- to prepare for the ship’s return to ing in December 2017 was som- the operational fleet, Easterday ber. Ten of its sailors died four said. The training is an 18-week months earlier when the ship col- period in which a ship’s crew is lided with a commercial oil tank- trained and evaluated on aspects er near Singapore. The crippled such as ship handling, seaman- CHRISTIAN LOPEZ/Stars and Stripes vessel returned with hundreds of ship, damage control and engi- millions of dollars in damage that neering, according to the Navy. Sailors aboard the USS John S. McCain return to Yokosuka Naval Base, Japan, on Sunday after the ship’s first sea trials since a deadly collision in August 2017. took the past two years to fix. Sailors also must demonstrate Last week, the repaired Mc- proficiency in areas such as sur- Cain departed its homeport for face warfare, strike warfare and after post-collision reports in late Navy statement from the time. ernment Accountability Office six days of sea trials to ensure undersea warfare. 2017 cited training and certifica- The Navy also made it more report. all systems meet or exceed Navy The McCain collision came just tion issues among the contribut- difficult for ships to go to sea on The collisions left the 7th Fleet, specifications. Its skipper, Cmdr. two months after seven sailors ing factors in the accidents. lapsed certifications, requiring which is known for its high op- Ryan Easterday, said the destroy- were killed when the Yokosuka- The service in April 2018 multiple high-level officials to ap- erational tempo, with two fewer er passed with flying colors and based USS Fitzgerald ran into launched Naval Surface Group prove a waiver to do so. Between deployable destroyers. The USS will set sail again “in the coming a Philippine-flagged container Western Pacific in Yokosuka to fall 2017 and 2018, Japan-based Milius joined the fleet in May weeks.” ship about 12 miles southeast of oversee ship activities during guided-missile cruisers and de- 2018, so returning the McCain to “I’m proud to share with you Shimoda, Japan. maintenance and basic phases stroyers going to sea with expired working order means Yokosuka will once again be home to six op- that this ship and this crew per- The Navy made major changes until they are certified “Basic certifications dropped from 41 % erational destroyers. formed exceptionally well,” he in its processes to get ships to sea Phase Complete,” according to a to 3 %, according to a 2018 Gov- The Fitzgerald is in Pascagoula, told reporters Sunday. “We are Miss., undergoing repairs, main- happy to be back home today, but tenance and upgrades. It left dry eager to get back to sea.” dock in April, and repairs are ex- The crew also fired the Mc- ‘ I’m proud to share with you that this ship and this crew pected to be complete by January, Cain’s Mark 45 5-inch gun in a the Navy said early this year. live-fire exercise in the Philip- performed exceptionally well. We are happy to be back home pine Sea while underway, accord- [email protected] today, but eager to get back to sea. Twitter: @CLopez_Stripes ing to a Navy photo. ’ [email protected] Along with repair s to the col- Cmdr. Ryan Easterday Twitter: @CaitlinDoornbos

PHOTOS BY MARKUS CASTANEDA/U.S. Navy Above: The McCain fires its 5-inch gun during a live-fire exercise in the Philippine Sea on Wednesday . Right: Chief Warrant Officer 3 Joshua Patat loads ammunition into an ammo hoist for a live-fire drill. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 5 MILITARY US air power is seen growing Down Under

BY SETH ROBSON Most EAC activities have been Stars and Stripes held at RAAF Darwin and RAAF Tindal in Australia’s Northern Thousands of U.S. Marines Territory, but during Talisman on an Australian army base this Sabre they took place at RAAF past summer might have been the Amberly in the east coast state of most visible example of America’s Queensland, he said. growing military presence Down Under. But the nations’ air forces Synergy with Marines are growing equally close under a lesser-known program known There are some links between as Enhanced Air Cooperation, or the air force activities and the CAITLIN DOORNBOS/Stars and Stripes EAC. Marines based at Darwin’s Rob- The initiative, which kicked ertson Barracks, Banham said. A pair of Air Force F-22 Raptors fly above the Coral Sea during the Talisman Sabre exercise in July off in 2017, focused this year on “Both the [U.S. Air Force] and involving U.S. and Australian forces in Australia, where the U.S. has a growing military presence. fifth-generation fighter integra- RAAF and the Marine Corps will tion, aeromedical evacuation and fly the F-35” stealth fighter, he RAAF Darwin are scheduled to together. or Australian mechanics to work aircraft maintenance. It involved said. “There will be opportunities be accomplished by 2023,” she The two nations’ air forces on C-17 Globemaster III trans- the U.S. F-22 Raptor, F-35B Light- to exercise that capability not just said. have a long history of coopera- port planes belonging to either ning II, F-16 Fighting Falcon and for flying but through things such Pitch Black, which runs every tion, said Lt. Col. Nicholas Amato, air force, Amato said. F-15 Eagle fighters, B-52 strate- as maintenance,” when Marine other year at RAAF Darwin, is who oversees EAC for Pacific Air The system was used for the gic bombers and C-130J Super Rotational Force-Darwin is de- Australia’s biggest air force ex- Forces from Hawaii. first time in September, when Hercules transports, according ployed, he said. ercise, Banham said. Australia is “This program is to take the an RAAF C-17 that broke down to the Australian Defence Force’s The Marines have been deploy- planning to host a dozen nations fact we are working together and at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, website. ing to Darwin on summer rota- from the region there next year. push it faster,” he said. Wash., was repaired by U.S. Airmen involved in the pro- tions since 2012, and they sent an In 2018, 12 foreign air forces The program was set up to take maintainers, he said. gram practiced joint and com- Air Ground Task Force of 2,500 also participated in Pitch Black, U.S. aircraft to northern Austra- “We have shown that having bined warfighting, maneuver, Marines there this year. according to the RAAF website. lia because of the benefits of op- one of these agreements makes resiliency and logistics, the web- Capt. Victoria Hight, a PACAF Last year, the U.S. Air Force erating there . sense and it is useful,” he said, site said. public affairs officer, declined to sent 12 F-16s and two B-52s to The Northern Territory is a adding that the system should “The major motivator for U.S. provide the number of aircraft participate in Pitch Black along- vast, sparsely populated region apply to other aircraft flown by force restructure and redeploy- involved in the EAC program this side Australian planes. with the sort of massive mili- both air forces, such as the C- ment on the western Pacific rim year but said it was supported by Construction projects at RAAF tary ranges that aren’t available 130J and the F-35A. is China. It’s as simple as that,” several hundred personnel from Tindal, also in the Northern Ter- in some of the places where U.S. What started with maintenance said Paul Buchanan, an Ameri- the Air Force, Marine Corps, ritory, haven’t been awarded but forces are stationed in the west- can be applied to other areas of can security analyst in Auckland, Navy and RAAF. will likely be completed by 2025, ern Pacific, such as Japan and operations. For example, an Aus- New Zealand. “The ability to generate a Com- she said. “These projects will South Korea. tralian medical team could fly on EAC is about two air forces bined, Joint force package with increase airfield capacity for But with no funding specifi- a U.S. plane to conduct an aero- developing how they maneuver these assets further deepens” exercises … and operations like cally allocated to the program in medical evacuation, or a U.S. se- together and remain resilient, the ability to work together using Humanitarian Assistance and a region where distance makes curity team could provide force said group Capt. David Banham, each other’s equipment, she said Disaster Response.” movement time-consuming and who has served as the Royal Aus- in an email. protection for an Australian air- expensive, officials decided to craft, Amato said. tralian Air Force liaison officer The Air Force’s activities in the focus it on units already heading Training ranges “The U.S. has a lot of capacity at Pacific Air Forces in Hawaii Northern Territory, along with Down Under for exercises, Amato and can solve a lot of problems on since January. those of the Marines, are being The RAAF is continuing to said. our own, but with Australia, we It’s notable that PACAF was supported with $2 billion worth develop advanced and expansive “We look for opportunities get a better answer sooner … that formed in Brisbane, Australia, in of new military infrastructure ranges that allow for large-scale, where we are already working to- is not just good for the U.S. but 1944, he added. funded by the U.S. and Australia, multilateral exercises, Hight gether and then expand on that,” This year’s EAC encompassed according to the Australian De- said. he said. “We will come in (for an good for the region,” he said. a range of activities, including the fence Force. “U.S. training ranges are heav- exercise) and stay for additional Things that work under the air component of the Talisman At RAAF Darwin, for example, ily utilized and can be difficult to training.” program could work with other Saber exercise involving 34,000 $88.65 million worth of projects access,” she said in her email. “As U.S. allies and partners, he said. U.S. and Australian personnel have been awarded to build fuel the U.S. and our Allies stand up Globemaster agreement “We are setting the stage for in July. That exercise included a tanks, expand the airfield and F-35 fleets in the Indo-Pacific, it how the U.S. and Australia will dozen U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor erect maintenance facilities, will be important to have acces- One of the program’s success- interact with other countries.” stealth fighters that flew to Aus- Hight said in her email. sible, high-end training ranges es this year was an agreement [email protected] tralia from Alaska, Banham said. “These and other projects at to expand” the ability to work signed in May that allows for U.S. Twitter: @SethRobson1 Marine spouse launches online fundraiser after castle fire on Okinawa

BY AYA ICHIHASHI FundMe campaign titled “Shuri personnel and friends and we de- statement by Naha Mayor Mikiko reach police and fire officials Stars and Stripes Castle devastation aid” that as of cided to step up in solidarity to Shiroma. Monday because of a national Monday had raised nearly $5,000 raise funds to present to [Okina- “However, it was said it will cost holiday in Japan. CAMP FOSTER, Okinawa — A of its $100,000 goal. wa prefecture] to aid the rebuild- a tremendous amount of money to The U.S. military community Marine Corps spouse has started “I felt the desire to help and ing of this magnificent castle that rebuild the castle,” Shiroma said. has also been showing support in a crowdfunding campaign to help want to do something for this dev- was already once destroyed in “I appreciate your support for the other ways. Many service mem- rebuild and restore a UNESCO astation being felt all over Okina- 1945 during war,” she wrote. restoration of Shuri Castle.” bers have taken to Twitter to post World Heritage site on Okinawa wa,” she told Stars and Stripes in A day after the fire, Okinawa Nearly $240 million has been their photos of the castle under severely damaged by fire last an email Monday. Gov. Denny Tamaki launched a spent restoring the castle since the hashtag #ShuriMemories. week. The couple have been stationed Shuri Castle restoration team and 1992, according to the Okinawa “I know I can speak for a lot of Shuri Castle, rebuilt in 1992 at Marine Corps Base Quantico, asked the world to consider help- Times newspaper. other military families, that we following its destruction in World Va., since summer, but they spent ing the historic castle, which be- The cause of the fire is still are here for you,” Gregory said War II, was reported ablaze at their previous tour living on Camp came a UNESCO World Heritage under investigation; however, in her email to Stars and Stripes. 2:21 a.m. Wednesday. It took 171 Courtney, Okinawa. Mari Grego- site in 2000. arson is not likely to blame, ac- “We are grieving with you and firefighters more than 11 hours ry — who has Japanese ances- “I will do my best to rebuild cording to an Okinawa Times want to support you in whatever to extinguish the fire, and several try and once taught the military Shuri Castle as soon as possible,” report that quoted police who way we can. What happens to buildings, including the castle’s community about local culture he vowed during a speech in Oki- checked surveillance camera Okinawa matters to me. Matters main hall, called Seiden, were via an AFN radio program called nawa’s capital. footage. to all of us. No matter how far or destroyed. “Living in Japan” — wrote on the The city of Naha, home of Shuri A sprinkler system was not in- near we are, Okinawa is always in On the day of the blaze, Mari GoFundMe page that images of Castle, has already raised nearly stalled inside Seiden, where the our hearts.” Gregory, 40 — wife of Maj. In- the fire left her heartbroken. $1.9 million via in-person and fire started, the report said. [email protected] digo Gregory, 43 — started a Go- “I have spoken to some military online donations, according to a Stars and Stripes could not Twitter: @AyaIchihashi PAGE 6 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 MILITARY ‘Took one for the team’ 10 years later, Fla. man talks about Fort Hood, Texas, mass shooting and his efforts to recover

BY MARY HUBER its lowest point after the birth of his son, The Daytona Beach (Fla.) News-Journal Liam, in 2012. “I didn’t know how to adapt to being a n a Friday night in October, paralyzed, handicapped father,” Zeigler Patrick Zeigler lay in a tattoo shop said. “I couldn’t do anything. I couldn’t in Daytona Beach, Fla. His shirt change a diaper.” Ooff and chest bare, he braced as Liam and Jessica had moved to Minneso- the tattoo gun pierced his skin. ta to be closer to her family. The bitter cold He had mulled the design for several and long winters were hard on his psyche. months — the date “5NOV09,” surrounded The two fought often, and his drinking took by a circle of thirteen stars, one for every on a destructive nature. It seemed, for a person killed in the massacre 10 years ago time, that the life Zeigler had fought so val- at Fort Hood, Texas. iantly to hold onto was slipping away. Zeigler timed the appointment just so, “I decided to get up off my ass, out of to give the tattoo enough time to heal be- bed and start doing as much as I could fore the 10th anniversary of the shooting to stay busy and keep my mind and body Tuesday . occupied.” He asked that one of the stars be made Zeigler moved back to , where gold, in honor of all the other lives that he grew up, to be closer to the beach and were torn apart that day, among them, his the healing warmth of the sun. He helped own. other veterans through volunteering and A former Army staff sergeant who traveled around the world. In 2018, he and served two tours in Iraq, Zeigler was one PHOTOS BY DAVID TUCKER/The Daytona Beach (Fla.) News-Journal Jessica divorced. However, they remain of more than 30 who were injured in the on good terms and share custody of Liam, mass shooting in 2009, which was carried Patrick Zeigler poses next to a photograph of him in his Army uniform with his son, who visits Zeigler several times a year. out by a former Army psychiatrist and Is- Liam Zeigler in his Daytona Beach Shores, Fla., home. lamic extremist in the Soldier Readiness Processing Center of the post in Killeen, and smoked a cigarette. Zeigler recalled Finding forgiveness Texas, a military town north of Austin. that he almost went home, but then he de- The second time Zeigler faced Hasan Of those who survived, Zeigler’s injuries cided instead to finish the last things on his was in a courtroom at Fort Hood in 2013, were among the most serious. A bullet that list that day: a visit to a psychologist and during Hasan’s death penalty trial. penetrated his skull caused him to lose checking to make sure his vaccinations During his testimony, Zeigler looked at 20% of his brain. were up to date. Hasan only once. Zeigler spoke about his Now, the 38-year-old still relies on a He entered the center, a giant room with injuries and the challenges of caring for cane to walk some days. His left hand is only a few scattered cubicles, and sat in the his son. At the conclusion, Hasan, who limp and mostly unusable. Because the second row of chairs. Around him, people admitted to carrying out the shooting to bullet struck in the right hemisphere, the milled about and chatted with one anoth- defend the lives of Taliban leadership in left side of his body remains slow to heal. er — most bored from a long day doing Afghanistan, was convicted of 13 counts Wounds on those limbs often turn to open paperwork. of premeditated murder and sentenced to sores that linger for weeks. At 1:34 p.m., a man armed with a semi- death. His conviction is under appeal, and Today, Zeigler lives in a 1,900-square- automatic pistol stood up and shouted, “Al- he remains on death row. An execution foot apartment on the beach in Daytona lahu Akbar!” date has not been set. Beach Shores, just a mile from his grand- “I knew what the words meant,” Zeigler Zeigler said he has since forgiven Hasan mother’s home. He said the ocean has been said, remembering the moment his eyes — a decision he made after Liam was born healing. From his window, he can see the fixed on Hasan’s. Faced with the reflex to — because he couldn’t live with the anger Zeigler’s tattoo shows 13 stars, each of ice-blue water and hear the waves lap hyp- fight or flee, he froze. any longer. which represents a person killed in the notically against the shore. “I didn’t realize what the hell was hap- “I knew from experience that if I held 2009 mass shooting at Fort Hood, Texas. “Some days, I power walk on the beach. pening,” Zeigler said. “Then he turned the grudge against him or thought about And I can do the elliptical machine and around 180 degrees and started shooting.” him all the time, I’d be giving him the people’s,” Zeigler said. “I credit that to my kind of keep the weight off if I’m smart Zeigler saw the red laser that fixed on his power and I could just be Christian and about food and stuff,” Zeigler said. “There’s upbringing. Growing up in a military fam- face, then felt the sensation of metal strik- forgive him,” Zeigler said. “He was just a definitely ways around the impairments ily, I was just a little bit stronger-minded, I ing his head. His ears rung as the bullet soldier and he thought he was doing the that I’ve faced. You just make disabilities guess, stronger-willed.” broke through bone and shattered into tiny right thing. And I know I can relate to that. into abilities. That’s the key for me.” Zeigler was raised on military bases. His pieces. The force was so strong it knocked You know, I didn’t go killing a bunch of in- him out of his chair. Panicked, he crawled father was a Navy recruit division com- nocent people in Iraq, but I can totally un- to escape. But as he struggled to catch his mander, the equivalent of a drill sergeant. A massacre derstand that he felt like it was his duty. So, breath, he lost consciousness. He woke to Zeigler always had aspirations to fight I forgave him.” When paramedics found Zeigler, he was Hasan standing over him and firing three overseas. After graduating from Florida Zeigler said he expects to release a lying on the ground outside the Soldier more times. State University, he said he was drinking Readiness Processing Center behind a trail heavily and had lost his sense of direction. book next year. He plans to give whatev- of his own blood. Believing he would die, Road to recovery The year was 2005, and there were two er money he earns from sales to veteran they secured a black tag around his toe. It wars going on at the time. Zeigler decided nonprofits, including the Florida-based 22 wasn’t until Zeigler started screaming that The first year was touch and go. to join the Army. Project, which helps soldiers recover from a medic rushed him to an ambulance, then Doctors tried continually to cover the Zeigler was a scout with the 6th Squad- traumatic brain injuries and PTSD with to a hospital in nearby Temple, Texas. hole in Zeigler’s skull to protect his brain. ron, 9th Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Cav- hyperbaric oxygen therapy, which uses air Zeigler had sustained a gunshot wound In total, he had nine brain surgeries and alry Division, which was stationed in Iraq’s pressure to increase oxygen flow through to his right temporal lobe, as well as three had to relearn to walk three times. After Diyala River Valley during the war. They the body. Zeigler said the treatment has others to his shoulder, arm and hip. Doc- each surgery, his leg muscles would atro- engaged in firefights and dodged roadside helped him remarkably and that even his tors said at the time that he had a 1 in 10 phy and he would forfeit all the progress bombs. On Memorial Day 2007, one ex- brain scans are showing improvement. chance of surviving. he had made. ploded, killing six in Zeigler’s troop. Today, he tries to focus on living. Going Maj. Nidal Hasan, the shooter, had fired His then-girlfriend, eventual wife and “I actually was thinking more of dying to the beach. Traveling. Spending time 241 rounds in 10 minutes, killing 12 sol- now ex-wife, Jessica Hansen, stood by him. than getting hurt like this,” Zeigler said, with his son. diers and one civilian employee and injur- The outpouring of support he received thinking back on his time in combat. “You In Killeen, about 5 miles southeast of ing more than 30 others before two Fort from fellow veterans and strangers was don’t really think about having a long- Fort Hood, a memorial was erected with Hood civilian police officers were able to so great that, still today, Zeigler counts it term health issue. For me, it was just more bronze sculptures honoring each of the 13 bring him down with gunfire. among his biggest blessings. I signed up for a pretty dangerous job. victims. A public memorial is being held For Zeigler, the day had started like any The Statesman previously chronicled I wasn’t apathetic, but I was … just, you there Tuesday, with a bugler and color other. He woke early and went to physi- Zeigler’s recovery in a story published know, expecting to not make it through the guard and Army officials in attendance. cal training and morning formation, then in 2010. He has made numerous strides first year, I guess.” Seven thousand miles away, Zeigler will made his way to the center to complete pa- since then. After doing outpatient rehab, Zeigler did make it through that first sink his head, which is marked on the right perwork that was required of all soldiers he was able to walk without a cane. Doc- year, though, and more than that, he fell in side with a giant scar, into the River Jor- who return from overseas. Zeigler had tors cut him down from eight medications love with the Army. He decided he wanted dan during a guided tour through Israel, only returned to the U.S. from Iraq 12 days a day to three. And he started doing group to be a commissioned officer and com- timed to the anniversary. Zeigler said the earlier, leaving ahead of the rest of his unit therapy to deal with the emotional fallout mand a unit of soldiers. trip is a chance for renewal. to attend Officer Candidate School, a life- of the shooting. Despite suffering with In 2011, Zeigler was forced to retire from Asked whether he’s still angry about long dream. chronic pain, he lives a relatively normal the Army. being shot, Zeigler said no. “I feel I kind of At lunch, he had Hawaiian barbecue. life today. Zeigler did not take it lightly. For many took one for the team,” he said. “Hopefully, After, he sat in his car for about an hour “My PTSD is mild compared to a lot of years, he battled depression, which reached I saved somebody (else’s) life.” Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 7 NATION White House lawyer, others defy subpoenas

BY MARY CLARE JALONICK tial interviews. All four witnesses AND LISA MASCARO had been subpoenaed. Associated Press Democrats want to talk to all four about the machinations in- WASHINGTON — The lead side the White House before and lawyer for the National Security after Trump held a July phone Council defied a subpoena Mon- call with Ukrainian President day to appear before House im- Volodymir Zelenskiy and asked peachment investigators, as did him to pursue investigations ANDREW HARNIK/AP other White House witnesses, fol- into political rival Joe Biden Rep. Adam Schiff, D-Calif., chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, joined House Foreign Affairs lowing President Donald Trump’s and his family and Ukraine’s in- Chairman Eliot Engel, D-N.Y., and acting House Oversight and Reform Committee Chairwoman Carolyn orders not to cooperate with the volvement in the 2016 election. Maloney, D-N.Y., in criticizing the tactics of witnesses who refuse to appear despite being subpoenaed. probe. Eisenberg was instrumental in John Eisenberg and White discussions about how to handle House intelligence panel. peachment process as a “sham.” solemn responsibilities under the House aide Robert Blair did not a White House memo recount- The three committees leading The heads of the three com- Constitution.” show up for scheduled 9 a.m. in- ing the Trump phone call with the impeachment probe informed mittees — House Intelligence The committees subpoenaed terviews in the Democrats’ im- Ukraine that is central to the im- Ellis and Blair of the subpoenas in Committee Chairman Adam Eisenberg and McCormack last peachment inquiry, and two other peachment inquiry. letters to their lawyers on Monday Schiff, House Foreign Affairs White House witnesses scheduled Blair is a top aide to acting morning. In the letters, the heads Chairman Eliot Engel and act- week. for this afternoon, National Secu- White House chief of staff Mick of the three committees said they ing House Oversight and Reform Several more witnesses are rity Council aide Michael Ellis Mulvaney, and McCormack is a had been told by the lawyers that Committee Chairwoman Carolyn scheduled this week, even though and Office of Management and former chief of staff to Energy their clients would not appear Maloney — wrote the lawyers the House is on recess. Witnesses Budget aide Brian McCormack, Secretary Rick Perry, who led because a White House lawyer that the argument has no merit called include Perry and former are also not expected to show, ac- a U.S. delegation to Ukraine for could not be present — one of the and is “the latest in a long line of cording to a person familiar with Zelenskiy’s inauguration in May. points that Trump and Republi- baseless procedural challenges national security adviser John the matter who requested ano- Ellis is Eisenberg’s deputy and cans in Congress have used to try to the House of Representatives’ Bolton, but it is unclear if any of nymity to discuss the confiden- a former Republican aide to the and describe the Democrats’ im- authority to fulfil one of its most them will show up. 3 governor’s Former US envoy says she was races test resonance warned she was being targeted Associated Press learned of Giuliani’s role, she also immediately. You need to come was told of Parnas and Fruman, home on the next plane.” WASHINGTON — Laying out of Trump who she understood were looking Yovanovitch said she didn’t the anatomy of a chilling smear to expand their business interests think Perez meant it was to pro- campaign, former U.S. Ambas- The Washington Post in Ukraine “and that they needed tect her physical security. In- sador to Ukraine Marie Yova- ASHLAND, Ky. — As Andy novitch told House investigators a better ambassador to sort of stead, Yovanovitch said, Perez Beshear campaigned through that Ukrainian officials warned facilitate their business’ efforts told her it was for “my well-being, here.” people were concerned.” eastern Kentucky this week- ALBERT CESARE, her in advance that Rudy Giuliani THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER/AP end, the Democratic candidate and other allies of President Don- Yovanovitch she said was told The former envoy also told in- by Ukrainian officials last Novem- vestigators that she was not dis- for governor seemed well aware President Donald Trump will ald Trump were planning to “do ber or December that Giuliani, loyal to the president. that he didn’t have much time to campaign for Kentucky Gov. things, including to me” and were the president’s personal lawyer, “I have heard the allegation in deliver his message before Presi- Matt Bevin, above, on Monday. “looking to hurt” her. dent Donald Trump arrives here The former envoy, who was re- was in touch with Ukraine’s for- the media that I supposedly told mer top prosecutor, Yuri Lutsen- our embassy team to ignore the to attempt to suffocate it ahead of impeachment inquiry when he called from her post by Trump, ko, “and that they had plans, and President’s orders since he was Tuesday’s election. appeared in Mississippi to sup- testified that a senior Ukrainian that they were going to, you know, going to be impeached,” she said. In speech after speech, in rural port Hood’s GOP opponent, Lt. official told her that “I really need counties where Trump received to watch my back.” Her testimo- do things, including to me.” “That allegation is false. I have Gov. Tate Reeves. Trump will She said she was told Lutsenko never said such a thing to my em- as much as 80 percent of the vote campaign for Beshear’s Repub- ny was included in transcripts just two years ago, Beshear de- released Monday by the three “was looking to hurt me in the bassy colleagues or anyone eIse.” lican opponent, Gov. Matt Bevin, U.S.,” adding: “I couldn’t imagine The impeachment panels re- livered his closing message to on Monday night. committees leading Democrats’ voters in less than five minutes . what that was.” leased testimony from Yovano- With Trump still relatively impeachment probe into Trump’s He did not mention Trump or the dealings with Ukraine. Yovanovitch was recalled from vitch and Michael McKinley, a popular in both states, the White impeachment inquiry targeting Yovanovitch testified that she Kyiv as Giuliani pressed Ukraini- former senior adviser to Secre- House believes those two gover- him. was told Giuliani and two others, an officials to investigate baseless tary of State Mike Pompeo. Yova- nor’s races, as well as a runoff But for Beshear and Jim Hood, Igor Fruman and Lev Parnas, corruption allegations against novitch was pushed out of her job the Democratic candidate for election for governor in Louisiana were working to set up meetings Democrat Joe Biden and his son in May on Trump’s orders. governor in Mississippi, such on Nov. 16, will give the president between Giuliani and a Ukraini- Hunter, who was involved with a House Intelligence Commit- policy focus is being tested as a major political boost by proving an prosecutor “and that they were gas company there. tee Chairman Adam Schiff says Trump storms into these two that he can still mobilize religious interested in having a different Yovanovitch said she received the panels are releasing the tran- Republican-friendly states and conservatives and working-class ambassador at post, I guess for a call from Carol Perez, a top for- scripts so “the American public attempts to turn Tuesday’s gover- voters to the polls. — because they wanted to have eign service official, at around 1 will begin to see for themselves.” nor’s election into a referendum Democrats see the three races business dealings in Ukraine, or a.m. on April 25 Ukraine time, Republicans have called for on him and his possible impeach- as an opportunity to prove that additional business dealings.” abruptly telling her she needed the release of the transcripts as ment at the hands of congressio- voters still want local leaders to The two Soviet-born Florida to immediately fly back to Wash- Democrats have held the initial nal Democrats. prioritize issues of health and businessmen were arrested in ington. Yovanovitch said when interviews in private, though Re- In a brash, hourlong campaign economic well-being in states October, charged with mak- she asked why, Perez told her, “I publican lawmakers have been speech Friday night, Trump that continue to rank among the ing illegal campaign donations. don’t know, but this is about your present for those closed-door railed against House Democrats’ poorest in the nation. Yovanovitch testified that as she security. You need to come home meetings. PAGE 8 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 NATION Trump leaves Progressive group door open to shutdown of to spend $70M to government

BY FELICIA SONMEZ The Washington Post target Trump online President Donald Trump said Sunday that he will not commit Associated Press a limited response from Demo- to keeping the federal govern- crats. Along with the Republican ment open past a late-November WASHINGTON — A progres- National Committee, he’s also MANUEL BALCE CENETA/AP funding deadline, raising the sive organization announced specter of a shutdown battle as Monday that it plans to spend raised more than $300 million President Donald Trump speaks to reporters at the White House on this year for his reelection. House Democrats expand their more than $70 million targeting Sunday. The progressive group says it will spend more impeachment inquiry. President Donald Trump online, That’s helped Trump shape the than $70 million on online ads targeting Trump. narrative of the race at a time Several top Democrats, in- a move that comes amid wor- cluding Senate Minority Leader ries that Democrats aren’t doing when Democratic contenders to tion has changed dramatically 2020. challenge him in the general elec- Chuck Schumer, of New York, enough to counter the president’s over the past 10 years, and Demo- But ACRONYM’s leaders say tion are more focused on winning have voiced concern that Trump massive ad spending on Facebook crats have been slow to evolve it’s necessary to ramp up spend- their primary and lack the re- may seek to shut down the govern- and Google. their strategies to meet the de- ing sooner. ment to di- The group ACRONYM will run sources — and time — to go after mand for online information.” him head-on. “Last-minute multimillion-dol- vert public ads on social media platforms ACRONYM isn’t the only group lar ad buys won’t be enough any ‘ It depends attention including Facebook, Instagram “This isn’t about matching targeting Trump online. Priori- longer,” said , a from the im- and YouTube through the 2020 Trump dollar for dollar online ties USA, the largest Democratic on what the — this is about reaching voters former senior adviser to Barack peachment election season. Tara McGowan, outside group, has spent more negotiations battle. where they are with the informa- Obama’s campaigns who now ACRONYM’s founder, for months than $2.3 million on election ad- are. Asked has been critical of Democrats’ tion they need to stay engaged, works with ACRONYM. “This ’ vertising on Facebook over the Sunday approach to Trump online. organized and mobilized to vote election is already being fought, President past 90 days, disclosures show. about those Ad disclosure data show s Trump out of office next Novem- The group spent about $200 mil- and it’s being fought online. … We Donald Trump concerns, Trump has spent tens of millions ber,” McGowan said. “How and lion during the 2016 campaign are going to have to grind out this Trump on online advertisements with where people get their informa- and plans to spend big again in victory the hard way.” told reporters outside the White House that he doesn’t think Dem- ocrats “believe that at all.” In re- sponse to another question about Warren, Buttigieg circle each other as caucuses near whether he will commit to avoid- ing a government shutdown, the Associated Press to do it,” he said. “I think I can do president declined to say. it better.” “I wouldn’t commit to any- DECORAH, Iowa — Gaining Warren, the leader in most thing,” Trump said. “It depends momentum in the final three Iowa caucus polls, takes a dif- on what the negotiations are.” months before the , ferent tack, suggesting anything In the event of a shutdown, Elizabeth Warren and Pete But- short of an all-out fight for a many federal workers and con- tigieg offered sharply different tractors would go without pay. messages last weekend as they single-payer government health insurance plan is a retreat from Members of Congress, however, inched closer to a confrontation would continue to receive their over the direction of the Demo- Democratic values. “I’m not running a campaign salaries, although some have vol- cratic Party. untarily sought to donate their Warren, a Massachusetts sena- … that has tested proposals” de- Sen. Elizabeth Warren Mayor signed “not to offend anyone,” pay during previous shutdowns. tor, positioned herself as a bold During the 35-day partial shut- progressive fighter, while But- Warren said at one weekend stop. down that occurred late last year tigieg, the mayor of South Bend, and Buttigieg at sharp rhetori- fice. Buttigieg has gained traction “I’m running a campaign based and early this year, dozens of law- Ind., said he could unite the party cal odds. It also highlighted the in Iowa since late summer with a on a lifetime of fighting for work- makers said they were refusing or — and the country. glaring vulnerabilities of the top message of generational change ing families.” donating their pay as long as any During a frenetic three-day White House hopefuls, ensuring and a fast-developing campaign Yet beneath both candidates’ stretch of campaigning in Iowa, a fluid home stretch as candi- organization. bravado rest signs of potential part of the government remained two other top contenders sought dates and caucusgoers navigate “This is what it looks like to trouble. Warren came to Iowa closed. to prove their staying power. For- fault lines on everything from build up a country with that having just released her long- This time around, members of mer Vice President Joe Biden ar- ideology to age. sense of belonging,” he told more awaited plan to finance her Congress face a Nov. 21 deadline gued he’s the sole Democrat who It was Warren and Buttigieg than 1,000 supporters and curi- “Medicare for All” proposal. She by which to pass the 12 appro- doesn’t need “on-the-job train- who capitalized most obviously ous Democrats at Decorah High found just as many questions as priations bills that keep all fed- ing,” and Vermont Sen. Bernie on activities centered on the Iowa School during his first trip to she faced before. eral agencies funded. Lawmakers Sanders reminded Iowans he’s Democratic Party’s annual - northeast Iowa. “We can’t solve it For his part, Buttigieg sug- passed a short-term spending still the outsider whose call for buster dinner that sometimes if we’re at each other’s throats.” gested in a nationally televised bill in September, and it appears “political revolution” upended serves as a presidential launch- It’s the theme Buttigieg is em- interview that the nomination is likely that they may seek to pass the nominating process four ing pad. bracing with growing fervor. effectively between Warren and a similar stopgap measure this years ago. Warren’s fiery attack on ri- Asked if Warren can end the par- himself — a characterization at month. The packed weekend offered vals who “dream small and quit tisan fighting in Washington, he odds with national polls that still Complicating matters is the a preview of the political and early,” and Buttigieg’s call for a said, “When you become presi- show Biden as a front-runner. fact that the House is on recess policy fights that face the lead- “culture of belonging” ignited dent, you have to figure out a way On his campaign bus in Iowa, this week, meaning that lawmak- ing candidates ahead of the Feb. Iowa Democrats hungry both for to bring people together. he backtracked. “I don’t think ers have eight legislative days 3 caucuses and suggested a shift economic fairness and a more “The case I’m making in my that came out right,” he said. It’s during which to act before the that for the first time put Warren welcoming tone from the Oval Of- campaign is I’m best positioned “not yet” a two-person race. current funding expires. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 9 NATION Court rejects Trump’s attempt to withhold tax returns

BY ANN E. MARIMOW tigators from scrutinizing his pri- prosecutors agreed to delay en- ing someone on the streets of missed Trump’s lawsuit. Marrero AND DEANNA PAUL vate financial records. The case forcement of the subpoena to Manhattan. rejected Trump’s claim of immu- The Washington Post is one of several legal clashes Trump’s longtime accounting His assertion of “temporary nity as “repugnant to the nation’s testing the limits of presidential firm if the president’s lawyers presidential immunity” came fundamental structure and con- A federal appeals court on power that is expected to reach move quickly to ask the Supreme in response to a question about stitutional values.” Monday rejected President Don- the Supreme Court as soon as this Court to intervene. Trump’s own hypothetical from The president is fighting simi- ald Trump’s effort to block New York prosecutors from access- term. At oral argument last month, 2016 when he said as a candidate lar attempts by congressional ing his tax records and Trump’s The Manhattan District Attor- Trump’s private attorney Wil- his political support was so strong Democrats to obtain his tax re- sweeping claims of presidential ney is investigating hush-money liam Consovoy told the court that that he could “stand in the middle cords. The federal appeals court immunity. payments made in the lead-up to the subpoena is a politically mo- of Fifth Avenue and shoot some- in Washington in October upheld The decision is the second time the 2016 presidential election. tivated “fishing expedition.” A body” and not “lose any voters.” Congress’ broad investigative in recent weeks that a federal ap- The ruling does not mean that sitting president, he said, cannot The appeals court upheld an powers and rejected Trump’s re- peals court has ruled against the Trump’s tax records will be be investigated — or prosecuted October ruling from U.S. District quest to block a House subpoena president in his bid to stop inves- turned over immediately. Local — while in office, even for shoot- Judge Victor Marrero, who dis- for his accounting firm records. Columnist sues Trump for calling sex assault claim a lie

BY JENNIFER PELTZ New York magazine article in reality show, “The Apprentice,” her tights and raped her as she Associated Press June. is ongoing in the same Manhat- struggled, eventually broke free “Nobody is entitled to conceal tan courthouse where Carroll has and fled. NEW YORK — An advice col- acts of sexual assault behind a filed her claim. Carroll said there were no at- umnist who has accused Presi- wall of defamatory falsehoods and Carroll says she bumped into tendants in the dressing room dent Donald Trump of raping her deflections,” Carroll’s lawyer, Ro- the then-real estate developer area. She didn’t file a police report in a New York City department berta Kaplan, wrote in the suit. in the high-end store Bergdorf but said she did tell two journalist store dressing room in the 1990s Carroll, a longtime advice Goodman in 1995 or 1996, and friends. Both have corroborated sued him Monday, saying he de- columnist for Elle magazine, is he asked her to help him pick out that they were told. famed her by calling her a liar among over a dozen women who a gift for “a girl” and eventually Trump said in June that Car- whom he had never even met. have accused Trump of sexual suggested lingerie. He suggest- roll was “totally lying,” termed CRAIG RUTTLE/AP E. Jean Carroll’s lawsuit, filed misconduct or sexual assault, or ed Carroll try on a see-through the accusation “” and E. Jean Carroll, who says Tr u m p Monday in New York, says Trump both, predating his presidency. bodysuit, she said, and after a called her “not my type.” sexually assaulted her in a “smeared her integrity, honesty She isn’t the only one to sue joking exchange, they went into a He also said he’d never met her, dressing room in the 1990s, and dignity — all in the national over his denials. One such case, dressing room. though a 1987 photo shows him is now suing him for alleged press” when he responded to her filed by Summer Zervos, a one- She says Trump then pushed and Carroll in a photo with their defamation. allegations, first broached in a time contestant on his former her against a wall, pulled down spouses at the time. PAGE 10 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 NATION Evacuations lifted in LA-area fires Firefighters contain 70% of Calif. blaze

BY CHRISTOPHER WEBER has done a “terrible job of forest Associated Press management,” Trump tweeted. When fires rage, the governor LOS ANGELES — Authori- comes to the federal government ties lifted all evacuation orders for help. “No more,” the president as firefighters made progress tweeted. Sunday on a large blaze that sent Newsom replied with a tweet thousands fleeing homes and of his own: “You don’t believe in farms northwest of Los Angeles. climate change. You are excused Crews working in steep terrain from this conversation.” were tamping down hot spots and California has increased fire keeping an eye on lingering gusts prevention investments and fuel in mountain areas that could management projects in recent carry embers, said Ventura Coun- years while federal funding has ty Fire Capt. Steve Kaufmann. shrunk, the governor’s office said “I’d say we’re cautiously opti- in a statement. RINGO H.W. CHIU/AP mistic,” Kaufmann said, citing “We’re successfully waging A firefighter battles a wildfire near a ranch in Simi Valley, Calif., on Wednesday . Officials have lifted all calmer winds overall and rising war against thousands of fires evacuation orders for a Southern California fire northwest of Los Angeles. humidity levels. started across the state in the last Firefighters have contained few weeks due to extreme weath- lar threat as wildfires devastated The 121-square-mile fire was Southern California Edison 70% of the blaze, which has er created by climate change Malibu and Paradise, Calif. — ac- 76% contained on Sunday, the said Friday that it re energized burned nearly 15 square miles while Trump is conducting a full cusing the state of “gross mis- California Department of Forest- a 16,000-volt power line 13 min- of dry brush and timber. Three on assault against the antidotes,” management” of forests. ry and Fire Protection said. utes before the fire erupted in the buildings were destroyed. Newsom said. At the time Newsom defended The tally of destroyed homes same area of Ventura County. More than 11,000 people evac- The state controls just 3% of uated after the flames spread forest land in California, while California’s wildfire prevention reached 175 and there were Edison and other utilities Thursday during dry winds that the federal government owns efforts while criticizing the fed- 35 more damaged, authorities around the state shut off power to fanned fires across the state this 57%, according to numbers pro- eral government for not doing said. Many other structures also hundreds of thousands of people fall. vided by Newsom’s office. About enough to help protect the state. burned. last week out of concerns that In his first recent comments 40% of the state’s forest are pri- In Northern California, more The causes of both fires were high winds could cause power on the California fires, President vately owned. Neither of the two people returned to areas evacu- under investigation but there was lines to spark and start fires. Donald Trump threatened to cut major fires currently burning are ated from a huge fire that burned a possibility that electrical lines Southern California Edison U.S. aid funding to the state. on forest land. for days in the Sonoma County might have been involved — as will cooperate with investigators, California Gov. Gavin Newsom Last year Trump made a simi- wine country. was the case at other recent fires. the utility said. Ex-cop sentenced 2 held in murder cases in fatal shooting break out of Calif. jail of naked man The Washington Post his wife, who was in Mexico. Three days later, Fonseca al- Two men awaiting trial for sep- BY KATE BRUMBACK arate murder charges and other legedly shot Ernesto Garcia Cruz, Associated Press felonies escaped from a Northern 27, who was sitting in a parked California county jail Sunday, car, according to local news out- DECATUR, Ga. — A former Georgia police offi- let The Californian. Fonseca was cer convicted of aggravated assault and other crimes prompting the local sheriff to ask for the public’s help in finding later arrested at a traffic stop in the fatal shooting of an unarmed, naked man was them. but fled before police eventually sentenced Friday to 12 years in prison. Santos Samuel Fonseca, 21, and caught him. Robert “Chip” Olsen was responding to a call of a Jonathan Salazar, 20, escaped Salazar was also arrested last naked man behaving erratically at an Atlanta-area from the Monterey County Adult year in a fatal shooting in October apartment complex in March 2015 when he killed Detention Facility, where they’ve 2017 that investigators believe Anthony Hill, 26, a black Air Force veteran who had been awaiting their trials since was gang-related. Police said been diagnosed with bipolar disorder and PTSD. ALYSSA POINTER, ATLANTA JOURNAL-CONSTITUTION/AP last year, the Monterey County Salazar shot Jaime Martinez, 20, Olsen, who is white, was convicted of one count Former DeKalb County police officer Robert Olsen, Sheriff’s Office said in a state- as Martinez was driving in a car of aggravated assault, two counts of violating his center, becomes emotional during his sentencing, ment Sunday. with his girlfriend and his infant oath of office and one count of making a false state- Friday. Olsen was convicted of aggravated assault The sheriff’s office said an son. ment. Jurors acquitted him on two counts of felony in the fatal shooting of an unarmed, naked man. investigation was ongoing but murder. Martinez’s girlfriend, who was did not provide details as to how not identified, was also shot but DeKalb County Superior Court Judge LaTisha actions. the men escaped the facility survived. Martinez drove a short Dear Jackson sentenced Olsen to a total of 20 years, “A badge, a uniform, a gun are not a license to near the county seat of Salinas, distance before crashing into a with 12 years to serve in prison followed by eight shoot and kill with impunity,” she said. Calif., which holds more than 800 parking barricade and later died years of probation. In an email after the hearing, defense attorney detainees. at a hospital, The Californian re- “I see you,” the judge told Hill’s family, saying Amanda Clark Palmer said “we cannot say it is an “Our focus, and resources, are ported. The baby was uninjured. she watched them throughout the trial and admired unfair sentence, and we appreciate (the judge’s) dedicated to locating and return- their strength. She told Olsen she also watched him thoughtfulness.” ing Fonseca and Salazar to cus- According to court records, and, while many may have thought he was stoic Olsen did not address the court and was led tody,” the sheriff’s office said. Salazar is expected to stand trial throughout, she saw him shedding tears and replay- from the courtroom by sheriff’s deputies after the Fonseca was arrested last year in January, while Fonseca’s trial ing the shooting in his head. sentencing. along with his girlfriend, Alex- is expected to start in March. Prosecutors asked for 25 years in prison followed Hill’s mother, Carolyn Giummo, told the judge andra Catherine Romayor, in Both men have pleaded not guilty by five years on probation, while defense attorneys she knows Olsen didn’t wake up that day intending connection with two separate kill- in their respective cases. asked for five years in prison. to kill her son, but he’s the reason she had to bury ings just days apart in June 2018. On Sunday night, Monterey While the sentence was lower than prosecutors her youngest child. Prosecutors allege Fonseca ap- officials offered a $5,000 cash wanted, DeKalb County District Attorney Sherry “Because he chose to use deadly force, that is the proached Lorenzo Gomez Acosta, reward for any information that Boston said she’s grateful Olsen will spend time reason we’re here,” she said. “This is what this is all 37, and fatally shot him while he would help authorities catch the behind bars and will be held accountable for his about, the consequences of that decision.” was on talking on the phone with fugitives. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 11 NATION Sanctuary city initiative dividing liberal Tucson

Associated Press his allies in the state Legislature. tie the city’s hands in cooperating The initiative, known as Propo- with federal law enforcement on Tucson, Ariz., is widely cred- sition 205, was started by a group matters that have nothing to do ited as the birthplace of the 1980s /AP of activists looking to give a with immigration. MAMTAPOPAT, THE DAILY STAR Sanctuary Movement, an effort voice to the city’s sizable Latino The Tucson City Council in by churches to help refugees from Tucson, Ariz., Mayor Jonathan Rothschild, shown at an event communities. 2012 designated it an “immigrant in Tucson in October, says the city council opposes Trump Central America and shield them “We can make sure that our welcoming city,” expressing sup- from deportation. administration immigration policies but is hesitant to take on the city is more equitable,” said Zaira port but stopping short of calling federal government. Now, as President Donald Livier, executive director of Peo- it a sanctuary city. Trump’s immigration policies put ple’s Defense Initiative. “That our Tucson Police Department the immigration status of anyone The measure would put new renewed focus on the treatment city sends the message to our own policies already limit when and suspected of being in the country restrictions on when and where of people who come to the United residents that they’re safe, that where officers can ask about im- illegally. It prompted widespread a person can be asked about their States without authorization, the they’re valued, that they’re not migration status. protests and a lawsuit by then- immigration status and require progressive southern Arizona indispensable to us, that we are “We are all very much opposed President ’s De- officers to first tell people that city is again grappling with what willing to fight for them.” to most — or probably all — of the partment of Justice. Courts threw they have a right not to answer it means to be a city welcoming of Tucson’s entire city council, policies of the Trump administra- out much of the law but upheld the questions about whether they’re immigrants. all Democrats, is opposed, cit- tion and have done everything we requirement for officers to check in the country legally. It would Voters are deciding whether ing concerns about unintended can in our power legally to make it immigration papers. limit the factors officers can con- to designate Tucson as Arizona’s consequences and the potential possible to protect all immigrants Proposition 205 is a wide- sider in developing “reasonable only sanctuary city, a direct chal- for losing millions of dollars in who come to our community,” ranging effort to restrict the suspicion” that a person is in the lenge to Trump and to an anti-il- state and federal funding. They Mayor Jonathan Rothschild said ways that Tucson police officers country illegally, the threshold to legal immigration law that put a fear retaliation from the Trump of the seven-member city council. interact with immigrants, people trigger a check of immigration global spotlight on the state near- administration, which has fought “You can’t change federal or state suspected of being in the country status under SB1070. ly a decade ago. The vote Tuesday aggressively against sanctuary law at the city level.” illegally, immigration authorities It also would prohibit the city is dividing progressives in a city cities and tried to restrict their ac- The initiative takes aim at and other federal law enforce- from working with federal law where many are eager to send cess to federal grants and would SB1070, the 2010 immigration law ment officers. It would declare enforcement agencies unless Trump a message, but where jeopardize the funding Tucson that prohibits sanctuary cities in that “it is the policy of the city those agencies agree in writing to some worry they will merely gets from the state. Arizona and requires police, when that the city be a sanctuary and forego their right to conduct traf- draw the ire of the president and They also worry that it would enforcing other laws, to verify safe refuge for all persons.” fic stops in city limits. Governor of White nationalists seen Alaska cites filming at new memorial Trump as he for lynching victim Till fights recall Associated Press napped, beaten and killed in 1955 after he allegedly whistled at a People carrying a white nation- BY BECKY BOHRER white woman. An all-white jury alist flag were caught on security Associated Press in Mississippi acquitted two white cameras trying to film in front of men of murder charges. JUNEAU, Alaska — A fight a new memorial to lynching vic- The memorial is at the site is brewing over whether Alaska tim Emmett Till. where Till’s Gov. Mike Dunleavy should be Patrick Weems, executive di- body was recalled from office, with his crit- rector of the Emmett Till Me- pulled from ics saying he’s incompetent and morial Commission, told The the Tal- has recklessly tried to cut spend- Associated Press the incident lahatchie ing while supporters see a politi- was captured Saturday by new River. cally motivated attempt to undo BECKY BOHRER/AP security cameras at the memorial The cam- the last election. A “Recall Dunleavy” sign hangs from a decoration in a yard near the site in Mississippi. Security video era system Dunleavy, a Republican, has Alaska governor’s mansion in Juneau . from the commission shows the and alarms drawn parallels between himself people, including a person carry- are part of and President Donald Trump, Frazier in North Dakota in 1921 man and a delegate to the Alaska ing the flag of a neo-Confederate an updated casting himself as a chief ex- — have been recalled by voters, Constitutional Convention. group, filming at the site. They Till security ecutive trying to implement an according to the National Con- Dunleavy spokesman Jeff are seeing running away after a agenda of smaller government system that ference of State Legislatures. Turner, in response to interview security alarm sounds. and resource development while accompanies a new bulletproof In 2012, then-Gov. Scott Walker requests by The Associated Press In the video, a man can be facing attacks from the left. memorial to Till that was dedi- survived a recall election in dating to early October, said time heard saying they are at the me- Trump, the subject of an im- cated Oct. 19. The bulletproof . for “as complete an interview as morial “that represents the civil peachment inquiry, has defended sign and security measures come rights movement for blacks.” Dunleavy on Twitter. Dunleavy, elected last fall with possible” likely wouldn’t be avail- after the first three markers were A state elections official could 51% of the vote, has had a rocky able until later this month. “What we want to know is, where vandalized. decide as early as Monday wheth- year marked by lawsuits, fights At an October political event are all the white people?” he con- The first historical marker was er the first serious attempt to re- with lawmakers and unions and and in interviews with conserva- tinues before the clip ends. placed in 2008. Someone tossed it call an Alaska governor since the public outcry over budget vetoes tive outlets, Dunleavy said he is The group was carrying a white in the river. The second and third early 1990s should advance to a that helped fuel the recall push. following through on his agenda flag with a large cross, a symbol signs were shot at and left riddled second phase of signature-gath- Dunleavy “lacks a basic under- of cutting government spending associated with the League of the with bullet holes. ering. The decision could be chal- standing of his own constituents while his foes want to undo the South. The Southern Poverty Law The new 500-pound steel sign lenged in court. and what we care about: respect election. Center has described the League has a glass bulletproof front, The battle comes as Alaska, for separation of powers, re- “I think I induce stress in oth- of the South as a neo-Confederate Weems said. long reliant on oil to help pay for sponsible planning for economic ers, to be honest with you,” the hate group. The commission is trying to government expenses, is facing stability and competent decision- former state senator from Wasilla “They basically showed a group raise money for a permanent budget deficits. Alaska doesn’t making that makes Alaska a told a GOP audience, sharing with of people coming out and filming memorial site and received some have a personal income or state- great place to live,” according to them a website run by a group what looked to be some kind of donations after the video was wide sales tax. a statement from 15 leaders of the called Stand Tall with Mike that’s propaganda video at the historic discovered. Two governors — Gray Davis recall group, including a union taking donations to oppose the marker,” Weems said. “We hope this hate speech leads in California in 2003 and Lynn official, a coal company chair- recall. Till was 14 when he was kid- to positive action,” Weems said. PAGE 12 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 NATION VIP suites and bedtime stories among Pampered pooches amenities at popular doggy day cares

BY KATIE NELSON (Sioux Falls, S.D.) Argus Leader SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — When Jeanine Hoff Lubben opened Paws Pet Resort on Valentine’s Day last year, she thought 10 VIP dog boarding suites would be suffi- cient. She assumed only a few dog owners would be willing to shell out $54 per day for a room equipped with a treat dispenser, TV, pet camera and chandelier. “I knew that they would be great rooms for a niche of people,” Hoff Lubben said. “I didn’t know how people would feel about spending that extra money and just that level of pampering for your dog.” Now she wishes she had built twice as many. The VIP suites have become the most re- quested item at Paws Pet Resort in south- east Sioux Falls, with owners booking a suite months in advance. And that situation is not unique. In the past few years, luxury pet ameni- ties have exploded in the region, with ev- erything from structured doggy day care to doggy spas to an indoor water park for dogs, the Argus Leader reported. While there have long been facilities available in Sioux Falls for owners look- ing to house their dogs for a few hours or a few days, it is only in recent years that they have become more than just kennels. “People have really changed their expec- tations of what their dog should have dur- ing the day,” Hoff Lubben said. “Dogs are like our family and they’re like our kids, so people ... want a place where they can take them to day care, (where) they can social- ize and not just be out running, but really improving that dog’s life.” It’s not uncommon for dog owners in larger cities to seek out higher-quality pet amenities, especially when it comes to PHOTOS BY ABIGAIL DOLLINS, (SIOUX FALLS, S.D.) ARGUS LEADER/AP day care. In Sioux Falls, that change has Paws Pet Resort owner Jeanine Hoff Lubben plays with dogs during their outdoor time on Oct. 17 at Paws Pet Resort in Sioux ramped up in the past two or three years. Falls, S.D. “People wanted structured day care with a bigger purpose in mind for it,” Hoff Lubben said, adding that she researched the number of spots available for day care. Splash park for dogs what facilities in coastal cities were doing Hoff Lubben said the addition was needed before opening her own. “That was a real- almost immediately. In 2020, Smoken Dakota is opening a ly good predictor of what I felt Sioux Falls “We were at capacity probably within new concept — an indoor splash park spe- was going to be wanting eventually.” six months (of opening),” she said. “We cifically for dogs. The idea came to Olean just realized pretty quickly that there was when she was at a human water park and Day care for dogs a lot more demand that we were just hav- thought it would be fun for dogs too. ing to turn away because we didn’t have “There’s not a specific place in Sioux At Paws Pet Resort, the format looks the space.” Falls that was built for dogs,” she said. similar to day care for kids, with play time, The new building, adjacent to Paws’ ex- “There’s nothing like (this splash park) in nap time and what Hoff Lubben calls “en- isting facility, will also house an indoor the United States.” richment activities” all on the menu. pool for dogs that will allow for swimming The park will feature a palm tree sprin- “We work on basic training tips, we take and dock-diving competitions year-round. kler and a tiki bar that offers beverages for them on outdoor nature walks, we get them both dogs and their humans, Olean said. in the pool and get them swimming,” she New level of pampering She hopes to open the one-of-a-kind facil- said. “So, it’s not just a big free-for-all. It’s ity by Christmas. really purposed day care.” Teri Jo Olean opened Smoken Dakota Kennel owners are not the only ones Victoria Schroeder and two of her sisters Kennels in Sioux Falls in 2007 with just getting in on the animal amenity boom. opened Dog Days Hotel and Day Camp in five rooms, which quickly expanded to 26. In September, Sioux Falls city councilors Sioux Falls in 2013. They began by offer- Ten years later, she opened the 71-room approved a city partnership with residents ing standard kennels, but later added semi- Resort by SDK, a high-end facility for both Joe and Jennifer Kirby to build a new dog private kennels and larger suites after day care and short-term stays. Furry visi- park downtown. When it is completed in expanding their building to 20,000 square tors can take advantage of amenities like Buzz stays in a VIP suite at Paws Pet late 2020, the park will be the third dog feet. Like Paws, Dog Days’ suites have be- freshly baked biscuits, heated floors and Resort. park in Sioux Falls. come their most popular choice for canine bedtime stories. “Some things about living downtown are guests. “It looks like a human day care,” Olean she wouldn’t go anywhere else. a little more challenging because of the “Every weekend in the summer, our said, adding that for many customers, “My dogs are like my kids,” Larson said. urban environment, and dog ownership suites were full,” Schroeder said. “dogs are really part of the family.” “If you took your kids to a day care where had been one of them,” Downtown Sioux She believes the suites, with their raised Smoken Dakota recently added a new they weren’t learning or growing, you Falls President Joe Batcheller told the cushioned beds and large windows, appeal level of pampering to its collection — a spa wouldn’t take them anymore.” Argus Leader in May. “But this just makes to owners’ desire to give their pets the best experience that includes exfoliating mud Larson began taking her dogs to the it so much easier to do that and to have a they can offer. baths. Next year, a certified canine mas- facility after having a bad experience place where dogs can go to socialize.” “People feel bad putting their dogs in a sage therapist will be available on-site to at another local kennel, where she says At Paws Pet Resort, Hoff Lubben said kennel,” she said. “(A suite is) not really provide therapeutic and relaxation options they were left in a cage all day. She says she has not ruled out the possibility of fur- a kennel environment ... it feels more like for dogs, Olean said. it is worth the cost to ensure her dogs are ther expansion. home.” Amanda Larson has taken her two bea- happy and thriving. “There are a lot of people asking for not One of the most common themes with gles, Charlotte and Ralphie, to The Resort “I know when I’m at work, they’re being just a bigger space here, but more locations these facilities is rapid growth. Paws Pet by SDK for daily day care since they were loved and taken care of,” Larson said. “I in Sioux Falls,” she said. “So, I think that’s Resort is constructing an 11,000-square- 3 months old. She also utilizes the resort’s would pay any amount of money to know really neat and promising that people are foot building that will allow it to expand grooming and boarding services and says that.” actively asking for that.” Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 13 WORLD Iran adds more centrifuges and a new prototype

BY NASSER KARIMI uranium hexafluoride gas. Salehi AND JON GAMBRELL also announced that scientists Associated Press were working on a prototype he called the IR-9, which worked 50 TEHRAN, Iran — Iran on times faster than the IR-1. Monday broke further away from KHALID MOHAMMED/AP As of now, Iran is enriching its collapsing 2015 nuclear deal uranium to 4.5%, in violation of with world powers by announc- Anti-government protesters set fires while security forces fire live ammunition and tear gas near the the accord’s limit of 3.67%. En- ing it’s doubling the number of state-run TV headquarters in Baghdad on Monday. riched uranium at the 3.67% level advanced centrifuges it operates, is enough for peaceful pursuits calling the decision a direct re- Protesters near Iraqi PM’s office sult of President Donald Trump’s but is far below weapons-grade withdrawal from the agreement. levels of 90%. At the 4.5% level, The announcement — which it is enough to help power Iran’s Bushehr reactor, the country’s BY QASSIM ABDUL-ZAHRA the wounded to first aid stations at widespread corruption, high also included Iran saying it now has a prototype centrifuge that only nuclear power plant. AND MURTADA FARAJ at the main protest site in Tahrir unemployment and poor public works 50 times faster than those Iranian President Hassan Rou- Associated Press Square. services. allowed under the deal — came as hani will announce further steps For days, the protesters have Security forces have killed demonstrators across the country away from the accord sometime BAGHDAD — Anti-govern- been trying to cross the Tigris more than 260 people in two marked the 40th anniversary of soon, government spokesman Ali ment protesters crossed a major River to the heavily fortified waves of protests since early the 1979 U.S. Embassy takeover Rabiei separately said Monday, bridge in Baghdad on Monday, Green Zone, where the govern- October. approaching the prime minister’s that started a 444-day hostage suggesting Salehi’s comments ment is headquartered. Security The latest clashes came a day office and the headquarters of crisis. could be followed by additional forces have fired tear gas and after Prime Minister Adel Abdul- Iraq’s state-run TV, as security By starting up the advanced violations of the nuclear deal. An rubber bullets to push them back Mahdi called on the protesters to forces fired live ammunition and from barricades on the Al-Joum- centrifuges, Iran further cuts announcement had been expect- reopen streets and for life to re- tear gas, killing at least five dem- houriyah and Al-Sanak bridg- into the one year that experts es- ed this week. onstrators and wounding dozens. es, but they managed to break turn to normal. His office is just timate Tehran would need to have Iran has threatened in the past The protesters hurled rocks through on the Al-Ahrar Bridge outside the Green Zone. enough material for building a to push enrichment back up to and set tires and dumpsters farther north. Police and hospital officials nuclear weapon if it chose to pur- 20%. That would worry nuclear ablaze, sending clouds of black Tens of thousands of Iraqis have said that at least five demonstra- sue one. Iran long has insisted its nonproliferation experts because smoke into the air. Security forc- demonstrated in central Baghdad tors and a member of the secu- program is for peaceful purpos- 20% is a short technical step away es flooded into the area to protect and across mostly Shiite south- rity forces were killed and that es, though Western fears about its from reaching weapons-grade government buildings, and gun- ern Iraq since Oct. 25, calling for 60 people were wounded. They work led to the 2015 agreement levels of 90%. It also has said it fire echoed through the streets. the overthrow of the government spoke on condition of anonymity that saw Tehran limit its enrich- could ban inspectors from the Dozens of motorized rickshaws and sweeping political change. because they were not authorized ment of uranium in exchange for United Nations’ nuclear watch- raced back and forth, ferrying The protests are fueled by anger to talk to reporters. the lifting of economic sanctions. dog, the International Atomic En- Tehran has gone from produc- ergy Agency. ing some 1 pound of low-enriched The Vienna-based IAEA did uranium a day to 11 pounds , said not immediately respond to a re- Ali Akbar Salehi, the head of the US and China spar at ASEAN summit quest for comment Monday on Atomic Energy Organization of Iran’s announcement. Iran. Meanwhile on Monday, demon- BY JIM GOMEZ was technically appropriate in O’Brien at a news confer- Salehi dramatically pushed a strators gathered in front of the AND GRANT PECK terms of diplomatic protocol for a ence denied that he regarded button on a keyboard to start a former U.S. Embassy in down- Associated Press meeting with O’Brien. the meeting as a snub, saying he chain of 30 IR-6 centrifuges at town Tehran as state television American officials, fearing “only experienced very, very gra- Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility, aired footage from other cities NONTHABURI, Thailand — a boycott, urged all Southeast cious and generous hospitality where he was being filmed, in- The rivalry between the United Asian heads and meetings from all the leaders creasing the number of working across the country making the States and China over influence of state to at- here, ASEAN and other leaders centrifuges to 60. anniversary of the takeover. in the Asia-Pacific region was on ‘ We don’t tend Monday’s in the Indo-Pacific.” “With the grace of God, I “Thanks to God, today the rev- show Monday as the two super- meeting. But O’Brien spoke with a sharper start the gas injection,” the U.S.- olution’s seedlings have evolved powers traded barbs over free- believe ASEAN lead- edge when discussing one of trained scientist said. into a fruitful and huge tree that dom of navigation in the region’s that any ers decided ASEAN’s main concerns, China’s The nuclear deal limited Iran its shadow has covered the entire” seas. to send only aggressive territorial claims over to using only 5,060 first-genera- Middle East, said Gen. Abdolra- The war of words took place country Thai Prime the South China Sea . tion IR-1 centrifuges to enrich him Mousavi, the commander of at the annual summit of leaders Minister Pra- should just He took a swipe at China, say- uranium by rapidly spinning the Iranian army. of the Association of Southeast yuth Chan- ing Beijing was using intimida- Asian Nations, hosted this year seal off ocha as host, by Thailand. massive the Vietnam- tion to try to stop ASEAN nations from exploiting their offshore At the same time, the meeting portions of ese prime serves as a showcase for the ri- minister as resources . valry between the U.S. and China, the Pacific host of next Responding to a question about which both seek to strengthen year’s summit O’Brien’s comments, Chinese Ocean. ’ Premier Li Keqiang told report- their clout in the geopolitically Robert and the lead- important region. er of Laos, ers: “Regretfully, while the tree O’Brien desires tranquility, the wind Washington, however, found U.S. national who oversees keeps blowing. Some nonregional itself handicapped as President security adviser ASEAN-U.S. Donald Trump did not attend the relations, a countries have done everything meeting, sending in his place re- Southeast to make trouble and raise ten- cently appointed national secu- Asian diplomat told The As- sions. They want to impose their rity adviser Robert O’Brien. sociated Press on condition of will on our countries.” Washington’s diplomatic move anonymity. O’Brien delivered a retort to Li, was underlined when seven of the During the meeting, O’Brien saying, “We don’t believe that any Southeast Asian leaders skipped read a letter from Trump, who country should just seal off mas- VAHID SALEMI/AP an important meeting with invited ASEAN leaders to a “spe- sive portions of the Pacific Ocean O’Brien, sending instead their cial summit” in the U.S. early and claim that their territorial A Shiite Muslim cleric chants slogan during an anti-U.S. rally in front foreign ministers. Their action next year. waters like it’s a lake.” of the former U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran, on Monday. PAGE 14 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 NATION WWII rescuer reunites with Jews she saved

BY ARON HELLER and Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish diplo- Associated Press mat who is credited for having saved at least 20,000 Jews before mysteriously JERUSALEM — One by one, the 40 disappearing. descendants of a group of Israeli siblings The names of those honored for refus- leaned down and hugged the elderly Greek ing to be indifferent to the genocide are woman to whom they owe their very ex- engraved along an avenue of trees at the istence as she sat in her wheelchair and Jerusalem memorial. Only a few hundred wiped away tears streaking down her are believed to still be alive. wrinkled face. “This is probably going to our last re- Clutching the hands of those she hid, fed union because of age and frailty,” said and protected as a teenager more than 75 Stanlee Stahl, the executive vice president years ago, Melpomeni Dina, now 92, said of the Jewish Foundation for the Righteous, she could now “die quietly.” which sponsored the event and which pro- Sunday’s emotional encounter was the vides $1 million a year in monthly stipends first time Dina had met the offspring of to those recognized. the Mordechai family she helped save dur- She said her organization has been hold- ing the Holocaust. Once a regular ritual ing such reunions every year since 1992, at Israel’s Yad Vashem Holocaust memo- but this one was likely the last of its kind rial museum, such gatherings are rapidly and, therefore, particularly emotional. dwindling due to the advanced ages of both PATTY NIEBERG/AP Similar reunions sponsored by Yad Vash- survivors and rescuers and may not hap- em of long-lost siblings or other relatives pen again. The soon-to-be-extinct reunion Melpomeni Dina, center right, poses for a group photo during a reunion at the Yad also are coming to an end. is the latest reminder for Holocaust com- Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem on Sunday. “Either the has passed on, the memorators preparing for a post-survivor righteous has passed on or, in some instanc- world. are now a very large and happy family and teous Among the Nations,” Israel’s highest es, either the survivor or the righteous gen- “The risk they took upon themselves it is all thanks to them saving us.” honor to those non-Jews who risked their tile is unable to travel,” Stahl said, choking to take in an entire family knowing that About 6 million European Jews were lives to save Jews during the Holocaust. up. “You see the survivors, their children, it put them and everyone around them in killed by German Nazis and their collabo- The most famous cases are Oskar their grandchildren, you see the future. To danger,” said Sarah Yanai, 86, who was the rators during World War II. More than Schindler, whose efforts to save more than me, it is very, very, very special. In a way, a oldest of the five siblings Dina and others 27,000 people, including some 355 from 1,000 Jews were documented in Steven door closes, one opens. The door is closing sheltered. “Look at all these around us. We Greece, have been recognized as “Righ- Spielberg’s 1993 film “Schindler’s List,” ever so slowly on the reunions.” police say knife-wielding attacker detained

BY EILEEN NG condition, police said. illegal rallies and pursue radical Associated Press “We do not tolerate any form of ‘ Such public shaming and bloody violence protesters who had vandalized violence regardless of one’s mo- are totally against humanity. shops and subway stations and HONG KONG — Hong Kong tive and political stance. We will ’ committed arson in a repeat of police said Monday that a 48- certainly investigate fully and John Tse weekly violence. year-old knife-wielding man who bring offenders to justice,” Tse senior Hong Kong police official “Rioters’ destructive acts serve slashed two people and bit off part said. no other purpose than to vent of the ear of a local politician dur- Local media cited witnesses their anger and grievances, real ing weekend protests has been as saying that before going on a mount after five months of unrest tional judgment to the wind.” and imagined. Continuing this arrested, along with two men who rampage, the man told his vic- in the semiautonomous Chinese Tse said there were several rampage is a lose-lose situation attacked him in return. tims that Hong Kong belongs to territory. other bloody incidents over the for Hong Kong,” Tse said. Senior police official John Tse China. Television footage showed Although Chiu is a pro-democ- weekend in which rioters attacked His comments were made said the man struck a couple with the man suddenly grabbing dis- racy politician, it was not clear those with dissenting views. They through a Facebook Live broad- a knife outside a mall late Sunday trict councilor Andrew Chiu by if that played any part in the included a mob that battered a cast after police called off their after an argument before turn- the neck and biting his ear when attack. Beijing supporter until he was un- ing his teeth on the politician’s Chiu tried to stop him from leav- news conference when six jour- “It shows that tempers are flar- conscious and then stripped the nalists staged a protest and re- ear. Tse said the assailant, whose ing after the attack. One man was ing up despite government claims man naked Saturday in a scene fused to leave. name was not given, was then unconscious on the ground in a to promote reconciliation,” said captured by local media. thrashed by an angry crowd, in- pool of blood. Willy Lam, an adjunct professor “Such public shaming and Wearing helmets with words cluding two men aged 23 and 29. The incident occurred shortly at the Center for China Studies bloody violence are totally against that read, “Investigate police vio- All three were arrested following after police stormed the mall at Hong Kong’s Chinese Univer- humanity,” Tse said. lence, stop police lies,” they were the incident. and several other shopping com- sity. “It’s a sign that the situation He said police arrested 325 protesting against what they said Five people were injured, in- plexes to thwart anti-government is getting out of hand. People are people over the weekend as op- was rising police violence against cluding two who were in critical protests as tensions continue to losing patience and throwing ra- erations were beefed up to stymie journalists covering the protests. Locals say Kenyan military fighting terrorism with terrorism

BY MAX BEARAK border as well as most of rural southern Human rights groups, local media and gious teacher was arrested by the KDF in The Washington Post Somalia, imposing a strict Islamic code the United Nations have documented doz- the neighboring village of Aws Mudul and and drafting young men into its battles. ens of allegations of abuse by the Kenyan later found dead by herdsmen on a remote KUTULO, Kenya — As the newly elect- Eight years into Kenya’s U.S.-backed of- security forces, including 88 cases of al- dirt road. ed representative for this remote village fensive to combat al-Shabab, both in Soma- leged enforced or involuntary disappear- “The KDF does what it wants,” said Mo- of sheep and camel herders out in the ex- lia and domestically, residents of Kutulo ance since 1980. hamed Elmi, the uncle of Abdulkadir Elmi, panse of Kenya’s red-sand borderlands say the Kenyan military is fighting terror- Allegations of abuses against ethnic So- 34, the man who was killed. “No one has with Somalia, Issa Ahmed Abdi decided to ism with terrorism. They say the Kenya malis have dogged the KDF for decades ever stopped them. Even tonight, we will dig a well for his community. Defense Forces, or KDF, regularly round — starting long before it sent troops into barely sleep out of fear of them.” But the drill made a lot of noise — “like a up noncombatants from Kenya’s ethnic Somalia in 2011. The U.S. government has given Kenya’s chopper or a tank,” he recalled. “Mothers Somali population as a form of collective Experts have warned that their clamp- military tens of millions of dollars’ worth of were running away with children on their punishment for al-Shabab attacks on Ke- downs often serve to radicalize popula- training, equipment and other support over backs, like terrified antelope. I had to go nyan soil. tions instead of contributing to peace, but the past eight years and “regularly stresses into the bush to convince them it wasn’t the Some detainees are released and sworn the KDF has always denied any wrongdo- the importance of respecting human rights military.” to silence about their interrogation. But ing and rejects any link between its activi- with all of our Kenyan counterparts at all The people who live here are Kenyan cit- sometimes, a neighbor finds a decom- ties and radicalization. levels,” said Lt. Cmdr. Desiree Frame, a izens, yet they say they fear their country’s posing body on the side of a road days or In Kutulo, residents estimate that al- spokeswoman for U.S. Africa Command. military more than al-Shabab, an extrem- months later. Other times, the hyenas that Shabab has recruited hundreds from the The U.S. military has at least 200 service ist group that controls the area across the prowl the desert get there first. area in just over a year since a local reli- members in Kenya. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 15 BUSINESS/WEATHER McDonald’s CEO pushed out after employee relationship

BY CATHY BUSSEWITZ “Given the values of the com- served as president of McDon- AND DEE-ANN DURBIN pany, I agree with the board that ald’s USA, as its new president Associated Press it is time for me to move on,” and CEO. Easterbrook said in the email. Two weeks ago, McDonald’s NEW YORK — The chief ex- The McDonald’s board of direc- reported a 2% drop in net in- ecutive officer of McDonald’s has tors voted on Easterbrook’s de- come for the third quarter as it been pushed out of the company /AP parture Friday after conducting a spent heavily on store remodel- RICHARD DREW after violating company policy thorough review. Details of East- ing and expanded delivery ser- by engaging in a consensual re- McDonald’s CEO Steve Easterbrook has stepped down after lationship with an employee, the erbrook’s separation package will vice. The company’s share price violating company policy by engaging in a relationship with an employee. corporation said Sunday. be released Monday in a federal has dropped 7.5% since, though filing, according to a company it’s still up 9.2% for the year. The fast-food giant said for- place issues that have come to mer President and CEO Steve spokesman. He will also be leav- The burger chain also has been EXCHANGE RATES light in the #MeToo era, said Carl Easterbrook demonstrated poor ing the company’s board. Easter- plagued by declining restaurant Military rates Tobias, a law professor at the Uni- Euro costs (Nov. 5) ...... $1.1450 judgment, and that McDonald’s brook was CEO since 2015. traffic. Dollar buys (Nov. 5) ...... €0.8734 McDonald’s would not provide The leadership transition is un- versity of Richmond. British pound (Nov. 5) ...... $1.33 forbids managers from having ro- Japanese yen (Nov. 5) ...... 106.00 mantic relationships with direct details about the employee with related to the company’s opera- “Other companies don’t always South Korean won (Nov. 5) ...... 1,131.00 whom Easterbrook was involved, tional or financial performance, act on that kind of information or Commercial rates or indirect subordinates. Bahrain (Dinar) ...... 0.3770 In an email to employees, East- and an attorney for Easterbrook the company said in a news fire their CEO for that, and so it British pound ...... $1.2904 seems like they trying to enforce Canada (Dollar) ...... 1.3149 erbrook acknowledged he had a declined to answer questions. release. China (Yuan) ...... 7.0290 relationship with an employee The board of directors named McDonald’s decision to act may a pretty strict policy in this situa- Denmark (Krone) ...... 6.7019 Egypt (Pound) ...... 16.1099 and said it was a mistake. Chris Kempczinski, who recently be a sign of progress on work- tion,” Tobias said. Euro ...... $1.1148/0.8970 Hong Kong (Dollar) ...... 7.8374 Hungary (Forint) ...... 295.38 Israel (Shekel) ...... 3.5187 Japan (Yen) ...... 108.50 Kuwait (Dinar) ...... 0.3035 Merkel wants 1M car charging stations in Germany by 2030 Norway (Krone) ...... 9.1173 Philippines (Peso)...... 50.53 Poland (Zloty) ...... 3.82 Associated Press dustry incentives for electric cars and how to Saudi Arabia (Riyal) ...... 3.7499 Singapore (Dollar) ...... 1.3578 protect auto industry jobs amid the transition BERLIN — German Chancellor Angela South Korea (Won) ...... 1,161.49 to producing more environmentally friendly Switzerland (Franc)...... 0.9877 Merkel said Sunday she wants to drastically Thailand (Baht) ...... 30.20 increase the number of charging stations for vehicles. She said the development of hydro- Turkey (Lira) ...... 5.7158 gen-powered cars can also play a role. (Military exchange rates are those electric cars in Germany to give consumers available to customers at military banking Germany is home to several major automo- facilities in the country of issuance more confidence to switch over to electric for Japan, South Korea, Germany, the from internal combustion engines. bile manufacturers, including Daimler, BMW Netherlands and the United Kingdom. For and Volkswagen, which includes many subsid- nonlocal currency exchange rates (i.e., Speaking in her weekly video podcast, purchasing British pounds in Germany), Merkel said she wants Germany to have 1 mil- iaries such as Audi, Skoda and Porsche. check with your local military banking Volkswagen’s reputation was tarnished and facility. Commercial rates are interbank lion charging stations by 2030. Germany cur- rates provided for reference when buying rently has about 21,000 charging stations. its bottom line hit by a widely publicized die- currency. All figures are foreign currencies to one dollar, except for the British pound, The comments come ahead of her meeting sel emissions cheating scandal that violated /AP which is represented in dollars-to-pound, Monday with automobile industry executives rules to protect air quality. MICHAEL SOHN and the euro, which is dollars-to-euro.) as part of efforts to help Germany’s transport The Wolfsburg-based company is now lead- A n e-car is connected with a public charge INTEREST RATES ing the push into electric vehicles in Europe, sector meet emissions targets. base in Berlin in 2016. German Chancellor Prime rate ...... 4.75 In addition to talking about Germany’s launching its ID.3 battery-powered compact Angela Merkel wants to increase the number Discount rate ...... 2.25 Federal funds market rate ...... 1.58 charging infrastructure, Merkel said those at car at prices it says will make zero-local emis- of charging stations for electric cars in 3-month bill ...... 1.48 the meeting will discuss government and in- sion vehicles a mass phenomenon. Germany to 1 million by 2030. 30-year bond ...... 2.21 WEATHER OUTLOOK TUESDAY IN THE MIDDLE EAST TUESDAY IN EUROPE WEDNESDAY IN THE PACIFIC

Misawa 49/46 Kabul 60/42 Seoul 53/38 Baghdad 79/60 Kandahar 61/50 Osan Tokyo Mildenhall/ Drawsko 54/39 61/47 Lakenheath Pomorskie Busan 53/44 48/45 61/48 Iwakuni 63/57 Kuwait Bahrain Zagan Sasebo City 85/81 Brussels 51/48 Guam 85/70 50/46 Ramstein 66/55 84/81 Lajes, 49/46 Riyadh Doha Azores Stuttgart Pápa 91/64 89/73 63/60 52/42 53/50 Aviano/ Vicenza 54/51

Naples 70/63 Okinawa Morón 75/71 64/54 Sigonella Rota 71/60 The weather is provided by the Djibouti Souda Bay American Forces Network Weather Center, 88/75 65/62 71/67 2nd Weather Squadron at Offutt Air Force Base, Neb. PAGE 16 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 AMERICAN ROUNDUP W ater gushes from building during test

PHILADELPHIA — A PA fire department spokes- person sa id water seen gushing from the side of a Philadelphia skyscraper over the weekend was the result of a fire system test. Kathy Matheson t old the news website Billy Penn that because One Liberty Place was built in 1987, it lacks a modern drainage system to prevent the surge of water that shot out Sunday. Matheson said the city’s newer buildings are equipped with drains to avoid such a problem. The water poured out of the side of the building for about five minutes. Off-road vehicle hits parade float; 3 hurt

ST. ALBANS — Po- WV lice in West said three children were taken to a hospital after an off-road utility vehicle rear-ended a trailer car- rying them in a parade. St. Albans police Chief Joe Crawford told news outlets that the accident occurred Saturday during the city’s Veterans Day Parade. Crawford said the UTV went on top of the trailer, on which five young dancers were riding. First responders removed the UTV from the trailer. Crawford said the injuries included a concussion, broken bones and lacerations. State now allows dogs on restaurant patios CHRISTOPHER DOLAN, THE SCRANTON (PA.) TIMES-TRIBUNE/AP JACKSON — Pet dogs Historic hotel is history MS can now dine with their owners under certain condi- Firefighters from Pike County, Pa., stand near the burning remains of the Inn at Pocono Manor Resort in Pocono Manor, Pa., early Saturday . tions at Mississippi restaurants. A large fire destroyed most of the building Friday morning. The fire rekindled and destroyed the remaining section of the historic 117-year- The Mississippi State Depart- old building later Saturday. ment of Health’s new policy went into effect Friday. Man accused of leaving THE CENSUS old Tufted Capuchin monkey was Restaurants must apply for a found unresponsive early Oct. 26. variance to the department’s food girl at haunted house City spokeswoman Abbey Mar- code to allow the animals and The weight in pounds of a 15-foot-5-inch great white shark that scientists said entered tin said the zoo’s veterinarian pay a $165 inspection fee. Under MERRITT ISLAND — the Gulf of Mexico after a journey down the was unable to revive the monkey, the new policy, a restaurant must An Indiana man is fac- FL 2,000 coast from Canada. The Naples Daily News named Vern. have a separate outside entrance ing a child neglect charge after reported that OCEARCH tracked the female The Hutchinson News reported into a designated outdoor dog- deputies say he left a young girl shark, named Unama’ki, swimming just south of Key West on Oct. 26. Her tracker a necropsy will be done to deter- friendly area. Dogs, who must by herself at a haunted house on was pinging west of the Dry Tortugas islands two days later. OCEARCH said a big remain leashed, are not allowed Florida’s Space Coast and didn’t mine the cause of death. mature female like Unama’ki could lead them to where she gives birth. to go indoors unless they are con- go back to pick her up. Vern underwent surgery for sidered a service dog. Charles Jones was arrested broken bones after the break-in Disposable dishes and uten- Thursday after turning himself at the zoo Sept. 3. sils are required, and dogs can’t in at a Brevard County Sheriff’s was served at their home. on Oct. 26 on federal cocaine con- come into contact with any items Office precinct. The couple was booked into jail spiracy charges. Man pretending to be involved in food service opera- An arrest report has the girl’s on suspicion of trafficking stolen The Richmond Times-Dispatch police officer arrested tions. Employees cannot touch or age and relationship to Jones re- property, money laundering and reported that his sentencing hear- handle the animals. illegal control of an enterprise. ing was held in a courthouse load- dacted, but WFTV in Orlando WILSON — Police said reported the girl is the 5-year-old Detectives reported finding up ing dock because Hicks’ weight a man daughter of Jones. to $750,000 worth of stolen over- required that he attend from the NC Man pleads guilty to was arrested for impersonating a Deputies were called to the the-counter health and beauty back of an ambulance. killing endangered fish Merritt Island haunted house products in the Robbins’ home. When Hicks pleaded guilty in law enforcement officer after he after other parents found the girl They believe the married couple May, his hearing was also held in got involved in a police chase. JACKSONVILLE — A unsupervised. The arrest report has been conducting interstate the loading dock. The judge wrote The incident happened on Oct. FL man pleaded guilty to says she was scared after being sales of stolen property for more that the court took the measures 5 after Wilson police stopped a killing an endangered fish unique left at the house for 2½ hours. than four years. to deal with Hicks’ health issues car at a grocery store in search to Florida waters whose extended and to “protect his dignity.” of a murder suspect. As they ap- nose is lined with teeth that re- Couple is charged in Man in cocaine case proached the car, it sped off. semble a saw. Monkey injured in Police had chased the car for Federal prosecutors said Chad stolen goods operation sentenced in ambulance about 2 miles when a Ford Tau- Ponce, of Jacksonville, faces a break-in at zoo dies rus with blue lights sped past the RICHMOND — A con- year in prison and a $50,000 fine GILBERT — Police in officers and got in front of the when he is sentenced for killing Gilbert sa id a couple victed drug dealer who DODGE CITY — A AZ VA suspect’s car. the sawfish, which is listed as an was in custody for allegedly run- weighs 750 pounds was sentenced monkey who was in- KS Police said the Taurus’ driver, endangered species. A sentencing ning an interstate stolen goods to five years in prison during a jured last month trying to protect date hasn’t been set . operation that took in more than hearing that was held in a court- his offspring during an apparent David Adams Jr., 30, forced five The sawfish are found only in $2.7 million from online sales. house loading dock as he lay on a break-in at a zoo in Dodge City men out of the suspect car at gun- the southeastern U.S., primar- Police said Zach Robbins, 42, stretcher inside an ambulance. has died. point. Adams was later charged ily off the southwest coast of and his wife, Jie, 47, were arrest- U.S. District Judge David Officials at the Wright Park Zoo with impersonating an officer. Florida. ed Friday after a search warrant Novak sentenced Kenneth Hicks in Dodge City said the 32-year- From wire reports Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 17 FACES New ‘Terminator’ tops box office, but it’s no winner

Associated Press It might be judgment day for the Terminator franchise. Despite favorable reviews and the return of star Linda Hamilton and producer James Cameron, “Terminator: Dark Fate” opened well below expectations at the box offi ce. Studios on Sunday es- timated that “Dark Fate” earned $29 million from over 4,000 North American locations. The fi lm from Paramount Pictures cost a reported $185 million to produce. Ruston Kelly finally arrives after a series It still was enough to take the top spot at the box offi ce. Second of false starts, addiction and rehab place went to “Joker,” with $13.9 million, and third place to “Ma- lefi cent: Mistress of Evil” which added $12.1 million. Focus Features’ Harriet Tub- man biopic “Harriet” performed better than expected, earning $12 million from just over 2,000 the- aters to take fourth place. Edward Norton’s “Motherless Brooklyn” opened in ninth to $3.7 Ruston Kelly recently million. released “Dirt Emo Vol. 1,” a covers album that follows Golden Globes to honor last year’s “Dying Star.” TV pioneer DeGeneres Alexa King The Golden Globe Awards will give its new TV special achieve- BY DAN HYMAN and a little bit of pride. But I want that pride helping them heal from a great wound in ment trophy to someone who has Tribune to be quick so that I don’t soak in it too much. their life,” he admitted. “But I take that and been a pioneering sitcom star, a Because I’ve met a lot of jerks in this busi- I put it into the bigger picture of how artists TV talk-show host and a game- liches exist for a reason. And as ness. And I don’t want to be one.” have done that for me in my life. And that it’s show MC — Ellen DeGeneres. one particularly famous one goes, Not that you’d ever get that sense listen- all part of this universal exchange between The Hollywood Foreign Press the longer a musician grinds it ing to his music: Kelly’s songs are typically creator and consumer. All of us have been Association said Monday that the out before achieving success, the self-reflective and, more often than not, bru- either one to some extent in our life. I’m just Carol Burnett Award — the small- more appreciative he or she is tally honest dispatches from a straight-shoot- returning the favor.” screen version of the group’s fi lm Cwhen it should finally happen. Ruston Kelly ing survivor who just feels lucky to be alive. It’s why, Kelly said, he can’t stop looking counterpart, the Cecil B. DeMille is living proof: having battled drug addiction, “Everybody has a different trajectory,” Kelly ahead. Even now, at what might objectively Award — will go to DeGeneres, a multiple rehab stints, overdoses, and count- said of his path to the present, but for him the be viewed as the most successful point in multiple Emmy winner and Gold- less career false starts in his decade-plus road to today had him moving to Nashville his life — his music career is taking off, he’s en Globe nominee. journey in the music business, Kelly said he at 17 to pursue music; landing a publishing clean and, since 2017, he’s been happily mar- It is given annually to honor can feel little else but profoundly grateful to deal with BMG Nashville; and, after finally ried to country superstar Kacey Musgraves, someone “who has made outstand- now be regarded as one of the most exciting achieving his artistic breakthrough record- whom he met only a few months after his ing contributions to television on and buzzed-about breaking singer-songwrit- ing his “Halloween” EP, produced by Mike overdose — the singer says he maintains a or off the screen.” The fi rst Carol ers in music. Mogis (Bright Eyes), overdosing on cocaine what’s-next mentality. Burnett Award last year, fi ttingly, “For the past 10 years of my life I’ve been and amphetamine in early 2016. “Because that separates who is going to went to Burnett herself. going as hard as I can to get to this place,” the Some artists shy away from addressing do it from who isn’t,” he said. “And if I’m In a statement, association Pres- soft-spoken, forthright musician said when their lowest moments, but with “Dying Star” looking forward to the next step all the time ident Lorenzo Soria hailed DeGe- calling from the road one morning, touring Kelly leaned in full stop. One of the album’s then there’s always a grind and it keeps me neres as “a pioneer who has cap- behind last year’s meditative and star mak- standout tracks, “Faceplant,” a jaunty, humble in an achievement and constantly tivated audiences for nearly 25 ing debut album, “Dying Star.” “Living out tongue-in-cheek song about bottoming out hungry.” years with her undeniable charm of a van or touring out of a Ford Fiesta for swings with a classic folk-rock feel, addresses To that end, even in the midst of a headlin- and wit.” years doing 14 shows in a row for people that the worst of his drug-addicted years — back ing tour, and him already piecing together his don’t give a s--- about who you are or where when he’d snort a mixture of amphetamine next full-length album, Kelly felt it important Other news you came from or what your story is, that’s and caffeine pills to jump start his day. to release a one-off project. “Dirt Emo Vol. Brian Tarantina, a charac- the initial hellish grind,” he recalled of his “Took too many pills again / I took too many 1,” released last month, is a spare and grimy ter actor who was most recently former life. pills again / Blacked out for a week / Didn’t eight-song covers album on which Kelly puts known for his role as an emcee at Now seeing his crowd double, or in some eat, didn’t sleep / Came to did it all again,” his spin on his favorite emo songs — though a comedy club called the Gaslight cases, even triple in less than a year’s time Kelly sings in the song’s opening moments. the definition is quite loose here — from in “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel,” “you have to be grateful for whatever it was Given his lyrical transparency, Kelly says Taylor Swift’s “All Too Well” to Dashboard died in his Manhattan home. He that worked,” Kelly, 31, said matter-of-factly. he’s not entirely surprised but still a bit awed Confessional’s “Screaming Infidelities” was 60. The cause of death is be- “I have to remind myself sometimes to look how so many fans have found solace in his (with an from Dashboard’s own Chris ing determined by the medical back and see what brought me to where I’m music. “It’s a successful feeling when some- Carrabba) and The Carter Family’s “Weep- examiner. His manager Laurie at. And there has to be a level of gratitude one tells you that you were instrumental in ing Willow.” Smith said he had recently had a severe illness. “Mrs. Maisel” star Rachel Brosnahan remembered him as “hilarious and talented Former SEAL, early fan favorite on ‘Survivor,’ dies at 91 and kind” in an Instagram post. “Our family of weirds won’t be the Associated Press became one of the fi rst SEALs in 1962. “He was a legend in the Seal teams same without him,” she wrote. He served two combat tours during long before ‘Survivor,’ ” Gonzalez “Spider-Man: Into the Spi- Rudy Boesch, a retired tough-as- der-Verse” is getting a sequel. nails Navy SEAL and fan favorite on the , earning a Bronze said. “Rudy was beloved by all and Star, and retired from the Navy in will be deeply missed.” Sony Pictures on Friday set a fol- the fi rst season of “Survivor,” has died low-up to the 2018 Oscar-winning 1990 as a master chief petty offi cer. At 72, Boesch was the oldest con- after a long battle with Alzheimer’s hit for an April 2022 release. Pro- disease. He was 91. Before his retirement, Boesch was testant ever on the CBS show, tak- ducers Phil Lord and Christopher He died peacefully Friday night in honored as “Chief SEAL,” or “Bull- ing third place the fi rst year, 2000, Miller celebrated the announce- hospice care in Virginia Beach, Va., frog.” The title marks his time as the on “Survivor: Borneo.” He proved so ment on Twitter and signaled surrounded by loved ones, said Steve longest-serving SEAL still on active popular as a no-nonsense but love- that they, too, are returning. The Gonzalez, director of operations for duty. He remained involved after he able character that he was invited inventive, animated Spider-Man the Seal Veterans Foundation. left the Navy, serving on the board of back for the eighth season, “Survivor: remix “grossed $375.5 million Boesch joined the Navy in 1944 and directors of the UDT Seal Association. All Stars.” Boesch worldwide. PAGE 18 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 SHIFTING GEARS

Toyota Toyota Corolla Hatchback a wallflower no more

BY HENRY PAYNE Inside, Corolla’s once-bland furniture velope the stick shift. 1.5-liter turbo mill, the Civic is Corolla’s The (Worcester, Mass.) Detroit News has been transformed into an electronic Stick shift, Payne? value match — as is the Subaru Impreza Telegram & Gazette wonderland, with a fully digital tachom- Yes, the new Corolla hatch even courts hatchback. While its all-wheel-drive is eter and table console screen. Sure, the oyota CEO Akio Toyoda has let the few, the proud motorheads who want to available at the same price as Corolla and it be known that he wants his electronics often overnanny you (a Toyota row the box. The six-speed transmission standard features galore, the Subaru is af- Toyota and Lexus brands to have family trait), but tech is a good thing, and even offers adaptive cruise control — rare fordable utility that can climb Everest in more curb appeal, and noth- Corolla is even updated with Apple Car- in a stick. winter. T Play, which Toyota has long resisted. ing is immune — not even his entry-level Under the cane, the manual is nicely cal- And then there are my class favorites, eggbeater. Riding shotgun, Mrs. Payne instantly ibrated for precise shifts and is mated to a the athletic Mazda 3 hatchback and VW For decades, the Corolla has been a pe- configured Apple CarPlay for crisp direc- chassis that wants to play. Golf. rennial best-seller in the class thanks to its tions on our multistate journey. The rest Throw the Corolla into a cloverleaf and Their neat, conservative stylings are at- bulletproof value equation. Pick up a Co- of the console is less clever — storage its stiff, new Global Architecture (which tractive and timeless. And they will run rolla in the appliance aisle and it will run space, for example, is awkwardly shoved also undergirds the much-improved circles around the Corolla. The Mazda forever. deep under the console buttons — but this Camry) begs for more throttle. You want boasts 18 more horsepower from its 2.5- With the new Corolla, Toyota is reward- is also the result of dramatic lines that en- more, and that is where the 168-horse Co- liter four, while the Golf’s turbo 1.4-liter ing its generations of loyal subjects with rolla comes up short. pumps out a stump-pulling 184 pound- a snazzy hatchback XSE they can finally Toyota Corolla Hatchback For while the 2019 Corolla is the best feet of torque. enjoy for driving as much as it will save ever, it must compete in a ferociously com- Eschewing Corolla’s sculpted rear win- them in the wallet. petitive class that has not stood still. dow for squared-off utility, the Golf’s rear Begin with the racy grille anchored by Base price: $23,240 There are hatchbacks galore in this seg- hatch will swallow 3 more cubic feet of the Toyota logo. The lights sweep toward Miles per gallon: 30 city/ 38 highway ment, and they are all nice bargains with a cargo — a difference my family noticed in the fenders like winglets, while the whale- Transmission: Manual or continuously like grille below could swallow an ocean of variable little more character than the Corolla. our back-and-forth forays to the airport/ krill. Engine: 2.0L four-cylinder There’s Corolla’s chief rival, the Honda hotel and track where the Corolla’s angled The lines roll backward across a raked Horsepower: 168 hp/151 pound-feet Civic, which loads the segment with more rear window made multiple bag storage a windshield to an aggressively sloped rear Drivetrain: Front-wheel drive model flavors than Baskin-Robbins. challenge. window that gives Corolla the appearance Suspension: MacPherson strut There’s the Sport hatch (in manual, natch), That said, it’s good to see Corolla in the of speed even when it is standing still. Seating capacity: 5 and the Si coupe and, for the really ambi- game. For the first time in memory, Co- tious, the brawling Type R. rolla is a car that turns heads. Makes the The look is capped off by a dramatic roof TNS aerofoil. With more rear-seat room and a peppier heart beat faster. Begs to be driven. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 19

Dental 902 Transportation 944

Transportation 944 Transportation 944 PAGE 20 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 OPINION Max D. Lederer Jr., Publisher Lt. Col. Sean Klimek, Europe commander Lt. Col. Richard McClintic, Pacific commander We overshare, but nude photos still matter Caroline E. Miller, Europe Business Operations BY CHRISTINE EMBA By many accounts, it’s an established rela- both our physical and emotional selves, still The Washington Post tionship practice. stands out as the trickiest area to balance. EDITORIAL So it would seem that photos like Hill’s Despite our inclination to make sex both a reshman Rep. Katie Hill, D- Editor are the norm. And if everyone has nude more public and seemingly less meaning- Terry Leonard, Calif., gave her final floor speech [email protected] pictures, shouldn’t it sort of mean that no ful subject than it might have been in the Thursday, resigning from one does? Hasn’t this sort of scandal be- past, we haven’t quite reconciled our emo- Robert H. Reid, Senior Managing Editor Congress after being accused of come ubiquitous, and thus banal? tional selves to the idea that it’s the same as [email protected] F having a sexual relationship with one of Well, no. anything else. Tina Croley, Managing Editor for Content her staffers. The odd thing is that although our media After all, teens aren’t committing suicide [email protected] The alleged affair was a potential ethics have changed, and our behaviors changed over shared pictures of themselves vomit- violation — but it’s not just the affair that to meet them, something within us has yet ing at parties. Politicians aren’t bothering Sean Moores, Managing Editor for Presentation brought Hill down. Even post-#MeToo, [email protected] to catch up. For all of our talk of openness to resign over leaked photos of themselves Capitol Hill remains a hotbed of compro- and love of self-disclosure, our desires for in blackface. It’s “revenge porn,” the shar- Joe Gromelski, Managing Editor for Digital mised ethics and questionable relation- privacy, intimacy and the ability to hide ing of sexual photos without consent, that [email protected] ships — the difference is that in this case, some parts of ourselves — when we want remains a shockingly potent form of black- there were pictures. Nude photographs of to, at least — has not gone away. mail and attack — as Katie Hill just found Hill and a former lover were leaked to and We may share more than ever, but we’re out. BUREAU STAFF published by a conservative website and a still just as capable of feeling vulnerable “She should know better!” observers British tabloid. Europe/Mideast — and attacked — as anyone else. And de- have said of Hill. “You can’t just have pic- Hill, 32, was one of 20 millennials who Erik Slavin, Europe & Mideast Bureau Chief tures like that around; anyone could get to won seats in Congress last year, part of the spite our dialogues around shamelessness, [email protected] reclamation and pride (#FreeTheNipple, them!” But the number of picture-possess- +49(0)631.3615.9350; DSN (314)583.9350 second-largest voting bloc in the nation. ors is now very high, and the guardrails We millennials are also the digital bloc anyone?), there are still parts of ourselves against theft haven’t quite caught up to the Pacific — an internet-raised generation used to (yes, physical ones but emotional ones too) Aaron Kidd, Pacific Bureau Chief violation we would still feel should those photo-documenting all parts of our lives. that we don’t necessarily want shared. [email protected] The truth is, many of us don’t feel as guardrails fail. +81.42.552.2511 ext. 88380; DSN (315)227.7380 We share those pictures, too, with seem- ing relish. On every possible platform, we secure in our performance of freedom It will continue to be a tightrope walk Washington air out our relationships and our wellness as, well, we perform. Millennials, in par- for those of us caught between a time when Joseph Cacchioli, Washington Bureau Chief regimes; we hashtag our mental health ticular, are building life on a historically certain things were assumed to be pri- [email protected] challenges and post every possible sort of shaky foundation, in a time when it feels vate and a present in which many of those (+1)(202)886-0033 image, including our most personal. It’s as though there is simultaneously less on same things are definitely not. How do we Brian Bowers, Assistant Managing Editor, News offer and much more to lose if we mess manage to maintain our private selves in [email protected] scrapbooking, updated; a real-time pro- cessing of our lives and a bid for connection, things up. a world where everything seems to end up CIRCULATION dusted with a light layer of self-promotion. It’s not just an admissions letter that we as public content? There’s a general feel- Sexual photos in particular have gone worry about but our chance at success; ing that we’ve done Hill wrong by judging Mideast from risque, in our parents’ generation, not just a job but our economic stability; her for her pictures, but no one feels too in- Robert Reismann, Mideast Circulation Manager to standard, in ours. Millennials basically not just a relationship but a lifeline in a clined to share theirs in solidarity. [email protected] invented an app just to pass them around weakened social web. We may overshare Yes, everyone may be naked, but that [email protected] doesn’t mean we want everyone else to see DSN (314)583-9111 — Snapchat’s disappearing messages are on some fronts in a play at bravado, but we tailor-made for distributing our nudes are only truly comfortable airing out our — nor have we ever. Digital nudes are still Europe — and one 2015 study found that 82% of imperfections, as Hill euphemized in her fairly new, but our desire for a private self Karen Lewis, Community Engagement Manager adults have sexted in the past year. Even resignation speech, when we’re sure we is as old as time. [email protected] [email protected] among young teens (the majority of whom don’t need to worry about them anymore. Christine Emba is an opinion columnist and editor +49(0)631.3615.9090; DSN (314)583.9090 aren’t even having sex yet) 1 in 4 is sexting. Sex, with its inevitable revelations about for The Washington Post. Pacific Mari Mori, [email protected] +81-3 6385.3171; DSN (315)229.3171 CONTACT US Conan’s upcoming mission is crucial for Trump Washington BY KATHLEEN PARKER The honoring of Conan is Moral of the story: You can wag the dog if tel: (+1)202.886.0003 Washington Post Writers Group you want to, but you can’t dog the wags. Not 633 3rd St. NW, Suite 116, Washington, DC 20001-3050 the desperate measure of for long, anyway. WASHINGTON a man who has seen the Apparently pleased with the fake image, Reader letters hen you’re on your last leg, however, Trump intends to make it real. [email protected] when your colleagues have end of his own tunnel — Conan is coming to the White House soon, Additional contacts turned tail, when the House and there’s no pretty light. says the president, though no details of a stripes.com/contactus Wof Representatives passes the ceremony — or a medal — were initially rules under which you will almost certainly announced. OMBUDSMAN be impeached — you have to be creative. If this were really about Conan, I’d be Thus, it came to pass that Donald Trump, than baseball (go Nats!)? Someone surely setting the DVR, but we know otherwise. Ernie Gates the first president in 120 years to not have whispered in his ear: Dogs, sir. Americans The honoring of Conan is the desperate a dog, created a national hero in the canine The Stars and Stripes ombudsman protects the free flow love dogs. If Trump wants to be loved, he measure of a man who has seen the end Conan, who cornered Islamic State leader of news and information, reporting any attempts by the must love dogs too. of his own tunnel — and there’s no pretty military or other authorities to undermine the newspaper’s Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, whereupon the Trump the germaphobe doesn’t seem to light. Nearly lost in all the canine clut- independence. The ombudsman also responds to concerns kingpin committed suicide. and questions from readers, and monitors coverage for fair- love dogs, but Trump the branding presi- ter is the real American hero whose face ness, accuracy, timeliness and balance. The ombudsman Conan is, no doubt, a hero. Indeed, this dent loves a winning idea. He must have was displaced by Conan’s — Vietnam War welcomes comments from readers, and can be contacted particular pooch is coming to the White by email at [email protected], or by phone at felt lucky last week when he spied a doc- medic James McCloughan. He wasn’t of- 202.886.0003. House soon for a hero’s welcome because tored photo of himself draping a blue rib- fended by the edited photo, he said, but he’s that’s how barking mad this president has bon with a medal attached around Conan’s not the sort to whine. Rather, he’s the sort become. Not that I would deny Conan his neck. Naturally, he posted it to his Twitter to rush headlong into enemy fire to save Stars and Stripes (USPS 0417900) is published week- due — perhaps a lifetime supply of his fa- feed Wednesday with the caption “AMER- wounded American soldiers. days (except Dec. 25 and Jan. 1) for 50 cents Monday vorite treats? But an invitation to the White through Thursday and for $1 on Friday by Pacific Stars and ICAN HERO” and, goodness gracious, That’s what a Medal of Honor repre- Stripes, Unit 45002, APO AP 96301-5002. Periodicals House? you’d have thought he had dog-napped sents. Exceptional bravery, risk to oneself postage paid at San Francisco, CA, Postmaster: Send Don’t get me wrong. I love dogs. Full in the service of others and, in an impor- address changes to Pacific Stars and Stripes, Unit 45002, Lassie and sold her to Cruella de Vil. Blas- APO AP 96301-5002. stop. Anyone who knows me wants to come phemy! Fake news! Woof-woof. tant distinction, the conscious decision to This newspaper is authorized by the Department of back as my dog. I do too. But this isn’t re- The image had been edited by The Daily sacrifice oneself if necessary to save an- Defense for members of the military services overseas. ally about the dog. As always, it’s about However, the contents of Stars and Stripes are unofficial, Wire, and clearly in good fun. The original other. For Trump to circulate a faked photo and are not to be considered as the official views of, or Trump. Question: What do we know about photo, taken at a 2017 Medal of Honor cere- of himself seemingly bestowing the MOH endorsed by, the U.S. government. As a DOD newspaper, Trump? He craves attention. What will he mony, showed Trump and the actual award on a dog trivializes the award, even if some Stars and Stripes may be distributed through official chan- nels and use appropriated funds for distribution to remote do to get attention? Anything. When things recipient, whose face was later replaced recipients don’t mind. locations where overseas DOD personnel are located. start going south for Trump, what does he with Conan’s. Whatever Trump intended Dog people may find some comic relief The appearance of advertising in this publication does routinely do? Creates a distraction. Even in reflecting on what dogs know. They can not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense in posting the photo, it worked. For at least or Stars and Stripes of the products or services advertised. roll out the red carpet for a dog? Yes! a few days, Twitter was howling about little quickly assess when someone is not a good Products or services advertised shall be made available for When killing al-Baghdadi wasn’t suffi- else and Tweeters began posting photos of human. They also know instinctively who purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, marital status, physical cient to distract Americans from the Dem- their “declassified” dog heroes. (My own isn’t a dog person. One feels like danger, handicap, political affiliation or any other nonmerit factor ocrats’ impeachment obsession, it became Ollie the Blind Poodle even took a bow.) the other smells like fear. Given which, of the purchaser, user or patron. obvious that Trump needed something The upside was: We got to talk about our Trump may want to keep a respectful dis- © Stars and Stripes 2019 even bigger, something to make Americans dogs! The downside: Trump was ridiculed tance from Conan when he arrives — and see him and feel happy. But what? Another for posting a doctored photo — and the hope that our fearless fellow on four legs stripes.com question: What do Americans love more first step of his impeachment won the day. has already had his dinner. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 21 Looking at the news A weekly sampling of U.S. editorial cartoons

JACK OHMAN/Washington Post Writers Group

WALT HANDELSMAN/

TIM CAMPBELL/Washington Post News Service JACK OHMAN/Washington Post Writers Group

LISA BENSON/Washington Post Writers Group PAGE 22 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 23 PAGE 24 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 SCOREBOARD

Sports Auto racing SC State at Memphis for 9 laps; W.Byron, 2 times for 8 laps; Men’s Top 25 schedule Ark.-Pine Bluff at South Florida AAA Texas 500 J.Logano, 1 time for 5 laps; Ku.Busch, 1 on AFN Tuesday, Nov. 5 Alabama A&M at Tennessee St. NASCAR Monster Energy Cup time for 1 lap. No. 1 State vs. No. 2 Ken- Greensboro at Norfolk St. Sunday Wins: M.Truex, 7; D.Hamlin, 5; Ky.Busch, tucky at Madison Square Garden Penn at Alabama At Texas Motor Speedway 4; K.Harvick, 4; C.Elliott, 3; B.Keselowski, No. 3 Kansas vs. No. 4 Duke at Madison FIU at Mississippi St. Fort Worth, Texas 3; J.Logano, 2; R.Blaney, 1; K.Larson, 1; Go to the American Forces Square Garden Trinity Baptist at Stetson Lap length: 1.50 miles A.Bowman, 1; Ku.Busch, 1; E.Jones, 1. No. 5 Louisville at Miami Louisiana Coll. at Louisiana-Monroe (Start position in parentheses) Top 16 in Points: 1. M.Truex, 4133; Network website for the most No. 6 Florida vs. North Florida Spring Hill at New Orleans 1. (1) Kevin Harvick, Ford, 334 laps, 55 Tennessee Tech at W. Kentucky 2. Ky.Busch, 4113; 3. K.Harvick, 4113; 4. up-to-date TV schedules. No. 7 Maryland vs. Holy Cross points. J.Logano, 4111; 5. D.Hamlin, 4091; 6. R.Blaney, No. 8 Gonzaga vs. Alabama State Delta State at Southern Miss. 2. (6) Aric Almirola, Ford, 334, 45. Loyola (NO) at Louisiana-Lafayette 4088; 7. K.Larson, 4088; 8. C.Elliott, 4033; 9. myafn.net No. 10 Villanova vs. Army 3. (7) Daniel Suarez, Ford, 334, 37. B.Keselowski, 2265; 10. W.Byron, 2247; 11. No. 12 Seton Hall vs. Wagner at Walsh Georgia Tech at NC State 4. (11) Joey Logano, Ford, 334, 39. Gymnasium, South Orange, N.J. Georgia Southern at Auburn 5. (5) Alex Bowman, Chevrolet, 334, 43. C.Bowyer, 2225; 12. A.Bowman, 2215; 13. No. 13 Texas Tech vs. Eastern Illinois Oakland City at Austin Peay 6. (17) Martin Truex Jr, Toyota, 334, 31. A.Almirola, 2204; 14. Ku.Busch, 2193; 15. No. 14 Memphis vs. S.C. State MIDWEST 7. (12) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 334, 38. R.Newman, 2170; 16. E.Jones, 2127. College football No. 15 Oregon vs. Fresno State Appalachian St. at Michigan 8. (15) Ryan Blaney, Ford, 334, 31. No. 16 Baylor vs. Central Arkansas Defiance at Ball St. 9. (4) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 334, 32. US Grand Prix No. 17 Utah State vs. Montana State Central State at Wright St. 10. (2) Erik Jones, Toyota, 334, 36. AP Top 25 No. 19 Xavier vs. Jacksonville Jacksonville at Xavier 11. (24) Clint Bowyer, Ford, 334, 35. F1 Michigan-Dearborn at Cent. Michigan Sunday The Top 25 teams in The Associated No. 20 Saint Mary’s vs. Wisconsin at 12. (13) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 334, 40. the Sanford Pentagon, Sioux Falls, S.D. Goshen College at Oakland 13. (21) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 334, At Circuit of the Americas Press college football poll, with first- Malone at Akron place votes in parentheses, records No. 24 Auburn vs. Georgia Southern 29. Austin, United States No. 25 VCU vs. St. Francis (Pa.) W. Illinois at Indiana Lap length: 5.00 kilometres through Nov. 2, total points based on 25 Tiffin at Bowling Green 14. (10) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, 334, points for a first-place vote through one Wednesday, Nov. 6 Thiel at Youngstown St. 23. (Start position in parentheses) point for a 25th-place vote, and previous No. 9 North Carolina vs. Notre Dame Toledo at Valparaiso 15. (25) Ryan Newman, Ford, 333, 22. 1. (1) Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mer- ranking: No. 11 Virginia at Syracuse N. Dakota St. at Kansas St. 16. (16) Daniel Hemric, Chevrolet, 333, cedes, 56 laps, 1:33:55.653, 25 points. Record Pts Pvs No. 18 Ohio State vs. Cincinnati Avila at UMKC 22. 2. (5) Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain, 1. LSU (17) 8-0 1479 1 No. 21 Arizona vs. Northern Arizona Illinois Wesleyan at S. Illinois 17. (18) William Byron, Chevrolet, 333, Mercedes, 56, +04.148 seconds, 18. 2. Alabama (21) 8-0 1472 2 No. 23 Purdue vs. Green Bay Nebraska-Omaha at Wichita St. 21. 3. (3) Max Verstappen, Netherlands, 3. Ohio St. (17) 8-0 1467 3 Nicholls at Illinois 18. (19) Ty Dillon, Chevrolet, 333, 19. Red Bull Racing Honda, 56, +05.002, 15. 4. Clemson (7) 9-0 1406 4 Men’s schedule Cleveland St. at Minnesota 19. (20) Chris Buescher, Chevrolet, 333, 4. (4) Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari, 5. Penn St. 8-0 1306 5 Loyola (Md.) at Marquette 18. 56, +52.239, 13. 6. Georgia 7-1 1196 8 Tuesday, Nov. 5 Old Dominion at N. Iowa 20. (31) Paul Menard, Ford, 333, 17. 5. (6) Alexander Albon, Thailand, Red 7. Oregon 8-1 1180 7 EAST Florida Gulf Coast at Saint Louis 21. (29) John H. Nemechek, Ford, 333, 0. Bull Racing Honda, 56, +1:18.038, 10. 8. Utah 8-1 1090 9 Princeton at Duquesne Olivet Nazarene at Ill.-Chicago 22. (30) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 332, 6. (9) Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Re- Wagner at Seton Hall 0. 9. Oklahoma 7-1 1045 10 UALR at Missouri St. nault, 56, +1:30.366, 8. 10. Florida 7-2 938 6 Sacred Heart at Providence UC Davis at Loyola of Chicago 23. (28) Ryan Preece, Chevrolet, 331, 17. Binghamton at Cornell 24. (22) Bubba Wallace, Chevrolet, 331, 7. (8) Lando Norris, Great Britain, 11. Baylor 8-0 909 12 Concordia (WI) at Milwaukee McLaren Renault, 56, +1:30.764, 6. 12. Auburn 7-2 901 11 Bridgewater at Delaware Rio Grande at S. Dakota St. 13. MIT at Harvard MVSU at Iowa St. 25. (27) Michael McDowell, Ford, 329, 8. (7) Carlos Sainz Jr, Spain, McLaren 13. Minnesota 8-0 831 13 Renault, 55, +1 lap, 4. 14. Michigan 7-2 780 14 Valley Forge at UMBC Judson at Chicago St. 12. 15. Notre Dame 6-2 571 16 Hartford at CCSU Quincy at SIU-Edwardsville 26. (34) JJ Yeley, Chevrolet, 329, 0. 9. (11) Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Re- 16. Wisconsin 6-2 558 18 Brown at Bryant Alcorn St. at DePaul 27. (32) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, 328, nault, 55, +1 lap, 2. 17. Cincinnati 7-1 527 17 Mass.-Lowell at UMass Kennesaw St. at Creighton 0. 10. (13) Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Scuderia 18. Iowa 6-2 491 19 Northeastern at Boston U. UC Riverside at Nebraska 28. (3) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 328, 9. Toro Rosso Honda, 55, +1 lap, 1. 19. Memphis 8-1 448 24 Md.-Eastern Shore at Penn St. Saint Mary’s (Cal) vs. Wisconsin at 29. (38) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 327, 11. (20) Sergio Perez, Mexico, Racing 20. Kansas St. 6-2 364 22 LIU Brooklyn at Sioux Falls, S.D. 0. Point BWT Mercedes, 55, +1 lap. 21. Boise St. 7-1 310 21 George Washington at Towson Kentucky vs. Michigan St. at New York 30. (39) Josh Bilicki, Chevrolet, 323, 0. 12. (17) Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Alfa 22. Wake Forest 7-1 296 23 FDU-Florham at Fairleigh Dickinson SOUTHWEST 31. (35) Ross Chastain, Chevrolet, 319, Romeo Racing Ferrari, 55, +1 lap. 23. SMU 8-1 250 15 Bradley at Saint Joseph’s Champion Christian College at Lamar 0. 13. (14) Lance Stroll, Canada, Racing 24. San Diego St. 7-1 87 25 Yale at Stony Brook Cent. Arkansas at Baylor 32. (14) Chase Elliott, Chevrolet, 312, 5. Point BWT Mercedes, 55, +1 lap. 25. Navy 7-1 83 NR Bucknell at Fairfield Houston Baptist at Tulsa 33. (37) Quin Houff, Chevrolet, garage, 14. (16) Antonio Giovinazzi, Italy, Alfa UCF 52, Texas Monmouth (NJ) at Lehigh Paul Quinn Coll. at Sam Houston St. 202, 4. Others receiving votes: Curry College at New Hampshire Romeo Racing Ferrari, 55, +1 lap. 37, Indiana 27, Texas A&M 19, Oklahoma Rice at Arkansas 34. (23) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 15. (15) Romain Grosjean, France, Haas Holy Cross at Maryland N. Colorado at Texas St. 11, Louisiana Tech 7, Appalachian St. garage, 199, 11. Ferrari, 55, +1 lap. American U. at Siena Texas-Dallas at Texas-Arlington 35. (26) David Ragan, Ford, accident, 5, Washington 2, Pittsburgh 2, North Da- Ohio at St. Bonaventure 16. (10) Pierre Gasly, France, Scuderia kota St. 1, Iowa St. 1, Virginia 1. Oklahoma Christian at North Texas 189, 2. Columbia at Lafayette Jarvis Christian at Prairie View Toro Rosso Honda, did not finish, 54. 36. (36) Garrett Smithley, Ford, acci- 17. (18) George Russell, Great Britain, Drexel at Temple E. Illinois at Texas Tech dent, 188, 0. Coaches Top 25 Army at Villanova UTSA at Oklahoma 37. (40) Timmy Hill, Toyota, engine, Williams Mercedes, 54, +2 laps. St. Francis Brooklyn at Fordham 18. (12) Kevin Magnussen, Denmark, The Amway Top 25 football poll, with Jacksonville St. at SMU 156, 0. SOUTH Arlington Baptist at Abilene Christian 38. (33) Corey Lajoie, Ford, accident, Haas Ferrari, did not finish, 52. first-place votes in parentheses, records Maryville (TN) at Middle Tennessee Texas Lutheran at Texas State 19. (19) Robert Kubica, Poland, Wil- through Nov. 2, total points based on 25 67, 1. Washington Adventist at Howard New Mexico Highlands at UTEP liams Mercedes, did not finish, 31. points for first place through one point Centenary College of Louisiana at 39. (8) Brad Keselowski, Ford, acci- FAR WEST dent, 52, 1. 20. (2) Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Fer- for 25th, and previous ranking: Northwestern St. Alabama St. at Gonzaga Record Pts Pvs 40. (9) Ricky Stenhouse Jr, Ford, acci- rari, did not finish, 7. Louisville at Miami W. New Mexico at New Mexico St. Driver Standings 1. Alabama (37) 8-0 1591 1 St. Francis (Pa.) at VCU dent, 52, 1. Denver at Colorado St. Race Statistics 1. Lewis Hamilton, Great Britain, Mer- 2. LSU (11) 8-0 1531 2 Chattanooga at E. Kentucky Cal St.-Fullerton at BYU 3. Clemson (9) 9-0 1495 3 William & Mary at High Point Average Speed of Race Winner: cedes, 381 points. Idaho St. at Wyoming 2. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Mercedes, 4. Ohio State (8) 8-0 1492 4 UNC-Asheville at Tennessee Davenport at Grand Canyon 133.762 mph. 5. Penn State 8-0 1361 5 Johnson & Wales (NC) at UNC-Wilm- Fresno St. at Oregon Time of Race: 3 hours, 44 minutes, 44 314. 6. Georgia 7-1 1263 7 ington Westminster (UT) at Utah Valley seconds. 3. Charles Leclerc, Monaco, Ferrari, 7. Oregon 8-1 1236 8 VMI at East Carolina Bethesda at S. Utah Margin of Victory: 1.594 seconds. 249. 8. Oklahoma 7-1 1143 9 Furman at Gardner-Webb Portland Bible at E. Washington Caution Flags: 11 for 56 laps. 4. Max Verstappen, Netherlands, Red 9. Utah 8-1 1111 10 Cincinnati Clermont at N. Kentucky Evergreen State at Idaho Lead Changes: 26 among 11 drivers. Bull Racing Honda, 235. 10. Baylor 8-0 980 11 Samford at Morehead St. Willamette at Portland Lap Leaders: K.Harvick 0; E.Jones 1; 5. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Ferrari, 11. Florida 7-2 941 6 NC A&T at UNC-Greensboro Life Pacific College at Boise St. K.Harvick 2-12; E.Jones 13-14; K.Harvick 230. 12. Auburn 7-2 914 12 Kansas vs. Duke at New York, N.Y. UC Irvine at San Diego 15-45; E.Jones 46-48; C.Bowyer 49- 6. Alexander Albon, Thailand, Red Bull 13. Minnesota 8-0 880 13 Flagler at FAU Montana St. at Utah St. 84; K.Harvick 85-87; A.Bowman 88-98; Racing Honda, 84. 14. Michigan 7-2 746 15 W. Carolina at Georgia Jackson St. at California Baptist J.Johnson 99-138; A.Almirola 139-143; 7. Carlos Sainz Jr, Spain, McLaren Re- 15. Notre Dame 6-2 660 16 SC-Upstate at Coll. of Charleston Stanislaus State at Pacific D.Suarez 144-145; E.Jones 146-147; nault, 80. W.Byron 148-151; K.Harvick 152; Ku.Busch 16. Wisconsin 6-2 591 17 North Florida at Florida Purdue Fort Wayne at UNLV 8. Pierre Gasly, France, Scuderia Toro 17. Cincinnati 7-1 549 18 153; Ky.Busch 154-164; A.Almirola 165-173; Virginia Tech at Clemson Pacific Lutheran at Seattle Rosso Honda, 77. 18. Iowa 6-2 527 19 Rider at Coppin St. Texas Southern at San Diego St. E.Jones 174; W.Byron 175-178; D.Suarez 19. Memphis 8-1 418 23 179-201; A.Almirola 202-240; J.Logano 241- 9. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Renault, Marymount at Longwood Westcliff Univ. at Loyola Marymount 46. 20. Wake Forest 7-1 392 22 Navy at George Mason UC Santa Cruz at Santa Clara 245; A.Almirola 246-254; K.Harvick 255- 21. Boise State 7-1 388 21 Erskine at Wofford Sonoma State at San Francisco 306; Ky.Busch 307-313; K.Harvick 314-334 10. Sergio Perez, Mexico, Racing Point 22. Kansas State 6-2 265 25 Campbell at Coastal Carolina Pepperdine at California Leaders Summary (Driver, Times Led, BWT Mercedes, 43. 23. SMU 8-1 235 14 Mars Hill at Elon Notre Dame de Namur at CS Bakers- Laps Led): K.Harvick, 6 times for 119 laps; Manufacturers Standings 24. San Diego State 7-1 105 — Columbia International at Charleston field A.Almirola, 4 times for 62 laps; J.Johnson, 1. Mercedes, 695. 25. Navy 7-1 92 — Southern Utah at Nevada 1 time for 40 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 2. Ferrari, 479. Others receiving votes: Texas 79; Indi- Rhodes at Lipscomb Puget Sound at Portland St. 36 laps; D.Suarez, 2 times for 25 laps; 3. Red Bull Racing Honda, 366. ana 44; Central Florida 24; Appalachian St. Louis College of Pharmacy at UT Florida A&M at Southern Cal Ky.Busch, 2 times for 18 laps; A.Bowman, 4. McLaren Renault, 121. State 24; Texas A&M 22; Louisiana Tech Martin CS Northridge at Oregon St. 1 time for 11 laps; E.Jones, 5 times 5. Renault, 83. 13; Oklahoma State 5; Air Force 4; Vir- ginia 2; Wyoming 1; Pittsburgh 1. Schedule Golf Tuesday, Nov. 5 MIDWEST Kent St. at Toledo HSBC Champions Invesco QQQ Championship LPGA Swinging Skirts Bermuda Championship Ball St. at W. Michigan Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday Wednesday, Nov. 6 At Sheshan International Golf Club At Sherwood Country Club At Miramar Golf Country Club At Port Royal Golf Course MIDWEST Shanghai Thousand Oaks, Calif. Taipei, Taiwan Southampton, Bermuda Miami (Ohio) at Ohio Purse: $10.25 million Purse: $2 million Purse: $2.2 million Purse: $3 million Yardage: 7,264; Par: 72 Yardage: 7,006; Par 72 Yardage:6,504; Par:72 Yardage: 6,828; Par: 71 Final Final Final Final Deals x-Won on first playoff hole a-amateur Brendon Todd, $540,000 68-63-67-62—260 -24 x-Won on first playoff hole x-C. Montgomerie, $305,000 69-70-63—202 -14 x-Won on first playoff hole x-R. McIlroy, $1,745,000 67-67-67-68—269 -19 Harry Higgs, $327,000 66-65-65-68—264 -20 Bernhard Langer, $180,000 70-65-67—202 -14 x-Nelly Korda, $330,000 66-67-65-72—270 -18 Brian Gay, $146,438 69-65-65-67—266 -18 X. Schauffele, $1,095,000 66-69-68-66—269 -19 Retief Goosen, $131,900 68-66-69—203 -13 C. Masson, $174,437 68-68-66-68—270 -18 Hank Lebioda, $146,438 66-70-67-63—266 -18 Sunday’s transactions L. Oosthuizen, $602,000 68-69-65-69—271 -17 Tommy Tolles, $131,900 68-69-66—203 -13 Minjee Lee, $174,437 67-67-67-69—270 -18 S. Scheffler, $146,438 62-69-69-66—266 -18 BASEBALL A. Ancer, $370,000 68-71-67-67—273 -15 Billy Andrade, $84,333 70-71-64—205 -11 B. M. Henderson, $93,173 71-64-71-68—274 -14 Aaron Wise, $146,438 67-65-69-65—266 -18 American League Victor Perez, $370,000 65-71-71-66—273 -15 M. A. Jimenez, $84,333 66-70-69—205 -11 Sei Young Kim, $93,173 71-68-66-69—274 -14 F. Gonzalez, $101,250 67-69-66-65—267 -17 KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Declined the M. Schwab, $370,000 67-71-69-66—273 -15 Ken Tanigawa, $84,333 72-68-65—205 -11 Mi Jung Hur, $93,173 66-66-71-71—274 -14 Ryan Armour, $87,750 70-66-65-68—269 -15 2020 mutual option on OF Alex Gordon. M. Fitzpatrick, $256,000 66-67-70-71—274 -14 Fred Couples, $60,000 70-65-72—207 -9 Hyo Joo Kim, $62,546 69-67-69-70—275 -13 David Hearn, $87,750 67-68-68-66—269 -15 National League Patrick Reed, $200,333 72-69-69-66—276 -12 Scott Parel, $60,000 70-66-71—207 -9 M. Pressel, $49,631 70-67-71-69—277 -11 Wes Roach, $87,750 63-69-69-68—269 -15 CHICAGO CUBS — Exercised 2020 op- Jason Kokrak, $200,333 69-70-66-71—276 -12 Doug Garwood, $50,000 70-70-68—208 -8 Su Oh, $49,631 68-67-70-72—277 -11 Bo Hoag, $66,750 64-71-64-71—270 -14 Jerry Kelly, $50,000 72-70-66—208 -8 In-Kyung Kim, $49,631 69-65-70-73—277 -11 tion on 1B Anthony Rizzo. Declined 2020 Paul Waring, $200,333 73-65-66-72—276 -12 Russell Knox, $66,750 64-69-68-69—270 -14 Gene Sauers, $50,000 67-71-70—208 -8 A. Jutanugarn, $37,665 75-68-69-66—278 -10 options on RHP Tony Barnette, RHP Kend- Sungjae Im, $155,000 66-69-70-72—277 -11 Shawn Stefani, $66,750 69-66-67-68—270 -14 all Graveman and RHP Brandon Morrow. Tim Petrovic, $46,000 72-68-69—209 -7 Charley Hull, $37,665 73-68-70-67—278 -10 H. Matsuyama, $155,000 75-67-68-67—277 -11 Chris DiMarco, $44,000 68-72-70—210 -6 Jessica Korda, $37,665 69-69-73-67—278 -10 Josh Teater, $66,750 72-67-67-64—270 -14 WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Exer- Kramer Hickok, $51,750 68-69-66-68—271 -13 cised 2020 options on LHP Sean Doolittle Adam Scott, $155,000 66-69-75-67—277 -11 Ken Duke, $31,667 69-71-71—211 -5 A. Munoz, $37,665 69-73-64-72—278 -10 B. Hun An, $127,000 69-71-69-69—278 -10 David McKenzie, $31,667 69-73-69—211 -5 B. Altomare, $29,668 75-69-68-67—279 -9 D. McCarthy, $51,750 67-71-65-68—271 -13 and OF Adam Eaton. Alex Noren, $51,750 69-67-68-67—271 -13 HOCKEY T. Hatton, $127,000 72-73-68-65—278 -10 Mark O’Meara, $31,667 70-72-69—211 -5 Chella Choi, $29,668 73-69-70-67—279 -9 National Hockey League J. Janewatond, $127,000 70-69-69-70—278 -10 Kenny Perry, $31,667 72-70-69—211 -5 S. Hyun Park, $29,668 73-69-70-67—279 -9 Rafael Campos, $38,350 66-70-69-67—272 -12 NHL — Suspended Calgary F Milan Lu- C. Bezuidhout, $111,000 69-72-66-72—279 -9 Wes Short, Jr., $31,667 72-70-69—211 -5 Inbee Park, $29,668 72-69-69-69—279 -9 Ben Crane, $38,350 68-67-68-69—272 -12 cic two games for roughing Columbus F R. MacIntyre, $111,000 70-69-73-67—279 -9 Jeff Sluman, $31,667 70-70-71—211 -5 Na Yeon Choi, $25,018 74-71-70-65—280 -8 Tyler Duncan, $38,350 70-68-67-67—272 -12 Lanto Griffin, $38,350 71-66-68-67—272 -12 Kole Sherwood during a Nov. 2 game. Carl Yuan, $111,000 69-70-74-66—279 -9 Woody Austin, $31,667 66-73-72—211 -5 C. Boutier, $25,018 71-72-71-66—280 -8 ARIZONA COYOTES — Recalled F Mi- Joe Durant, $31,667 71-69-71—211 -5 Gaby Lopez, $25,018 73-69-70-68—280 -8 Scott Stallings, $38,350 66-70-69-67—272 -12 Corey Conners, $99,000 67-73-74-66—280 -8 B. Weekley, $38,350 66-66-74-66—272 -12 chael Chaput from Tucson (AHL). H. Stenson, $99,000 70-70-70-70—280 -8 Steve Flesch, $31,667 71-68-72—211 -5 Wei-Ling Hsu, $25,018 73-69-70-68—280 -8 DALLAS STARS — Reassigned D Joel Tom Gillis, $20,500 67-72-73—212 -4 Ssu-Chia Cheng, $21,559 73-72-69-67—281 -7 Beau Hossler, $25,725 66-68-74-65—273 -11 Hanley to Texas (AHL). M. Kawamura, $92,500 72-74-66-69—281 -7 Tom Lehman, $20,500 73-70-69—212 -4 So Yeon Ryu, $21,559 70-70-71-70—281 -7 John Merrick, $25,725 67-69-70-67—273 -11 TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING — Reassigned F. Molinari, $92,500 74-67-71-69—281 -7 Bart Bryant, $17,400 70-75-68—213 -3 K. Gillman, $21,559 71-70-69-71—281 -7 R. Oppenheim, $25,725 64-70-73-66—273 -11 F Luke Witkowski to Syracuse (AHL). K. Bradley, $85,000 73-72-71-66—282 -6 Brandt Jobe, $17,400 70-69-74—213 -3 A. Nordqvist, $21,559 71-71-67-72—281 -7 D.J. Trahan, $25,725 71-68-66-68—273 -11 COLLEGE B. Horschel, $85,000 69-71-73-69—282 -6 Corey Pavin, $17,400 73-67-73—213 -3 Jenny Shin, $18,459 71-69-73-69—282 -6 N. Ledesma, $21,450 67-69-72-66—274 -10 FLORIDA STATE — Fired football coach Haotong Li, $85,000 64-72-74-72—282 -6 David Toms, $17,400 74-71-68—213 -3 Ally McDonald, $18,459 69-72-71-70—282 -6 H. Norlander, $21,450 68-69-70-67—274 -10 Willie Taggart. J.T. Poston, $85,000 69-73-72-68—282 -6 Kirk Triplett, $17,400 68-78-67—213 -3 Jeongeun Lee6, $18,459 73-66-72-71—282 -6 Ben Taylor, $21,450 70-68-70-66—274 -10 Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 25 NBA Scoreboard

Eastern Conference L.A. Lakers 26 30 21 26—103 San Antonio 25 18 29 24— 96 Atlantic Division Three-Point Goals—L.A. Lakers 6-24 W L Pct GB (Caldwell-Pope 2-5, Bradley 1-1, Davis Philadelphia 5 0 1.000 — 1-2, Green 1-3, Kuzma 1-4, Cook 0-1, Ca- Boston 4 1 .800 1 ruso 0-1, Daniels 0-1, James 0-6), San An- Toronto 4 2 .667 1½ tonio 6-25 (Gay 3-7, Murray 1-1, Belinelli Brooklyn 2 4 .333 3½ 1-2, Forbes 1-8, Aldridge 0-1, White 0-1, New York 1 6 .143 5 Lyles 0-1, Mills 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Southeast Division Rebounds—L.A. Lakers 46 (Howard 13), Miami 5 1 .833 — San Antonio 47 (Murray 11). Assists—L.A. Charlotte 3 3 .500 2 Lakers 21 (James 13), San Antonio 23 Atlanta 2 3 .400 2½ (DeRozan 5). Total Fouls—L.A. Lakers 22, Orlando 2 4 .333 3 San Antonio 18. Technicals—San Antonio Washington 1 4 .200 3½ coach Spurs (Defensive three second). Central Division A—18,610 (18,581). Milwaukee 4 2 .667 — Indiana 3 3 .500 1 Detroit 3 4 .429 1½ Heat 129, Rockets 100 Cleveland 2 4 .333 2 HOUSTON — Gordon 2-10 0-0 4, Tucker Chicago 2 5 .286 2½ 1-4 0-0 2, Capela 2-5 1-2 5, Westbrook 3-11 3-6 10, Harden 6-14 14-14 29, Sefolosha 2- Western Conference 4 0-0 5, Anderson 1-5 0-0 2, Chandler 0-0 0-0 0, Clemons 5-10 2-2 16, House Jr. 3-6 Southwest Division 3-5 10, Rivers 1-3 0-0 3, McLemore 5-7 1-2 W L Pct GB 14. Totals 31-79 24-31 100. Dallas 4 2 .667 — MIAMI — Butler 7-15 2-3 18, Adebayo 3- San Antonio 4 2 .667 — 5 2-4 8, Leonard 9-11 2-3 21, Nunn 2-10 0-0 Houston 3 3 .500 1 5, Robinson 8-12 0-0 23, Olynyk 2-4 2-2 6, Memphis 1 4 .200 2½ Johnson 7-12 1-2 17, Silva 1-1 2-2 4, Dragic New Orleans 1 5 .167 3 5-9 2-2 15, Herro 3-10 4-4 12. Totals 47-89 Northwest Division 17-22 129. Minnesota 4 1 .800 — Houston 14 32 25 29—100 Denver 4 2 .667 ½ Miami 46 25 28 30—129 Utah 4 3 .571 1 Three-Point Goals—Houston 14-48 Portland 3 3 .500 1½ (Clemons 4-9, McLemore 3-5, Harden 3- Oklahoma City 2 4 .333 2½ 9, House Jr. 1-3, Sefolosha 1-3, Rivers 1-3, Pacific Division Westbrook 1-6, Tucker 0-2, Anderson 0-3, L.A. Lakers 5 1 .833 — Gordon 0-5), Miami 18-41 (Robinson 7-11, L.A. Clippers 5 2 .714 ½ Dragic 3-6, Herro 2-5, Johnson 2-5, Butler Phoenix 4 2 .667 1 2-6, Leonard 1-2, Nunn 1-5, Adebayo 0-1). Sacramento 2 5 .286 3½ Fouled Out—None. Rebounds—Houston Golden State 1 5 .167 4 38 (Capela 7), Miami 46 (Olynyk 8). As- Saturday’s games sists—Houston 19 (Westbrook 6), Miami Oklahoma City 115, New Orleans 104 38 (Butler 9). Total Fouls—Houston 24, Denver 91, Orlando 87 Miami 21. A—19,724 (19,600). Detroit 113, Brooklyn 109 Milwaukee 115, Toronto 105 Minnesota 131, Washington 109 Mavericks 131, Cavaliers 111 Phoenix 114, Memphis 105 DALLAS — Doncic 9-17 6-6 29, Porzingis Charlotte 93, Golden State 87 7-14 0-0 18, Powell 4-7 1-2 9, Brunson 6-11 Philadelphia 129, Portland 128 0-0 14, Curry 4-7 2-2 13, Hardaway Jr. 5-12 Sunday’s games 0-0 12, Jackson 1-2 0-0 3, Finney-Smith 4- Indiana 108, Chicago 95 7 1-1 10, Marjanovic 6-11 0-1 12, Wright Miami 129, Houston 100 3-5 1-1 8, Broekhoff 1-1 0-0 3. Totals 50-94 Sacramento 113, New York 92 11-13 131. L.A. Lakers 103, San Antonio 96 CLEVELAND — Osman 4-11 0-0 10, Love Dallas 131, Cleveland 111 9-18 6-6 29, Thompson 4-10 3-9 11, Garland L.A. Clippers 105, Utah 94 3-8 2-2 9, Sexton 4-14 2-2 10, McKinnie 0- Monday’s games 0 0-0 0, Cook 1-1 0-0 2, Nance Jr. 2-7 0-0 Detroit at Washington 5, Clarkson 6-11 0-0 17, Knight 3-8 1-2 10, New Orleans at Brooklyn Porter Jr. 3-8 1-1 8. Totals 39-96 15-22 111. Houston at Memphis Dallas 31 27 32 41—131 Milwaukee at Minnesota Cleveland 28 25 33 25—111 RONALD CORTES, GETTY IMAGES/TNS Philadelphia at Phoenix Three-Point Goals—Dallas 20-41 (Don- Portland at Golden State cic 5-10, Porzingis 4-6, Curry 3-5, Hard- The Lakers Anthony Davis, right, shoots over the Spurs’ Derrick White (4) on Sunday at AT&T Center in Tuesday’s games away Jr. 2-6, Brunson 2-6, Broekhoff 1-1, Boston at Cleveland Wright 1-1, Jackson 1-2, Finney-Smith San Antonio, Texas. Davis had 25 points and 11 rebounds in Los Angeles’ 103-96 victory. Indiana at Charlotte 1-3, Powell 0-1), Cleveland 18-48 (Clark- San Antonio at Atlanta son 5-10, Love 5-11, Knight 3-7, Osman L.A. Lakers at Chicago 2-6, Nance Jr. 1-3, Porter Jr. 1-3, Garland Orlando at Oklahoma City 1-4, Sexton 0-4). Fouled Out—None. Re- Roundup Miami at Denver bounds—Dallas 51 (Doncic 14), Cleveland Wednesday’s games 41 (Thompson 12). Assists—Dallas 34 New York at Detroit (Doncic 15), Cleveland 24 (Knight 6). Total Washington at Indiana Fouls—Dallas 21, Cleveland 14. A—18,078 Chicago at Atlanta (20,562). Golden State at Houston Sacramento at Toronto Pacers 108, Bulls 95 Lakers hand Spurs 2nd loss Minnesota at Memphis Orlando at Dallas CHICAGO — Porter Jr. 1-10 1-2 4, Mark- Philadelphia at Utah kanen 3-9 4-5 11, Carter Jr. 9-10 2-6 20, Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers Satoransky 4-6 0-0 9, LaVine 8-20 1-2 21, Young 6-13 0-2 12, Kornet 3-4 2-2 9, Dunn Associated Press Calendar 1-4 0-0 2, Harrison 0-0 0-0 0, Arcidiacono points and nine rebounds, and 1-4 3-4 6, White 0-6 1-2 1. Totals 36-86 14- Boban Marjanovic had 12 points Feb. 6 — Trade deadline (3 p.m. EST) 25 95. SAN ANTONIO — Anthony Did you know and eight rebounds. The Maver- Feb. 14-16 — All-Star weekend, Chi- INDIANA — Warren 10-16 5-6 26, Samp- Davis had 25 points and 11 re- cago. son 2-4 0-4 4, Bitadze 4-7 0-0 9, Brogdon icks are 3-0 on the road for the April 15 — Regular season ends. 9-15 3-3 22, Lamb 1-6 9-9 11, McDermott bounds, LeBron James added 21 April 18 — Playoffs begin. 2-7 2-3 7, J.Holiday 2-8 0-0 5, Leaf 6-13 0-0 first time since their champion- May 19 — Draft lottery, Chicago. 13, McConnell 1-3 0-0 2, A.Holiday 3-6 1-2 points, 13 assists and 11 rebounds The Miami ship season of 2010-11. June 4 — NBA Finals begin. 9. Totals 40-85 20-27 108. and the Los Angeles Lakers held June 25 — NBA draft. Chicago 18 24 32 21— 95 Heat’s 46-14 Kings 113, Knicks 92: Indiana 24 31 31 22—108 off the San Antonio Spurs 103-96 De’Aaron Fox scored 24 points, Sunday Three-Point Goals—Chicago 9-30 on Sunday night. advantage on (LaVine 4-8, Kornet 1-2, Arcidiacono 1-2, Buddy Hield had 22 and Sacra- Clippers 105, Jazz 94 Satoransky 1-3, Markkanen 1-4, Porter Jr. James also had a triple-double the Houston mento beat host New York for its UTAH — Bogdanovic 7-17 2-3 19, O’Neale 1-4, Dunn 0-1, White 0-2, Young 0-4), Indi- Friday night in an overtime vic- 0-4 0-0 0, Gobert 4-8 4-6 12, Conley 2-10 4-5 ana 8-26 (A.Holiday 2-3, Bitadze 1-1, Leaf Rockets after the second straight victory following 8, Mitchell 11-21 10-14 36, Ingles 3-9 0-0 9, 1-2, McDermott 1-4, Brogdon 1-4, Warren tory in Dallas. an 0-5 start. Niang 0-0 0-0 0, Je.Green 1-4 0-0 2, Bradley 1-4, J.Holiday 1-6, Lamb 0-2). Fouled Out— Dwight Howard had 14 points first quarter Sunday 3-5 2-3 8. Totals 31-78 22-31 94. Bitadze, Arcidiacono. Rebounds—Chica- Harrison Barnes added 19 L.A. CLIPPERS — Leonard 9-26 10-12 30, go 43 (Carter Jr. 10), Indiana 49 (Leaf 15). and 13 rebounds in a throw-back was the third-biggest points, and Richaun Holmes had Patterson 0-1 0-0 0, Zubac 4-6 3-4 11, Bev- Assists—Chicago 27 (Satoransky 9), Indi- performance to help the Lakers erley 2-7 0-0 4, Shamet 4-12 0-0 10, Hark- ana 28 (Brogdon 7). Total Fouls—Chicago in the shot-clock era, 14 points and 10 rebounds. less 1-4 0-0 2, Ja.Green 3-7 4-4 12, Harrell 21, Indiana 24. Technicals—Arcidiacono. improve to 5-1. Marcus Morris scored 28 points 7-10 5-8 19, Williams 6-18 4-6 17, Mann 0-0 A—17,073 (20,000). Dejounte Murray had 18 points trailing only the Lakers’ 0-0 0, McGruder 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 36-92 26- for New York. The Knicks have 34 105. Kings 113, Knicks 92 and 11 rebounds for the Spurs, 40-4 lead over the lost three straight to fall to 1-6. Utah 20 21 28 25— 94 SACRAMENTO — Barnes 6-12 4-4 19, Rudy Gay added 16 points off the L.A. Clippers 16 23 26 40—105 Holmes 6-8 2-2 14, Bjelica 4-5 0-0 10, Hield Sacramento Kings on Pacers 108, Bulls 95: T.J. Three-Point Goals—Utah 10-31 (Mitch- 8-16 1-3 22, Fox 8-18 7-10 24, Ariza 3-8 0-0 bench, and DeMar DeRozan had Warren scored a season-high 26 ell 4-6, Ingles 3-9, Bogdanovic 3-9, Con- 8, Gabriel 0-1 0-2 0, Swanigan 1-1 0-0 2, 14. They lost for the second time Feb. 4, 1987, and ley 0-2, O’Neale 0-2, Je.Green 0-3), L.A. Dedmon 1-3 0-0 2, Ferrell 0-0 0-0 0, Joseph points and Indiana beat visiting Clippers 7-32 (Ja.Green 2-5, Shamet 2-8, 2-5 2-2 6, Bogdanovic 2-8 0-0 6, James 0-0 in three games to drop to 4-2. the Baltimore Bullets’ Chicago. Leonard 2-8, Williams 1-4, Patterson 0- 0-2 0. Totals 41-85 16-25 113. Heat 129, Rockets 100: Dun- 1, McGruder 0-1, Beverley 0-5). Fouled NEW YORK — Morris Sr. 9-14 6-7 28, 45-12 lead over the Zach LaVine scored 21 points Out—None. Rebounds—Utah 37 (Gobert Randle 4-13 0-0 8, Portis 1-6 0-0 2, Ntiliki- can Robinson scored 23 points, for Chicago. The Bulls are 0-5 on 14), L.A. Clippers 54 (Beverley, Zubac 9). na 1-3 0-0 2, Barrett 8-20 5-9 22, Knox II 0-4 Kansas City-Omaha Assists—Utah 16 (Mitchell 6), L.A. Clip- 2-6 2, Brazdeikis 1-2 2-2 4, Robinson 4-4 Meyers Leonard added 21 and the road. pers 15 (Beverley, Williams, Leonard 3). 2-3 10, Trier 3-9 3-4 11, Ellington 1-4 0-0 3, Miami led by 41 points on the Kings on Dec. 9, 1972. Clippers 10, Jazz 94: Kawhi Total Fouls—Utah 30, L.A. Clippers 25. Dotson 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 32-80 20-31 92. A—19,068 (18,997). Sacramento 32 29 29 23—113 way to the easy victory over visit- Leonard scored 18 of his 30 points New York 23 18 23 28— 92 ing Houston. SOURCE: Associated Press in the fourth quarter to lead Los Lakers 103, Spurs 96 Three-Point Goals—Sacramento 15-39 (Hield 5-11, Barnes 3-7, Bjelica 2-3, Ariza Jimmy Butler scored 18 points Angeles past visiting Utah. L.A. LAKERS — James 8-23 5-10 21, Da- 2-6, Bogdanovic 2-7, Fox 1-3, Joseph 0-1, and had nine assists for the Heat, Mavericks 131, Cavaliers Leonard’s scoring surge helped vis 10-20 4-4 25, McGee 1-1 0-0 2, Bradley Dedmon 0-1), New York 8-31 (Morris Sr. 7-9 1-1 16, Green 1-4 0-0 3, Kuzma 2-7 0-0 4-6, Trier 2-5, Ellington 1-4, Barrett 1-5, and James Johnson had 17 points 111: Luka Doncic had his second the Clippers erase a double-digit 5, Howard 7-7 0-1 14, Cook 0-2 0-0 0, Ca- Portis 0-1, Dotson 0-1, Brazdeikis 0-1, Nti- in his season debut. Miami is 5-1, straight triple-double and third second-half deficit and improve ruso 1-3 0-0 2, Daniels 0-2 1-1 1, Caldwell- likina 0-2, Randle 0-3, Knox II 0-3). Fouled Pope 5-9 2-2 14. Totals 42-87 13-19 103. Out—None. Rebounds—Sacramento 49 matching the best six-game start of the season, finishing with 29 to 4-0 at home. He only made 9 of SAN ANTONIO — DeRozan 5-15 4-5 14, (Holmes 10), New York 39 (Randle 7). in franchise history. points, 14 rebounds and a career 26 shots, but with the game tied at Aldridge 2-9 4-4 8, Lyles 2-3 0-0 4, Murray Assists—Sacramento 25 (Fox, Bjelica 6), 7-12 3-5 18, Forbes 4-13 3-3 12, Carroll 1- New York 18 (Trier 4). Total Fouls—Sacra- James Harden scored 29 points high-tying 15 assists to lead Dal- 86, Leonard scored six points to 1 2-2 4, Gay 6-13 1-2 16, Poeltl 0-0 1-2 1, mento 29, New York 23. Technicals—New White 4-7 4-4 12, Mills 1-6 2-2 4, Belinelli York coach Knicks (Defensive three sec- for Houston, and Russell West- las past host Cleveland, spark a 19-8 run to close out the 1-4 0-0 3. Totals 33-83 24-29 96. ond). A—19,812 (19,812). brook was held to only 10. Kristaps Porzingis added 18 victory. PAGE 26 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE FOOTBALL Far East cross country CBS Sports fumbles Air Force graphic If you saw the Air Force-Army football game Saturday, you Kinnick’s Gailson might have noticed a graphic on CBS Sports, featuring an Army tank and what was supposed to be an Air Force jet. On closer inspection, the tank was an M-60 Patton — a little a surprise winner dated but definitely Army — but the jet was an F-18 Hornet, which is flown by the Navy, not the Air Force. Kadena’s Ray less than 2 seconds back; The graphic was displayed behind CBS Sports announcers Yokota’s Galvin, King’s Scarver also champs Brent Stover, Houston Nutt and Keenan Reynolds as they talked BY DAVE ORNAUER The girls Far East races, about the two teams and their Stars and Stripes meanwhile, were all about fam- chances of winning the game. ily, the winners joining older sib- Reynolds, coincidentally, played MISAWA AIR BASE, Japan lings who’d won Far East titles quarterback at Navy. — No pain. Don’t think about the previously: “The F/A-18 seems to be used pain. Just think of the last four to  Yokota sophomore Aiko Gal- all the time to describe the Air five minutes. It’ll be over soon. vin won the girls overall race in Force by media and ad agencies,” That’s what Hanokheliyahu 20:20.9. Her older brother Daniel, said Kevin Divers, an Air Force Gailson said he was thinking as now running for Division I Iona, Academy graduate who was he neared the finish of Monday’s won Far East in 2015; their father, on the F-22 developmental test Far East cross country meet’s in- Dan, is Yokota’s longtime coach. team at Edwards Air Force Base, dividual race.  Nana Richter, a Seisen se- Calif. The Kinnick senior won the nior, came in second overall and “They should just use my plane, overall and Division I titles by won the D-I title in 20:53.6. Her the F-22 Raptor. Much cooler look 1.5 seconds over the favorite, Will older brother Thomas took the and absolutely Air Force,” said Ray of Kadena, but it was any- 2016 Far East title. Divers, who posted the erroneous thing but easy, Gailson said. Gailson ran with Ray most of the image used by CBS on his Face- “That was tough,” Gailson after way until the last three-quarters book page. clocking the 3.12 miles on Misa- of a mile, when he said he passed CBS Sports did not immedi- wa’s Gosser Memorial golf links Voth standing on the course. ately respond to a request for in 16 minutes, 27.9 seconds, with “I had less than a mile to go, comment. Ray second in 16:29.4. “I really four or five minutes of pain left,” — Brian Ferguson had to dig deep. I can’t feel my Gailson recalled. “I just dug deep Stars and Stripes body right now.” and tried to keep my mind, my Three Division I runners and focus on the finish.” DAVE ORNAUER/Stars and Stripes four boys runners overall came Scarver, who won the DODEA across the finish in under 17 min- Japan title in just his second cross Kadena’s Will Ray and Kinnick’s Hanokheliyahu Gailson make their utes, something Red Devils coach country race, crossed the line 8.9 way up Heartbreak Hill on Misawa Air Base’s Gosser Memorial Golf Luke Voth said he was expecting. seconds ahead of another Yokota Course. Gailson won and Ray was second in the Far East meet. E.J. King senior L.J. Scarver senior Mickey Galvin . – running just his third cross Did Scarver envision a month Far East champion at season’s be- than half a minute. country race – won the Division ago that he’d be standing at the ginning, Aiko Galvin said: “Not at “I was not expecting this out- II title and came in third overall finish line of such a race, calling all. I had kind of a rough season, come. I was expecting top five,” in 16:52.2. himself a Far East champion? so I entered the meet with high Galvin said. “I wanted to end the Kubasaki’s Arthur Parra, sec- “For basketball, yes. Not for hopes and low expectations.” season on a high note and I did.” ond all season long to Ray on cross country,” he said. He and Galvin had not won any races “The sky’s the limit with her,” Okinawa, was fourth overall in the Cobras won the Far East D- this season, her highest finish the elder Galvin said. “She’s fi- 16:58. II basketball tournament for the being second in the Kanto Plain nally gained some confidence “We knew [Gailson] had a good second time in three years last finals nine days earlier. with the longer races.” chance, and we knew it would be February. On Monday, Galvin led most The two-day Far East meet ends a good race,” Voth said. Ray had “He’s that good of an athlete,” of the way and won comfortably, Tuesday with the team relay. been unbeaten in his previous Voth said. beating Richter and Seisen team- [email protected] seven races. Asked if she saw herself as a mate Kaarine Sirkka by more Twitter @daveornauer Screenshot CBS Sports displayed a graphic Uncertainty reigns as Far East tennis starts of an Navy F-18 Hornet during the Air Force-Army game on BY DAVE ORNAUER urday. Rain has plagued the tournament the boys singles and doubles seed. Yet he also Saturday. Stars and Stripes past few years; this week’s long-range fore- faces some stern competition in No. 3 seed Ta- cast looks good for the moment. kumi Kodama of E.J. King and No. 4 Daniel Florida State fires MARINE CORPS AIR STATION IWAKU- Mahoney and Pritchett, a transfer from Posthumus, who finished 1-2 in singles in last Taggart after 21 games NI, Japan — Jenna Mahoney shouted with joy Germany, hope to challenge Omachi, the Saturday’s DODEA Japan finals. after the final point, then fell to her knees, a reigning singles and doubles champion. “He’s a more mature player” this season, TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Flor- cascade of emotion coursing down her face Pritchett sharpened her game against play- Cobras coach McKinzy Best said of Kodama. ida State fired second-year foot- after she repeated as DODEA Japan girls sin- ers from two international schools in Korea’s “His ability to see the whole court, his shot lo- ball coach Willie Taggart on gles tennis champion Saturday. Red Division en route to an unbeaten season, cation is better than last year. And Daniel’s a Sunday, less than 24 hours after The Edgren sophomore faces a huge chal- but Humphreys coach Matthew Pollack says great player, too.” the Seminoles lost to rival Miami lenge this week, as do others considered fa- and with the team in danger of Pritchett and his girls enter Far East largely With former perennial power American vorites for Far East tournament girls titles. missing a bowl game for the sec- blind, not having seen their opponents. School In Japan opting out of Far East for the They include defending champion Sarah “We don’t know all that much about those ond consecutive season. second straight year and with reigning Divi- Omachi of Seisen, Korea Red Division cham- players,” Pollack said of a team that also Taggart was 9-12 at Florida sion II champion Christian Academy Japan’s pion Michelle Pritchett of Humphreys and features unbeaten doubles pair Toto Kang State, which won the national title Kadena’s dynamic duo of Lisa Dombrowski and Chelyn Park. “We need to buckle down lineup hurt by graduations and transfers, the in 2013 and has been in a freefall and Ally Johnson, among others. and play smart tennis. Hopefully, the girls team title chase could be a battle, coaches are for the past three seasons. The “It’s not going to be easy,” Mahoney said. can pull something out and get deep into the saying. Seminoles have not been ranked “I’m going to have to give it everything I have, brackets.” “It becomes a free-for-all. It becomes a this season, are 0-5 against ri- no matter what level my opponent is.” Where Kadena’s girls are concerned, John- wide-open tournament,” said Mark Lange, vals Miami, Florida and Clemson Far East commences Wednesday, a four- son was a welcome transfer from Kubasaki who’s coached 15 seasons at D-II Matthew C. under Taggart and attendance for day event being held at Kadena Air Base’s to fill the shoes of Maddie Tsirlis, who trans- Perry. games at Doak Campbell Stadium Risner Tennis Complex for the 13th straight ferred to North Carolina. Coach Aaron Fisk “It’s a tournament where the winner hasn’t has plummeted. year . feels confident that Johnson and Dombrows- been decided before the tournament starts. “We had no choice but to make Players from 16 teams will battle in boys and ki can make some noise in the singles and And that’s a good thing. You’ll see some peo- a change,” Florida State Presi- girls singles and doubles and mixed doubles , doubles. ple who have gotten better since the start of dent John Thrasher said. with the championship matches slated for Sat- Yuki Toyokawa of St. Mary’s is the No. 1 the season. It’s going to be a fun four days.” — Associated Press Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 27 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Prospects keep options open Path to NBA doesn’t have to begin with 1-year college stay

BY AARON BEARD Associated Press Precious Achiuwa wanted to be part of Memphis’ No. 1-ranked recruiting class and fulfill his family’s hope that he would at- tend college before pursuing an BUTCH DILL/AP NBA career. Florida senior transfer Kerry Blackshear Jr. had 18 points and 11 He also knew there were boards for Virginia Tech while going toe-to-toe with Zion Williamson other options that didn’t include in an NCAA Tournament game against Duke last season. college. With the NBA Draft age limit still in place, some recruits have bypassed a one-and-done col- Florida’s Blackshear Jr. lege season to play profession- ally overseas. Others have opted to train for the draft away from tops latest transfer crop the spotlight of campus rivalry games and the NCAA Tourna- BY DAVE SKRETTA Nate Sestina, Kentucky: The ment. There’s even the possibility Associated Press 6-foot-9 forward was a role play- of playing in the NBA’s develop- er at Bucknell until last season, mental G League for a six-figure The days of roster building from when he took over for the depart- contract. the high school ranks are long ed frontcourt of Nana Foulland It’s unclear whether any of over, and any college basketball and Zach Thomas. Sestina went those options will dramatically coach with aspirations of playing on to average 15.8 points and 8.5 change college basketball con- deep into March knows the trans- rebounds, shoot 81 percent from sidering most players still end up fer market is just as vital. the foul line and, perhaps most at the collegiate level, though a With some players, even more importantly, finish his degree. handful of potential college stars GARETT FISBECK/AP important. That allowed him to jump to the have choose to skip school with Kerry Blackshear Jr. is one of Wildcats as a graduate transfer, more likely to follow. Oklahoma City Thunder rookie Darius Bazley, left, shoots against the them. He had 18 points and 11 following in the footsteps of Reid “I think it’s whatever you feel New Orleans Pelicans’ Jrue Holiday on Saturday. Bazley bypassed boards for Virginia Tech while Travis, who had a successful stint comfortable with or whatever you Syracuse last year to train for the draft — he originally planned to going toe-to-toe with Zion Wil- in Lexington after beginning his think is going to help you moving play in the G League — and was the 23rd overall pick in the first liamson in an NCAA Tournament career at Stanford. forward, advancing your game or round of the NBA Draft in June. game against Duke. And when Derryck Thornton Jr., Boston whatever it is you’re looking for,” he announced shortly afterward College: Once a five-star recruit said Achiuwa, a five-star recruit By the numbers Kentucky coach John Calipari that he would enter the NBA draft coveted by everyone, Thornton for 14th-ranked Memphis. “It prefers players be allowed to and the transfer portal, his phone never really fit at Duke before depends on the individual, to be jump directly from high school never stopped ringing. leaving for Southern California. honest. to the NBA, but he pointed to the Blackshear ultimately with- He only averaged 7.7 points and “There’s no set way to do it at value of getting a college educa- drew from the draft and nar- 4.3 assists for the Trojans before this point anymore.” tion, even if for a short time. rowed his choices to a select few, graduating and deciding to trans- Indeed, and more players are 70% “My thing is: if they don’t go including perennial national fer cross-country one more time exploring alternatives to college pro, we — all of us — should en- title contender Kentucky, before to finish his career with the Ea- basketball. courage them to go to college,” deciding to play this season at gles. He joins a roster that returns R.J. Hampton, the nation’s No. Dating back to 2015, the Calipari said. “I don’t care if they Florida. big man Nic Popovic and forward 5 recruit according to 247sports. percentage of first-round stay one year or two years, what- He rounded out a roster that re- Steffon Mitchell, and could be the com, passed in May on playing for ever it is.” turns Andrew Nembhard, Noah piece that helps keep Boston Col- Kansas, Memphis or NCAA run- picks (105 of 150) who Judging by recent NBA drafts, Locke and Keyontae Johnson and lege coach Jim Christian off the ner-up Texas Tech this season. were from teams in the playing college basketball — par- lured elite recruit Scottie Lewis hot seat come March. Instead, he’s playing in the Aus- Atlantic Coast, Big 12, ticularly in a Power Five confer- to Gainesville, and is a big reason TJ Holyfield, Texas Tech: Along tralia-based NBL in that league’s ence — looks like the best way to why the Gators are the preseason with the national runners-up, “Next Stars” program to attract Big Ten, Pac-12 or SEC land in the league. No. 6 in the Top 25 poll. Holyfield parlayed his excellent elite NBA prospects. — including 54 of 70 Dating back to 2015, 70% of “He’s very talented. He’s career at Stephen F. Austin into That NBL route includes LaMe- lottery selections (77%). first-round picks (105 of 150) smart. He understands the game offers from Kansas, Miami, Or- lo Ball — who played previously in were from teams in at a high level,” Florida coach egon and others before deciding Lithuania and is the third brother Coast, Big 12, Big Ten, Pac-12 or said. “He’s good at a on the Red Raiders. Now, the 6-8 from the family known for the SOURCE: Associated Press Southeastern conferences. That lot of things.” forward hopes to accomplish what “Big Baller Brand” apparel com- included 54 of 70 lottery picks Blackshear isn’t the only trans- former transfers Tariq Owens pany — and Terry Armstrong, a plan now for MarJon Beauchamp, (77%) — the first 14 selections fer that carries those traits. Nor is and Matt Mooney did in leading four-star recruit who passed on this year’s 27th-ranked recruit of the draft slotted to non-playoff he the only one who could have a them back to the Final Four. He’s playing for Arizona this season. who announced in August he teams. big impact this season, potentially joined by Virginia Tech transfer The G League has its own would spend next year training There’s the benefit, too, of na- reshaping what the NCAA Tour- Chris Clarke in reloading a team “select” contracts for top pros- for the 2021 draft. tional exposure leading to even- nament could look like in March. that returns only one starter in pects paying $125,000, though a “I definitely think those guys tual endorsement opportunities, Shakur Juiston, Oregon: guard Davide Moretti. player has yet to opt for that over are the exception,” Auburn for- said Columbia University lecturer Largely forgotten after a knee in- Isaiah Moss, Kansas: The Jay- college. ward Anfernee McLemore said. Joe Favorito, a sports and enter- jury ended his season after eight hawks might have missed out on Second-year Portland Trail “They’re obviously awfully phe- tainment marketing consultant. games a year ago, Juiston made Holyfield, but they snagged Iowa’s Blazers guard Anfernee Si- nomenal athletes to have the abil- “There’s certainly a growing the jump from UNLV to the Ducks top three-point shooter and filled mons was a first-round pick who ity to do that.” opportunity in the G League or as part of a massive rebuild in Eu- perhaps the only significant hole skipped college as a top-10 re- Looking back, Bazley doesn’t going overseas,” Favorito said. gene. He averaged 14.6 points and on a roster that could compete for cruit to play a post-graduate year regret his decision. “There’s still nothing like being 10 boards for the Runnin’ Rebels, a national title. Moss averaged 9.2 at IMG Academy in Florida. “Obviously not going to school, on TV on Fox Sports or ESPN and brings to the Pac-12 a decid- points for the Hawkeyes last sea- Then there’s the path of Okla- you didn’t have to worry about or having your story told with edly different brand of toughness. son, but he shot better than 42% homa City Thunder rookie Darius class or anything else,” Bazley some really vibrant social media He’s joined by fellow transfer from beyond the arc. That could Bazley. He bypassed Syracuse said before his NBA debut at platforms today (at colleges). ... It Anthony Mathis, a sharpshooter help balance a team that should last year to train for the draft Utah. “I just focused on myself, gives you the chance not just to from New Mexico, in providing rely on big men Udoka Azuibike, — he originally planned to play in my body and my game.” be a great athlete, but to tell your Ducks coach Dana Altman with Silvio de Sousa and David Mc- the G League — and was the 23rd Not surprisingly, college coach- personal story like nowhere else. some experience on a team that Cormack, along with talented overall pick in the first round of es believe at least a year in school And that’s sometimes hard to do lost several major scorers. point guard Devon Dotson. the NBA draft in June. That’s the remains the best option. if you’re doing it on your own.” PAGE 28 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 AUTO RACING/NHL Harvick earns Cup title shot Scoreboard NHL roundup Eastern Conference Vrana nets Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Boston 13 10 1 2 22 46 27 Third straight Texas fall win locks up championship-contending spot Buffalo 15 9 4 2 20 45 40 hat trick, Florida 14 7 3 4 18 51 51 Toronto 15 7 5 3 17 53 52 BY STEPHEN HAWKINS Montreal 14 7 5 2 16 51 45 Associated Press Tampa Bay 13 6 5 2 14 44 47 Caps top Detroit 15 4 10 1 9 33 57 Ottawa 12 3 8 1 7 31 42 FORT WORTH, Texas — Kevin Metropolitan Division Harvick and the Stewart-Haas Washington 16 11 2 3 25 64 49 N.Y. Islanders 13 10 3 0 20 40 29 Flames Racing team had already been Carolina 14 9 4 1 19 49 38 preparing for NASCAR’s finale. Pittsburgh 14 8 5 1 17 47 33 Philadelphia 13 6 5 2 14 43 45 Associated Press With another win at Texas, they Columbus 14 5 6 3 13 34 50 now know they will be racing for N.Y. Rangers 11 5 5 1 11 35 36 New Jersey 12 3 5 4 10 36 50 WASHINGTON — Washing- a Cup title in two weeks. ton’s newly crowned champion- Harvick won the fall race at Western Conference ship baseball team provided the Texas for the third year in a row Central Division cheers. Jakub Vrana supplied the Sunday, again securing one of the GP W L OT Pts GF GA goals. championship-contending spots St. Louis 15 9 3 3 21 47 46 Colorado 14 8 4 2 18 48 39 Two days after his first multi- for the Nov. 17 season-ending race Nashville 14 8 4 2 18 54 42 goal game of the season, Jakub Winnipeg 15 8 7 0 16 43 49 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. LARRY PAPKE/AP Vrana got his first career hat trick “Well, we’ve already been Dallas 16 7 8 1 15 37 41 Denny Hamlin, left, wrecks into the grass on the front stretch during Chicago 13 4 6 3 11 31 40 as the Washington Capitals beat going down the road,” Harvick Minnesota 14 4 9 1 9 33 49 the Calgary Flames 4-2 Sunday said from Victory Lane in Texas. the NASCAR race at Texas Motor Speedway, Sunday. Pacific Division Edmonton 15 10 4 1 21 44 38 night. “We’ve already been to the simu- Vancouver 14 9 3 2 20 53 34 With the World Series-winning lator, we’ve already built the car, finishing fourth in the No. 22 career list. Harvick’s only cham- Anaheim 16 9 6 1 19 43 39 Vegas 15 8 5 2 18 49 45 Washington Nationals looking on, and now we’ve just got to make Team Penske Ford at Texas. “We pionship in his 19 Cup seasons Calgary 17 8 7 2 18 48 50 Vrana scored twice in the first sure that we do what we think is are definitely racing for that last came five years ago. Arizona 13 8 4 1 17 38 28 period before putting the Capitals right and go with our gut and see spot just in case someone behind Hamlin got loose coming out Los Angeles 14 5 9 0 10 38 57 San Jose 15 4 10 1 9 36 56 up for good with a breakaway goal what happens.” us outside of the top four wins. ... the fourth turn on the 81st lap and Note: Two points for a win, one point late in the second. The hat trick After starting from the pole, It’s going to be fun.” slid off the track and through the for overtime loss. Top three teams in each division and two wild cards per also completed Vrana’s first career Harvick led 119 of 334 laps and Kyle Busch is third in the infield. The No. 11 Joe Gibbs Rac- conference advance to playoffs. consecutive multigoal games. paced a 1-2-3 finish for Stewart- standings, only two points ahead ing Toyota was damaged after Saturday’s games Edmonton 2, Pittsburgh 1, OT “I’m not that surprised,” said Haas. He had gotten to Texas of Logano. slamming hard across the grass N.Y. Rangers 2, Nashville 1 Capitals center Lars Eller, who fifth in points, below the cutline “We all know one guy is going and over asphalt. N.Y. Islanders 1, Buffalo 0 added a power-play goal in the for a championship run. to move through on points and we “Just lost control. That’s all Boston 5, Ottawa 2 Florida 4, Detroit 0 third period. “He has it in him. I “It’s a scenario that takes a lot have to do whatever we have to there is to it,” Hamlin said. “Did Calgary 3, Columbus 0 don’t expect him to score three of pressure off next week,” car do in order to be that guy,” Busch the best we could, and we’ll go to Dallas 4, Montreal 1 New Jersey 5, Carolina 3 every night but he’s got that kind owner Tony Stewart said. “It does said. Phoenix and try to win. ... There’s Toronto 4, Philadelphia 3, SO take that edge off. ... It’s big for Truex finished sixth at Texas, no doubt in my mind that we can St. Louis 4, Minnesota 3, OT of talent that he can do that once the organization.” a week after clinching his title go there and win. In these circum- Arizona 3, Colorado 0 in awhile.” Winnipeg 4, Vegas 3, OT Vrana praised the Nation- Harvick led six times in the No. chance with a win at Martins- stances, I like the challenge.” Vancouver 5, San Jose 2 4 Ford, including the final 21 laps ville. Playoff contenders Busch Elliott was in the eighth and Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3, OT als, who roused the home crowd Sunday’s games throughout the evening by taking and 73 of the last 80, and finished and Ryan Blaney were seventh final playoff spot coming into the Washington 4, Calgary 2 1 ½ seconds ahead of teammate and eighth, with Kyle Larson race, and stayed there after get- Chicago 3, Anaheim 2, OT the World Series trophy on the ice Monday’s games before the game and celebrating Aric Almirola. Daniel Suarez, 12th. The other contenders, ting into trouble early. He will Pittsburgh at Boston the Stewart-Haas driver still un- Denny Hamlin and Chase Elliott, have to win at Phoenix to get in Ottawa at N.Y. Rangers each Capitals goal in animated Nashville at Detroit fashion. signed for next season, was third. had accidents that put them deep the final four. Arizona at Edmonton With Martin Truex Jr. already in the field. On the ninth lap Sunday, Elliott Tuesday’s games The Capitals previously took Hamlin’s 28th-place finish, six got loose and slammed hard into Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders the Stanley Cup to Nationals Park locked in for the final four at Carolina at Philadelphia Homestead, the final two spots for laps behind Harvick, dropped the wall. After an extended time Vegas at Columbus after winning it in 2018. the title run will be determined him from second to fifth in the on pit road for repairs, he got Boston at Montreal “That was unbelievable,” Vrana Los Angeles at Toronto said. “It just brings me a little next week at Phoenix. At least standings. He is 20 points behind back on the track and finished the New Jersey at Winnipeg one driver will get in on points. Logano, and only three ahead of race. He finished 22 laps behind Colorado at Dallas memory from when we won. They Arizona at Calgary brought us lots of energy.” “It is going to be a good battle both Larson and Blaney. in 32nd place. St. Louis at Vancouver for sure,” said Joey Logano, the Harvick’s fourth win this year “I made a mistake, got loose Minnesota at Anaheim Evgeny Kuznetsov and Tom Chicago at San Jose Wilson each had two assists for defending Cup champion who re- was the 49th of his career, match- and crashed. I really hate that Wednesday’s games mained in fourth in points after ing Stewart for 14th on NASCAR’s happened,” Elliott said. Detroit at N.Y. Rangers the Capitals, who have won eight St. Louis at Edmonton of nine and lead the NHL with 25 Sunday points. Ilya Samsonov stopped 25 Penske buys Indianapolis speedway shots. Capitals 4, Flames 2 Blackhawks 3, Ducks 2 (OT): Calgary 2 0 0—2 Patrick Kane scored 24 seconds Washington 2 1 1—4 into overtime off a pass from Jon- BY JENNA FRYER upward trend with improved Hulman & Company manage- First Period—1, Calgary, Mangiapane athan Toews and visiting Chicago Associated Press television ratings and increased ment and board have engaged 3 (Tkachuk), 5:40. 2, Washington, Vrana 7 (Wilson, Kuznetsov), 11:01. 3, Washing- beat Anaheim. interest. Penske is the winningest outside advisers and experts to ton, Vrana 8, 15:08. 4, Calgary, Lindholm Indianapolis Motor Speedway team owner in Indianapolis 500 consider the full range of strate- 10 (Mangiapane, Kylington), 19:58. Rookie Adam Boqvist scored and the IndyCar Series were sold history with 18 victories, includ- gic options available. Ultimately, Second Period—5, Washington, Vrana his first career NHL goal and 9 (Kempny, Kuznetsov), 15:05. Alex DeBrincat scored on a two- to Penske Entertainment Corp. ing Simon Pagenaud’s win in May. it was decided to focus on the Third Period—6, Washington, Eller 5 in a stunning move Monday that He capped the IndyCar Season possible sale of the company and (Wilson), 2:20 (pp). man advantage as the Blackhawks Shots on Goal—Calgary 8-11-8—27. spoiled the 1,000th career game of relinquishes control of the iconic with a championship from driver finding a buyer that would be the Washington 10-13-9—32. speedway from the Hulman fam- Josef Newgarden, the 15th for the best steward of the company and Power-play opportunities—Calgary 0 Ducks center Ryan Getzlaf. ily after 74 years. of 2; Washington 1 of 2. Sam Steel and Nick Ritchie Team Penske organization. its iconic assets.” Goalies—Calgary, Talbot 1-3-0 (32 Tony Hulman bought the di- The speedway is to discuss the Penske’s love of the speedway shots-28 saves). Washington, Samsonov scored for Anaheim. Ryan Miller lapidated speedway in 1945 and 5-1-0 (27-25). had 34 saves. deal in a news conference Mon- dates to 1951 when his father, A—18,573 (18,277). T—2:29. brought racing back to the corner day. The sale is expected to close Jay, scored a pair of tickets to the Toews, stopped in traffic shortly of 16th St. and Georgetown Ave. in early January, according to a Indianapolis 500 from the metal Blackhawks 3, Ducks 2 (OT) after overtime began, spun around after a four-year absence follow- document of message points sent fabrication company in Cleveland Chicago 2 0 0 1—3 and slipped a cross-ice pass to ing World War II. Roger Penske to IndyCar teams on Monday, a where he worked. He brought his Anaheim 0 1 1 0—2 Kane, who lifted the puck over the will become just the fourth owner copy of which was obtained by 14-year-old car-loving son to the First Period—1, Chicago, Boqvist 1 shoulder of Miller for the winner. (Nylander, Toews), 9:21. 2, Chicago, De- of 110-year-old speedway. The Associated Press. speedway to see the event live Brincat 4 (Kubalik, Kane), 15:33 (pp). Blackhawks goalie Robin Leh- The speedway spun off mul- “We have found the ideal stew- after listening to it only on radio Second Period—3, Anaheim, Gudbran- ner made 36 saves in the vic- tiple subsidiaries, including the son 1 (Steel, Getzlaf), 12:39. ard of the company and its iconic for many years. Third Period—4, Anaheim, Ritchie 2 tory as Chicago won for just the IndyCar Series and Indianapolis assets,” the document states. Penske was instantly hooked (Steel, Fowler), 6:17 (pp). second time in eight games. The Motor Speedway Productions, Overtime—5, Chicago, Kane 4 (Toews, Blackhawks also became the last “Penske Corporation — with its and has missed only six Indy 500s Keith), 0:24. which are also part of the deal 64,000-plus employees and more since, five of which came when Shots on Goal—Chicago 15-12-9-1—37. Western Conference team to win a to Penske Entertainment. That than $32 billion in consolidated the IndyCar Series was formed Anaheim 11-14-13—38. game on the road. group is a subsidiary of Penske Power-play opportunities—Chicago 1 revenue — will bring tremendous by Tony George and split from of 5; Anaheim 1 of 4. Elias Lindholm and Andrew Corp., which is owned by billion- energy, leadership and resources CART. Penske teams remained in Goalies—Chicago, Lehner 3-2-2 (38 Mangiapane scored for Calgary, aire Roger Penske. shots-36 saves). Anaheim, Miller 3-0-1 to IMS, IndyCar and IMSP. CART, and CART teams were not (37-34). and Cam Talbot finished with 28 The IndyCar Series is on an “For a number of years, the welcome at the 500. A—15,576 (17,174). T—2:35. saves. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 29 NFL Bills outrun Redskins, Gordon scores twice as Dolphins top Jets improve to 6-2 Chargers dominate Pack for first win of 2019 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — CARSON, Calif. — Melvin Gor- MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. Rookie Devin Singletary had 95 don scored two touchdowns, Mi- — Ryan Fitzpatrick threw three yards rushing, including a 2-yard chael Badgley kicked four field touchdown passes, two of them touchdown, and Buffalo has its goals and the Los Angeles Char- to rookie Preston Williams, and best start since 1993 after beat- gers dominated the Green Bay Miami got its first win of the ing Washington. Packers 26-11 on Sunday. season by beating former coach Josh Allen had a touchdown Los Angeles (4-5) snapped a Adam Gase and the Jets. pass and scored on a 1-yard plunge three-game home losing streak in The Dolphins avoided what for the Bills, who improved to 6-2 what was easily its best game of would have been the second 0-8 — a record built on victories over the year. The offense moved the start in franchise history, joining some of the NFL’s worst teams. ball consistently in Shane Stei- 2007. The win leaves Cincinnati The Bills’ wins have come chen’s first game as coordinator, (0-8) as the NFL’s lone winless against teams that entered this and the defense kept Aaron Rodg- team this season, and for now the weekend with a combined record ers and the Packers out of the end frontrunners to win the No. 1 pick of 7-31. And their latest came zone until midway through the in the 2020 NFL draft. against a team that’s already fourth quarter. Fitzpatrick completed 24 of 36 fired its coach and was down to Gordon, who came in averag- passes for 288 yards, and led the its third quarterback, with rookie ing only 2.5 yards per carry, had Dolphins to their highest point first-round pick Dwayne Haskins 80 yards on 20 carries, including total of the season. making his first career start. a pair of 1-yard TDs off left guard The Jets (1-7) actually fell Singletary took advantage of in the third and fourth quarters. below Miami in the AFC East his most playing time this season, Austin Ekeler added 70 yards as standings based on the head-to- with three catches for 45 yards the Chargers rushed for a season- head tiebreaker. high 159 yards and averaged 4.2 and a team-leading 140 yards yards per carry. from scrimmage. Dolphins 26, Jets 18 New York 7 5 3 3—18 Bills 24, Redskins 9 Chargers 26, Packers 11 Miami 0 21 3 2—26 Green Bay 0 0 3 8—11 First Quarter DAVID ZALUBOWSKI/AP Washington 0 6 3 0— 9 L.A. Chargers 6 3 10 7—26 NYJ—Crowder 12 pass from Darnold Buffalo 10 7 0 7—24 First Quarter (Ficken kick), 9:37. First Quarter LAC—FG Badgley 29, 6:56. Second Quarter Broncos wide receiver Courtland Sutton, right, pulls in a touchdown Buf—Beasley 6 pass from Jos.Allen LAC—FG Badgley 40, 1:04. Mia—P.Williams 12 pass from Fitzpat- pass as Browns cornerback Denzel Ward defends on Sunday. (Hauschka kick), 8:19. Second Quarter rick (Sanders kick), 14:48. Buf—FG Hauschka 42, :23. LAC—FG Badgley 34, :00. Mia—D.Parker 17 pass from Fitzpat- Second Quarter Third Quarter rick (Sanders kick), 6:14. Was—FG Hopkins 29, 10:42. LAC—FG Badgley 43, 9:41. Mia—P.Williams 5 pass from Fitzpat- Scoreboard Allen leads Broncos past Buf—Jos.Allen 1 run (Hauschka kick), LAC—Gordon 1 run (Badgley kick), rick (Sanders kick), 1:51. 4:45. 3:56. NYJ—safety, :47. Browns in first NFL start Was—FG Hopkins 33, :32. GB—FG Crosby 54, :46. NYJ—FG Ficken 52, :02. Third Quarter Fourth Quarter Third Quarter DENVER — Fourth-year quar- Was—FG Hopkins 39, 1:21. LAC—Gordon 1 run (Badgley kick), NYJ—FG Ficken 40, 6:46. American Conference Fourth Quarter 10:32. Mia—FG Sanders 26, 1:00. terback Brandon Allen sparked Buf—Singletary 2 run (Hauschka kick), GB—J.Williams 10 pass from Rodgers Fourth Quarter East Denver’s stagnant offense, throw- 2:21. (Rodgers run), 6:21. Mia—safety, 6:29. W L T Pct PF PA A—67,685. A—25,435. NYJ—FG Ficken 29, :15. New England 8 1 0 .889 270 98 ing for two touchdowns in his first Was Buf GB LAC A—59,229. Buffalo 6 2 0 .750 158 131 career start and leading the Bron- First downs 12 18 First downs 13 24 NYJ Mia Miami 1 7 0 .125 103 256 Total Net Yards 243 268 Total Net Yards 184 442 First downs 17 22 N.Y. Jets 1 7 0 .125 96 211 cos past the stumbling Cleveland. Rushes-yards 23-127 39-122 Rushes-yards 11-45 38-159 Total Net Yards 321 316 South Allen threw a 21-yard pass to Passing 116 146 Passing 139 283 Rushes-yards 21-83 24-50 Houston 6 3 0 .667 238 191 Punt Returns 1-0 0-0 Punt Returns 1-0 2-1 Passing 238 266 Indianapolis 5 3 0 .625 182 177 Courtland Sutton and a 75-yarder Kickoff Returns 3-56 2-90 Kickoff Returns 5-123 2-34 Punt Returns 0-0 2-19 Jacksonville 4 5 0 .444 176 189 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Kickoff Returns 2-103 4-50 Tennessee 4 5 0 .444 168 165 to rookie tight end Noah Fant, and Comp-Att-Int 15-22-0 14-20-0 Comp-Att-Int 23-35-0 21-28-0 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 2-11 North Phillip Lindsay ran nine times for Sacked-Yards Lost 4-28 2-14 Comp-Att-Int 27-39-1 24-36-0 Punts 5-37.6 1-38.0 Baltimore 6 2 0 .750 251 176 Punts 5-34.4 3-40.0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-22 4-22 Pittsburgh 4 4 0 .500 176 169 92 yards and a touchdown. Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 2-0 Punts 4-44.0 4-41.5 Cleveland 2 6 0 .250 152 205 The Broncos didn’t truncate Penalties-Yards 8-45 5-45 Cincinnati 0 8 0 .000 124 210 Penalties-Yards 3-15 2-20 Time of Possession 24:09 35:51 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 the playbook with Joe Flacco Time of Possession 28:13 31:47 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Penalties-Yards 10-105 6-51 West INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Time of Possession 28:46 31:14 Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 252 204 RUSHING—Green Bay, A.Jones 8-30, (neck) on injured reserve, and — , Peterson 18- Oakland 4 4 0 .500 182 216 RUSHING Washington J.Williams 2-10, Rodgers 1-5. Los Angeles, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS L.A. Chargers 4 5 0 .444 183 168 Allen threw for 193 yards . 108, Haskins 3-14, Smallwood 2-5. Buf- Gordon 20-80, Ekeler 12-70, Ju.Jackson 2- RUSHING—New York, Bell 17-66, Pow- Denver 3 6 0 .333 149 170 falo, Singletary 20-95, Gore 11-15, Jos. 7, M.Williams 1-2, Rivers 3-0. ell 2-16, Darnold 2-1. Miami, Walton 12-29, Allen actually added a wrinkle Allen 8-12. PASSING—Green Bay, Rodgers 23-35- Ballage 7-19, Fitzpatrick 5-2. to an offense that Flacco, before PASSING—Washington, Haskins 15-22- 0-161. Los Angeles, Rivers 21-28-0-294. PASSING—New York, Darnold 27-39-1- National Conference 0-144. Buffalo, Jos.Allen 14-20-0-160. RECEIVING—Green Bay, D.Adams 7- 260. Miami, Fitzpatrick 24-36-0-288. going on IR with a neck injury, RECEIVING—Washington, Richardson 41, J.Williams 6-39, Graham 4-17, Lazard RECEIVING—New York, Crowder 8-83, East 4-42, McLaurin 4-39, Smallwood 2-(minus Bell 8-55, Griffin 6-50, R.Anderson 2-33, W L T Pct PF PA criticized as too conservative 3-44, Allison 2-21, A.Jones 1-(minus 1). Dallas 4 3 0 .571 190 124 2), Peterson 1-22, Sprinkle 1-16, Sims 1- Los Angeles, Henry 7-84, Ekeler 4-23, Thomas 2-19, Smith 1-20. Miami, Gesicki Philadelphia 5 4 0 .556 224 213 last week. Allen added roll-outs 12, Quinn 1-9, Harmon 1-6. Buffalo, Brown M.Williams 3-111, Allen 3-40, Gordon 3- 6-95, P.Williams 5-72, D.Parker 4-57, Grant N.Y. Giants 2 6 0 .250 158 218 and bootlegs to the mix, running 4-76, Singletary 3-45, McKenzie 3-12, Knox 29, Ju.Jackson 1-7. 3-33, Walton 3-12, Hurns 2-16, Wilson 1-3. Washington 1 8 0 .111 108 219 2-14, Beasley 2-13. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Los Angeles, MISSED FIELD GOALS—New York, Fick- South twice for 16 yards. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Badgley 44. en 49. Miami, Sanders 49. New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 195 156 Carolina 5 3 0 .625 209 204 Broncos 24, Browns 19 Tampa Bay 2 6 0 .250 230 252 Atlanta 1 7 0 .125 165 250 Cleveland 0 12 0 7—19 North Denver 7 10 7 0—24 Green Bay 7 2 0 .778 226 189 First Quarter Minnesota 6 3 0 .667 234 158 Den—Sutton 21 pass from Allen (Mc- Detroit 3 4 1 .438 204 217 Manus kick), 6:09. Chicago 3 5 0 .375 142 144 Second Quarter Cle—FG Seibert 39, 12:48. West San Francisco 8 0 0 1.000 235 102 Den—Fant 75 pass from Allen (McMa- Seattle 7 2 0 .778 248 230 nus kick), 12:34. L.A. Rams 5 3 0 .625 214 174 Cle—FG Seibert 30, 7:14. Arizona 3 5 1 .389 195 251 Cle—FG Seibert 27, 3:49. Thursday’s games Den—FG McManus 43, 1:47. San Francisco 28, Arizona 25 Cle—FG Seibert 30, :15. Sunday’s games Third Quarter Houston 26, Jacksonville 3 Den—Lindsay 30 run (McManus kick), Buffalo 24, Washington 9 1:06. Philadelphia 22, Chicago 14 Fourth Quarter Pittsburgh 26, Indianapolis 24 Cle—Landry 9 pass from Mayfield Kansas City 26, Minnesota 23 (Seibert kick), 10:47. Carolina 30, Tennessee 20 A—76,743. Miami 26, N.Y. Jets 18 Cle Den Oakland 31, Detroit 24 First downs 21 13 L.A. Chargers 26, Green Bay 11 Total Net Yards 351 302 Denver 24, Cleveland 19 Rushes-yards 29-90 20-127 Seattle 40, Tampa Bay 34, OT Passing 261 175 Baltimore 37, New England 20 Punt Returns 2-20 1-20 Open: L.A. Rams, New Orleans, Atlan- Kickoff Returns 2-57 2-49 ta, Cincinnati Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Monday’s games Comp-Att-Int 27-42-0 12-20-0 Dallas at N.Y. Giants Sacked-Yards Lost 2-12 3-18 Thursday, Nov. 7 Punts 3-53.3 4-43.3 L.A. Chargers at Oakland Fumbles-Lost 0-0 1-1 Sunday, Nov. 10 Penalties-Yards 5-40 7-55 Arizona at Tampa Bay Time of Possession 35:30 24:30 Kansas City at Tennessee INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Buffalo at Cleveland RUSHING—Cleveland, Chubb 20-65, Baltimore at Cincinnati Mayfield 3-22, Hilliard 5-8, Beckham 1- N.Y. Giants at N.Y. Jets (minus 5). Denver, Lindsay 9-92, Freeman Atlanta at New Orleans 5-15, Allen 5-13, Sutton 1-7. Detroit at Chicago PASSING—Cleveland, Mayfield 27-42- Miami at Indianapolis 0-273. Denver, Allen 12-20-0-193. Carolina at Green Bay RECEIVING—Cleveland, Landry 6-51, L.A. Rams at Pittsburgh Beckham 5-87, Callaway 4-56, Chubb 4- Minnesota at Dallas 26, De.Harris 3-25, Seals-Jones 2-12, Hill- MARCIO JOSE SANCHEZ/AP Open: Washington, Jacksonville, New iard 2-6, Hodge 1-10. Denver, Sutton 5-56, England, Denver, Philadelphia, Houston Fant 3-115, Booker 1-14, Fumagalli 1-9, Los Angeles Chargers running back Melvin Gordon scores against the Green Bay Packers during the Monday, Nov. 11 Spencer 1-0, Freeman 1-(minus 1). Seattle at San Francisco MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. second half on Sunday in Carson, Calif. Gordon scored twice in the Chargers’ victory. PAGE 30 F3HIJKLM •STARS AND STRIPES• Tuesday, November 5, 2019 NFL Wilson throws 5 TDs as Seahawks outlast Bucs SEATTLE — Russell Wilson hit Jacob Hollister on a 10-yard touchdown on the opening pos- session of overtime as the Seattle Seahawks rallied for a 40-34 vic- tory over the Tampa Bay Bucca- neers on Sunday. Wilson tied his career high with five TD passes as Seattle (7- 2) overcame Jason Myers’ missed 40-yard field-goal attempt on the final play of regulation and never gave Tampa Bay a chance in the extra session. Wilson was 5 of 8 for 70 yards in overtime, capping the winning drive by hitting the reserve tight end across the mid- dle for his second touchdown of the game. Wilson finished 29 of 43 for 378 yards. It was his third ca- reer game with five TD passes and capped Seattle’s wild second half after trailing 21-7 midway through the second quarter. Buccaneers quarterback Ja- meis Winston was nearly Wilson’s equal, throwing for 335 yards and two touchdowns. Winston led Tampa Bay (2-6) to a tying score in the final minute of regulation /AP on Dare Ogunbowale’s 1-yard SCOTT EKLUND run, but never got his hands on Seattle Seahawks tight end Jacob Hollister celebrates after he scored the game-winning touchdown in overtime against the Tampa Bay the ball in overtime. Buccaneers on Sunday in Seattle. It was Hollister’s second TD of the afternoon. Winston was 29 of 44 passing, but unlike Wilson had one very Raiders hold off Lions Steelers squeak out win Panthers get back Eagles beat Bears costly turnover in the fourth quarter that led to a key in return to Oakland over Colts on FG miss on track against Titans for 2nd straight victory for Seattle. OAKLAND, Calif. — Derek PITTSBURGH — Adam Vina- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Chris- PHILADELPHIA — Carson Mike Evans and Tyler Lock- Carr threw a 9-yard TD pass to tieri missed a go-ahead 43-yard tian McCaffrey had 166 yards ett both had huge games as the Wentz threw for 239 yards and from scrimmage and scored primary targets for their respec- Hunter Renfrow with 2:04 re- field goal with 1:14 remaining, one touchdown, Jordan Howard three TDs, and Carolina bounced tive quarterbacks. Lockett had maining, and Karl Joseph broke helping Pittsburgh escape with a ran for 82 yards and a score and back from an embarrassing de- a career-high 13 catches for 152 up a fourth-down pass in the end victory. Philadelphia held on for a victory feat with a win over Tennessee. yards and two touchdowns. Evans zone with 3 seconds left to give Mason Rudolph threw for 191 over Chicago. Kyle Allen, who threw three was just as good with 12 catches the Raiders a victory in their first yards with a touchdown and an The Bears had only 9 yards in interceptions in last week’s 51-13 for 180 yards and one score. game back in Oakland in seven interception for Pittsburgh, and the first half and trailed 19-0 be- loss to the San Francisco 49ers, Seattle running back Chris weeks. After surviving an odys- Minkah Fitzpatrick returned an fore David Montgomery had two threw TD passes of 7 yards to Carson rushed for 105 yards, the sey that forced them to travel interception 96 yards for a score 1-yard TD runs to make it a one- McCaffrey and 12 yards to Curtis first running back this year to top about 20,000 miles for four road as the Steelers (4-4) won their possession game in the fourth Samuel to improve to 5-1 this sea- 100 yards against Tampa Bay’s games and a neutral site game in third consecutive game. quarter. son as Carolina’s starting QB. league-best run defense. , the Raiders (4-4) came Colts quarterback Jacoby Bris- Philadelphia put it away with back home for the first time since sett left in the second quarter Carolina’s defense forced three 16-play, 69-yard drive capped by turnovers and sacked Ryan Tan- losing to Kansas City on Sept. 15. with a left knee injury. Jake Elliott’s 38-yard field goal. Seahawks 40, Bucs 34 (OT) nehill four times one week after Tampa Bay 14 7 3 10 0—34 Wentz completed all four of his allowing the 49ers to run for 232 Seattle 7 6 8 13 6—40 Raiders 31, Lions 24 Steelers 26, Colts 24 third-down passes on the drive. First Quarter yards and four touchdowns. TB—R.Jones 8 run (Gay kick), 11:30. Detroit 7 7 3 7—24 Indianapolis 3 13 2 6—24 The Eagles (5-4) have won Sea—Lockett 19 pass from Wilson Oakland 7 10 0 14—31 Pittsburgh 3 10 7 6—26 (Myers kick), 8:23. First Quarter First Quarter Panthers 30, Titans 20 two in a row after two lopsided TB—Perriman 15 pass from Winston Oak—Jacobs 2 run (Carlson kick), Ind—FG Vinatieri 25, 7:09. losses. (Gay kick), :48. 6:32. Pit—FG Boswell 21, :58. Tennessee 0 0 7 13—20 Second Quarter Det—M.Jones 2 pass from Stafford Second Quarter Carolina 0 17 7 6—30 TB—Evans 5 pass from Winston (Gay (Prater kick), 2:34. Ind—Doyle 11 pass from Hoyer (Vinat- Second Quarter kick), 4:32. Second Quarter ieri kick), 11:57. Car—FG Slye 35, 13:28. Eagles 22, Bears 14 Sea—Hollister 1 pass from Wilson Oak—FG Carlson 32, 13:31. Pit—Fitzpatrick 96 interception return Car—McCaffrey 7 pass from Allen Chicago 0 0 7 7—14 (kick failed), :29. Det—Golladay 59 pass from Stafford (Boswell kick), 2:21. (Slye kick), 8:07. Philadelphia 3 9 7 3—22 Third Quarter (Prater kick), 11:21. Ind—Pascal 14 pass from Hoyer (kick Car—Samuel 12 pass from Allen (Slye First Quarter Sea—Lockett 2 pass from Wilson (Met- Oak—Jacobs 3 run (Carlson kick), blocked), :42. kick), :58. Phi—FG Elliott 28, 6:45. calf pass from Wilson), 8:03. 1:12. Pit—FG Boswell 51, :00. Third Quarter Second Quarter TB—FG Gay 41, 3:18. Third Quarter Third Quarter Ten—Henry 8 run (Succop kick), 10:11. Phi—FG Elliott 28, 13:22. Fourth Quarter Det—FG Prater 23, 4:45. Pit—McDonald 7 pass from Rudolph Car—McCaffrey 1 run (Slye kick), 5:16. Phi—Ertz 25 pass from Wentz (kick Sea—FG Myers 37, 14:26. Fourth Quarter (Boswell kick), 5:25. Fourth Quarter failed), 6:21. Sea—FG Myers 22, 8:19. Oak—Moreau 3 pass from Carr (Carl- Ind—safety, 1:05. Ten—Henry 23 pass from Tannehill Third Quarter TB—FG Gay 45, 5:22. son kick), 14:52. Fourth Quarter (Succop kick), 14:14. Phi—Howard 13 run (Elliott kick), Sea—Metcalf 53 pass from Wilson Det—McKissic 26 pass from Stafford Pit—FG Boswell 33, 14:57. Car—McCaffrey 58 run (kick blocked), 10:37. (Myers kick), 4:25. (Prater kick), 5:16. Ind—Rogers 4 pass from Hoyer (pass 10:23. Chi—Montgomery 1 run (Pineiro kick), TB—Ogunbowale 1 run (Gay kick), :46. Oak—Renfrow 9 pass from Carr (Carl- failed), 8:43. Ten—Tannehill 10 run (pass failed), 6:29. Overtime son kick), 2:04. Pit—FG Boswell 26, 6:36. 2:49. Fourth Quarter Sea—Hollister 10 pass from Wilson, A—53,318. A—61,115. A—72,540. Chi—Montgomery 1 run (Pineiro kick), 6:22. Det Oak Ind Pit Ten Car 12:43. A—68,948. First downs 26 25 First downs 22 17 First downs 24 22 Phi—FG Elliott 38, :25. TB Sea Total Net Yards 473 450 Total Net Yards 328 273 Total Net Yards 431 370 A—69,796. First downs 29 31 Rushes-yards 20-90 36-171 Rushes-yards 29-139 25-90 Rushes-yards 21-121 33-156 Chi Phi Total Net Yards 418 492 Passing 383 279 Passing 189 183 Passing 310 214 First downs 10 26 Rushes-yards 26-99 22-145 Punt Returns 0-0 1-16 Punt Returns 0-0 1-0 Punt Returns 1-11 2-11 Total Net Yards 164 373 Passing 319 347 Kickoff Returns 4-76 3-81 Kickoff Returns 5-123 2-40 Kickoff Returns 3-69 3-52 Rushes-yards 18-62 35-146 Punt Returns 3-32 2-15 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-0 Interceptions Ret. 1-35 1-96 Interceptions Ret. 1-(minu 2-20 Passing 102 227 Kickoff Returns 3-78 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 26-41-1 20-31-0 Comp-Att-Int 21-31-1 26-35-1 Comp-Att-Int 27-39-2 17-32-1 Punt Returns 4-36 2-2 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-23 1-10 Sacked-Yards Lost 5-38 1-8 Sacked-Yards Lost 4-21 3-18 Kickoff Returns 3-34 2-31 Comp-Att-Int 29-44-0 29-43-0 Punts 2-43.0 2-48.0 Punts 3-45.0 1-48.0 Punts 3-46.3 4-38.8 Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-16 3-31 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 3-0 Fumbles-Lost 4-2 2-1 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 10-21-0 26-39-0 Punts 4-40.3 3-55.3 Penalties-Yards 5-35 10-96 Penalties-Yards 7-89 5-70 Penalties-Yards 11-99 6-77 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-23 4-12 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Time of Possession 27:10 32:50 Time of Possession 30:32 29:28 Time of Possession 26:43 33:17 Punts 8-46.5 5-49.0 Penalties-Yards 11-82 4-45 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Time of Possession 35:25 28:13 RUSHING—Detroit, McKissic 4-32, RUSHING—Indianapolis, Mack 21- RUSHING—Tennessee, Henry 13-63, Penalties-Yards 9-70 8-75 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Johnson 9-29, Perkins 3-16, M.Hall 1-7, 89, Campbell 3-27, Hines 1-7, Wilkins Tannehill 4-38, Lewis 4-20. Carolina, Mc- Time of Possession 19:42 40:18 RUSHING—Tampa Bay, R.Jones 18-67, Stafford 3-6. Oakland, Jacobs 28-120, 1-6, Hoyer 1-6, Brissett 2-4. Pittsburgh, Caffrey 24-146, Samuel 1-10, Bonnafon 3- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Barber 4-15, Godwin 1-8, Winston 2-8, Carrier 1-27, Richard 2-12, Washington 3- Tr.Edmunds 12-73, Samuels 8-10, Rudolph 6, C.Jones 1-5, Allen 3-(minus 4), Wright RUSHING—Chicago, Montgomery Ogunbowale 1-1. Seattle, Carson 16-105, 7, Z.Jones 1-3, Ingold 1-2. 3-5, Johnson 1-2, Brooks-James 1-0. 1-(minus 7). 14-40, Trubisky 2-15, Cohen 2-7. Phila- Wilson 1-21, Penny 4-12, Metcalf 1-7. PASSING—Detroit, Stafford 26-41-1- PASSING—Indianapolis, Brissett 4-5- PASSING—Tennessee, Tannehill 27-39- delphia, Howard 19-82, Sanders 10-42, PASSING—Tampa Bay, Winston 29-44- 406. Oakland, Carr 20-31-0-289. 0-59, Hoyer 17-26-1-168. Pittsburgh, Ru- 2-331. Carolina, Allen 17-32-1-232. Wentz 4-15, Sproles 2-7. 0-335. Seattle, Wilson 29-43-0-378. RECEIVING—Detroit, M.Jones 8-126, dolph 26-35-1-191. RECEIVING—Tennessee, Lewis 5-33, PASSING—Chicago, Trubisky 10-21-0- RECEIVING—Tampa Bay, Evans 12-180, Golladay 4-132, Hockenson 3-56, McKis- RECEIVING—Indianapolis, Pascal 5- A.Brown 4-81, Humphries 4-65, C.Davis 125. Philadelphia, Wentz 26-39-0-239. Godwin 7-61, Perriman 4-42, R.Jones 2-15, sic 3-40, Amendola 3-29, Johnson 3-7, 76, Campbell 5-53, Doyle 3-22, Rogers 3- 4-48, Henry 3-36, J.Smith 3-18, Sharpe 2- RECEIVINGG—Chicago, Gabriel 3-69, Hudson 1-12, Ogunbowale 1-12, Auclair Thomas 1-13, J.James 1-3. Oakland, Ren- 22, Ebron 2-16, Hines 1-21, Alie-Cox 1-11, 31, Raymond 2-19. Carolina, Moore 7-101, Montgomery 3-36, Cohen 2-9, Robinson 1-11, Logan 1-2. Seattle, Lockett 13-152, frow 6-54, Richard 3-56, Williams 3-48, Wilkins 1-6. Pittsburgh, Samuels 13-73, Samuel 3-64, Olsen 3-40, McCaffrey 3-20, 1-6, Patterson 1-5. Philadelphia, Ertz 9- Metcalf 6-123, Hollister 4-37, Carson 2-28, Z.Jones 3-21, Waller 2-52, Ateman 1-34, McDonald 5-30, Washington 4-69, Smith- Bonnafon 1-7. 103, Goedert 4-39, Jeffery 4-36, Sanders Willson 2-20, Moore 2-18. Washington 1-21, Moreau 1-3. Schuster 3-16, Johnson 1-3. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Tennessee, 3-31, Agholor 3-21, D.Jackson 1-5, Sproles MISSED FIELD GOALS—Tampa Bay, MISSED FIELD GOALS—Oakland, Carl- MISSED FIELD GOALS—Indianapolis, Succop 43, Succop 56, Succop 44. Caro- 1-3, Howard 1-1. Gay 50. Seattle, Myers 47, Myers 40. son 45. Vinatieri 43. lina, Slye 49. MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. Tuesday, November 5, 2019 •STARS AND STRIPES• F3HIJKLM PAGE 31 NFL Shreds: Ravens’ QB Jackson shines in win FROM BACK PAGE Ravens 37, Patriots 20 New England 0 13 7 0—20 game,” Jackson said after Bal- Baltimore 10 7 7 13—37 timore’s fourth straight victory. First Quarter Bal—L.Jackson 3 run (Tucker kick), “We’ve just got to keep going.” 8:13. New England mixed up its cov- Bal—FG Tucker 39, 2:29. Second Quarter erages and blitz packages, and the Bal—Edwards 12 run (Tucker kick), Ravens responded accordingly. 14:06. NE—Sanu 4 pass from Brady (Folk “Nobody does it better than kick), 12:02. they do, and I thought our guys NE—FG Folk 22, 3:41. NE—FG Folk 19, :08. handled it really well, starting Third Quarter with the quarterback,” Ravens Bal—Humphrey 70 fumble return (Tucker kick), 12:21. coach John Harbaugh said. NE—White 1 run (Folk kick), 8:03. The Patriots came in with a Fourth Quarter Bal—Boyle 5 pass from L.Jackson (kick defense that had allowed only failed), 14:54. Bal—L.Jackson 1 run (Tucker kick), 7.6 points per game and forced 3:12. 25 turnovers for a plus-17 dif- A—71,157. NE Bal ferential. The defending Super First downs 22 26 Bowl champions picked up two Total Net Yards 342 372 Rushes-yards 17-74 41-210 fumbles, but they had two turn- Passing 268 162 overs themselves and committed Punt Returns 0-0 2-7 Kickoff Returns 2-53 3-38 a costly penalty that contributed Interceptions Ret. 0-0 1-24 to Baltimore’s first touchdown. Comp-Att-Int 30-46-1 17-23-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 2-17 1-1 New England was penalized Punts 5-46.6 2-49.0 seven times for 48 yards. Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-2 Penalties-Yards 7-48 4-34 “We didn’t do anything well Time of Possession 22:59 37:01 enough to deserve to win,” Pa- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING—New England, White 9-38, JILL TOYOSHIBA, KANSAS CITY STAR/TNS triots coach Bill Belichick said. Burkhead 4-18, Michel 4-18. Baltimore, Ingram 15-115, L.Jackson 16-61, Edwards “We’ve all just got to do a better 7-27, Hill 3-7. Chiefs wide receiver Tyreek Hill celebrates with fans in the stands after his first quarter touchdown job.” PASSING—New England, Brady 30-46- against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday in Kansas City, Mo. Hill finished with six catches for 140 yards 1-285. Baltimore, L.Jackson 17-23-0-163. Baltimore’s defense played RECEIVING—New England, Edelman as the Chiefs rallied to a 26-23 victory. a role, too. Patrick Onwuasor 10-89, Sanu 10-81, Watson 4-28, White 2- 46, Dorsett 2-13, Burkhead 1-16, Michel 1- stripped the ball from Julian 12. Baltimore, Boyle 5-27, M.Brown 3-48, Edelman in the third quarter and Ingram 2-29, Andrews 2-21, H.Hurst 2-15, Snead 2-15, Ricard 1-8. Humphrey took it the other way MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. for a score. Although Brady an- swered with a touchdown of his rattled off another 11-play drive Chiefs rally past Vikings own to make it 24-20, the Patriots and added a field goal. would not get closer. The third time the Ravens got And so ended New England’s the ball, a 53-yard run by Ingram 13-game winning streak, dating set up a 12-yard touchdown burst Kansas City kicker Butker hits 44-yard game-winner as time expires to last season and including the by Gus Edwards to make the Associated Press playoffs. score a stunning 17-0. Chiefs 26, Vikings 23 yard touchdown run. “This was a great win, a great “We did a lot of things (wrong) New England punted again, KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Harri- Minnesota 7 3 6 7—23 Kansas City 7 3 10 6—26 team win,” Hill said. “We all did we need to do better,” Belichick and what followed for Baltimore son Butker watched his 44-yard First Quarter our thing, and this team needed said, his voice barely louder than was a deflating miscue let the field goal split the uprights, the KC—T.Hill 40 pass from Moore (Butker kick), 8:21. this victory because the vibe a whisper. Patriots back into it. Cyrus Jones clocks inside Arrowhead Stadium Min—O.Johnson 4 pass from Cousins in the locker room the last few The Ravens opened with a muffed the kick, former Raven reading zero, and the Chiefs kick- (Bailey kick), 2:50. Second Quarter weeks has been down. This is crisp 75-yard drive in which Justin Bethel recovered at the er turned and sprinted the other KC—FG Butker 24, 4:34. great, especially against a great Jackson went 4-for-4 for 41 yards Baltimore 20 and Brady tossed way in celebration. Min—FG Bailey 29, :06. Third Quarter team like this that has got a great and New England extended the a 4-yard touchdown pass to Mo- The first person to join him? Min—Abdullah 16 pass from Cousins march with an uncharacteristic hamed Sanu. Patrick Mahomes. (kick failed), 11:51. quarterback, great coach, great KC—Dam.Williams 91 run (Butker team, period. So, this was a great mistake. As Baltimore lined up New England added two field The reigning league MVP, who kick), 6:13. for a field goal try, Shilique Cal- goals in the final 4 minutes of missed his second straight game KC—FG Butker 45, :30. win for us.” Fourth Quarter Kirk Cousins threw for 220 houn jumped into the neutral the half, the first of them after while recovering from a dislo- Min—Rudolph 3 pass from Cousins zone to give the Ravens a first Ingram lost a fumble at the Bal- cated kneecap, looked just fine (Bailey kick), 10:59. yards and three touchdowns KC—FG Butker 54, 2:30. for the Vikings (6-3), though he down. timore 19. as he joined Butker and the rest KC—FG Butker 44, :00. On the next play, Jackson skirt- “Here they come roaring back of his Kansas City teammates in A—73,615. struggled to deal with the Chiefs’ Min KC blitzes late in the game. Dalvin ed around left end for an easy 3- and we make a couple mistakes,” a midfield mob after their heart- First downs 17 17 yard score . Harbaugh noted. “They made stopping 26-23 victory over the Total Net Yards 308 377 Cook was held to 71 yards rush- Rushes-yards 27-96 18-147 ing while top wide receiver Stefon After Brady went three-and- some mistakes, too. It was that Minnesota Vikings on Sunday. Passing 212 230 out on his first series, Baltimore kind of a football game.” “I was sprinting down, maybe Punt Returns 5-29 2-17 Diggs had a single catch for four Kickoff Returns 0-0 4-101 yards. just from my soccer background Interceptions Ret. 0-0 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 19-38-0 25-35-0 Minnesota wideout Adam growing up — that’s what you do Sacked-Yards Lost 1-8 5-45 when you score,” said Butker, Punts 8-44.1 5-50.2 Thielen left late in the first quar- Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-1 ter after aggravating a hamstring who thought the winner may have Penalties-Yards 3-25 4-25 been tipped. “When I was going I Time of Possession 28:12 31:48 injury that first occurred against INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Detroit and kept him out last week saw Patrick, and I wanted to em- RUSHING—Minnesota, Cook 21-71, brace him and I’m like, ‘Nah, he Diggs 1-12, Mattison 3-6, Cousins 1-5, against Washington. Abdullah 1-2. Kansas City, Dam.Williams “You know, it’s not ideal,” can’t get hurt.’” 12-125, McCoy 3-9, Hardman 1-7, T.Hill 1- Matt Moore started in Ma- 5, Dar.Williams 1-1. Cousins said, “but you look at homes’ place and threw for 275 PASSING—Minnesota, Cousins 19-38- their sideline and they’re missing 0-220. Kansas City, Moore 25-35-0-275. yards and a touchdown, and he RECEIVING—Minnesota, Cook 4-45, people. You understand at this made the crucial plays when they I.Smith 4-33, Treadwell 3-58, Rudolph 3- point in the season you have to 23, Ham 2-37, Abdullah 1-16, O.Johnson mattered. He hit favorite target 1-4, Diggs 1-4. Kansas City, Watkins 7-63, respond when you face adversity Tyreek Hill to convert a key third Kelce 7-62, T.Hill 6-140, Dam.Williams 2-3, and we’re probably healthier than Robinson 1-5, Bell 1-2, McCoy 1-0. down and set up Butker’s career MISSED FIELD GOALS—None. many teams. You have to still find best-tying 54-yard field goal to a way to get the job done.” knot the game, then found Hill a couple of licks there and he got Mr. Jones: Chiefs DT Chris again a couple minutes later to back up and finished. But just Jones, back after missing three make the winner a little more him calming the storm I thought games to a groin injury, wreaked manageable. was good.” havoc at the line of scrimmage. “I thought, Matt, that was a Hill finished with six catches He was instrumental in holding GAIL BURTON/AP gutsy performance by him,” said for 140 yards for the Chiefs (6-3), Cook in check, harassed Cousins Ravens quarterback Lamar Jackson (8) is tackled by New England Chiefs coach Andy Reid, whose including a spectacular TD grab, all game and forced an incomple- Patriots defensive end Chase Winovich, right, and defensive tackle team snapped a three-game skid while Damien Williams ran for tion that led to the Vikings’ final Adam Butler, center, on Sunday in Baltimore. at Arrowhead Stadium. “He took 125 yards — most of it on a 91- punt of regulation. S TARS AND STRIPES Tuesday, November 5, 2019 F3HIJKLM Spot secured Harvick wraps up shot at Cup title SPORTS with Texas win » Auto racing, Page 28

NFL

Ravens QB Jackson shreds stingy Patriots defense

BY DAVID GINSBURG 12:47 left. Associated Press Jackson then led a methodical 9 ½-minute drive that ended with his thrust into the end BALTIMORE ‘ We played tonight like it was zone from the 1, with no small assist from right he New England Patriots’ unbeaten a championship game. We’ve tackle Orlando Brown Jr. season crashed to an end under the “I was hoping I was in. Orlando pulled me,” weight of their own mistakes and in- just got to keep going. ’ Jackson said. “I didn’t even know it was him ability to contain Baltimore Ravens Lamar Jackson until I got up. He was like, ‘I pulled you in. I quarterback Lamar Jackson. Baltimore Ravens quarterback T need half of that touchdown.’ It was cool.” Jackson ripped apart the NFL’s stingiest de- Jackson, the slick second-year quarterback, fense with his arm and legs, accounting for three ran for 61 yards and two touchdowns and went touchdowns and directing a dominant running and a 5-yard touchdown pass from Jackson to 17-for-23 for 163 yards and a score. Mark In- game in a 37-20 victory Sunday night. Nick Boyle early in the fourth quarter. gram rushed for 115 yards, and the NFL’s lead- Baltimore (6-2) zipped to an early 17-0 lead That made it 30-20, and not even six-time ing ground attack amassed 210 yards. and let the Patriots (8-1) creep within striking Super Bowl winner Tom Brady could bring New “We played tonight like it was a championship distance before quelling the comeback with a England out of the hole. Brady, who went 30- 70-yard fumble return by Marlon Humphrey for-46 for 285 yards, threw an interception with SEE SHREDS ON PAGE 31

Above: The Ravens’ Matt Skura (68) lifts quarterback Lamar Jackson in celebration during the second half of Sunday’s 37-20 victory over the previously unbeaten New England Patriots at M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore. Jackson ran for 61 yards and two touchdowns and went 17-for-23 for 163 yards and a score.

KARL MERTON FERRON, BALTIMORE SUN/TNS

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