The Eagle Eye Vol. 95 Issue 07

Public Health Club holds Narcan information session

Levi Deitz Managing Editor

lwd6497@lockhaven.edu

Lock Haven’s Public Health Club held a training session for administering the drug Narcan to poten tial opioid overdose victims. The session was hosted by two guest speakers, Barb Vanaskie, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and Medication Assisted Ther apy Coordinator and Michelle Huey, a Certified Re covery Specialist. Both speakers work for the West Branch Drug & Alcohol Abuse Commission (DAAC). According to their pamphlet handed out at the session, the West Branch DAAC “provides bi-county leadership in the implementa tion and ongoing development of policies and programs to ward a recovery oriented sys tem of care for substance abuse users.” It offers a variety of services including:

- Wellness and health fairs

- Worksite Technical Assis tance for alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs

- Visual resources for pre vention and intervention

The West Branch DAAC has a location in Clinton County at 124 ½ East Main St. in Lock Haven, PA. It is open from Tuesday to Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and can be reached by phone at (570) 367-8670.

Huey opened up the event by speaking about her experi ence with addiction and the importance of knowing what Narcan can do to help someone. She recounted a conversation where someone, not knowing her experiences, stated that “Those people left to die.” Huey made sure to state that “[Narcan] gives people second chances.”

Narcan is a brand of the drug “naloxone” in the form of a nasal spray. According to the National

Institute on Drug Abuse, naloxone is a type of medi cine that can reverse the effects of an opioid over dose by restoring normal breathing to the victim. “Even if you don’t know someone has used an opi ate, you definitely want to get them Narcan,” said Vanaskie. She stated that this is because Narcan does not have any effect on someone who has no opioids in their system.

Vanaskie also stated that “Most people require both doses, if not more,” and that “Someone can seem like they’re coming out of an overdose, then fall right back in.” She recommends CPR if administering Narcan to the individual does not work. The information session ended with attendees being given free twopack boxes of Narcan, and a document containing detailed instructions on what to do if you think someone has over dosed.

When asked why the Public Health Club decided to put on this event, Maci Blair, senior Health Science Pre-Physician’s Assistant major and club Vice President, stated that due to the recent increases in fen tanyl overdoses, she wanted “students to be aware of the available resources.”

Pollyana Canete, senior Health Science Pre-Physician’s Assistant major and club President, stated that the Public Health Club is planning a few other events, such as a children’s fair to educate the kids on different topics. The club also holds destressing events and promotes safe sex around campus. For more information on the Public Health Club, readers can contact ptc4146@lockhav en.edu.

Health Science students return to Jamaica after three years

Krysta Nordland Staff Writer

kfn9993@lockhaven.edu

The Health Science Club on campus is continuing its tradition of service-training abroad with January’s 2023 trip to Jamaica.

After a three-year hiatus due to the COV ID-19 pandemic, club members are excited for the opportunity to use their skills. The club has been recognized for its efforts in the past by the Jamaican Ministry of Health, and they have a strong commitment to the community there.

Club member Alexis Mayes commented on how excited she is about the trip.

“I am participating in this trip to Jamaica because I am a Health Science Pre-PA student and I want to be able to bring my knowledge of health and our donated resources to a country with people who are not as fortunate as I am. Lock Haven University has traveled to Jamaica to “The Harmon House” in the past and according to those who have (gone) before, the community awaits our arrival and is always excited for us to come and bring our resources.”

The club’s work will be focused on support ing dental health at the house, particularly for children. They will be beginning an initia tive for preschool children, as teachers at the house believe teaching children as young as possible will encourage life-long hygiene.

Elaborating on some of the ways the club will be involved, Mayes said, “We will go into schools and give donations of toothbrushes and toothpaste as well as putting fluoride on the student’s teeth. We also will be do-

ing health clinics and participating with the volunteers at ‘The Harmon House’ with their projects as well. We are bringing many donated items such as school supplies, toothbrush es, toothpaste, and vitamins to leave with the community.”

Mayes also mentioned what she hoped to learn from the upcoming trip.

“I hope to learn more about culture and diversity in health care. I also am excited to see how this trip impacts my experience as a student in health care.”

The club looks forward to continuing their relationship with the Harmon House, and hopes that they will continue to receive sup port for their outreach.

Photo received by Julie Stellfox, LHU Director of Media Relations, from a press release.

Pictures of the Week

Photos taken by Ashley Lawson (Top Row) and Alex Ross (Bottom Row)

Entergalactic—An Intergalatic Show

Where’s that one from?

Movie Quote:

“I have come here to chew bubble gum and kick ass...and I am all out of bubble gum.”

Last week’s movie: Do Revenge

Krysta Nordland Staff Writer kfn9993@lockhaven.edu

Fans of rap music and artistic animation have a new Netflix series to watch entitled “Scott ‘Kid Cudi’ Mescudi’s Entergalactic” released, on Friday September 30, 2022 in the United States.

The special follows street artist Jabari, voiced by Kid Cudi, after he lands his dream job making original music. He then moves into a new apartment where he has a chance encounter with his neighbor, causing the two to fall in love and grow their relationship.

Each episode of Intergalactic is named after a song on Kid Cudi’s newest album.

As for the story, some critics describe it as predictable, but currently Rotten Tomatoes ranks it at a 95% critical rating and a 96% audience rating.

Fans of Kid Cudi say the music works well as a companion to the special, even if the album itself isn’t groundbreaking. The special stands as an innovative way to

promote and memorialize an artist’s work, especially given rumors that Kid Cudi might retire his rapper persona. The special could be the finale for his rap career as he pivots in a new direction.

This special also highlights the evolution in the cultural perception of animation, which has often been relegated as kid’s media, and is elevating it to a more sophisticated art form.

Throughout the series, there are artistic tributes to life in New York, and it paints the city in brilliant colors. It takes stylistic inspiration from the animated Spider-man movie, Spiderman into the Spiderverse, with the animators adding 2D details to 3D models.

Adult animation is a growing market, and a wide variety of popular musicians use animated music videos to highlight the uniqueness of their work.

If the Netflix special continues to be well received, perhaps more musicians will explore similar promotional strategies. It will be interesting to see how the reception to Entergalactic changes the market in the future.

‘A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder’

Kayla LeBeau A&E Editor

kml4679@lockhaven.edu

“A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder” or AGGGTM by Holly Jackson takes advantage of today’s facination with true crime podcasts and turns the concept into an award-winning book full of twists and turns, exploring just how far someone is willing to go to protect their secrets, even years after the fact.

This book follows a high school senior Pippa Fitz-Amobi as she strives to solve a murder many years cold. She is threatened, pushed to her limit and becomes border-line obsessive when it comes to this case.

She is trying to find the reason behind the deaths of Andie Bell, the picture perfect person with a dark past, and her boyfriend Sal Sighn, who is framed for Andie’s murder.

The entire town accepts the police’s explanation. They say that Sal murdered Andie as a crime of passion, then felt so guilty about it that he killed himself.

Pippa knows that there is something wrong with this explanation. She knew both Sal and Andie enough to know that there had to be another explanation.

The case brings her into close quarters with the darkest side of her small town, making her go further and further into the shadows. She encounters a hit-and-run, drug deals, kidnappings, rapists, and more death.

However, she is brought closer to her best friend, Cara Ward and Cara’s sister, Naomi, and Sal’s brother Ravi Sighn, uncovering buried secrets about the Ward family, the Sighn family, and her sweet little town in the process.

Pippa keeps careful notes as she does her detective work and decided to create a podcast called “A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder”.

The author, Holly Jackson, does a good job at keeping her readers engaged, but not overstimulated by taking short breaks between action in order for both the readers to catch up and allows her characters time to develop.

Jackson takes advantage of the space between chapters by adding in notes and images related to the case. The readers are more easily able to keep track of what is going on as well as allowing them to go back through the books to easily find the most relevant information.

She continues this strategy in her other two books in the series, however, this novel could stand by itself if a reader does not want to continue with Pippa as she pushes herself through two more cases.

Overall, this book is a great contemporary murder mystery novel for those who need something with a slower pase and many moving parts.

Citation: https://www.piccavey.com/ best-countries-literaturestudies/

Did you know that? England has produced the most popular authors in history, spcifically William Shakespeare and Jane Austen

Playlist: ‘Road Trip Bangers’

Kassidee Wozniak Opinions Editor kbw191@lockhaven.edu

Long road trips may feel like they last forever. However, a good selection of music can serve as a distraction from the distance from the destination.

By playing popular tunes on the aux, everyone in the car is encouraged to sing along making maintaining peace throughout the road trip effortless. Also, having a steady flow of good music will prevent the chance of someone asking the question, “Are we there yet?”

This playlist was designed to avoid awkward car silences and make road trips tolerable with the help of music. The genres of the tracks featured range from classic rock, country, to pop.

Bohemian Rhapsody by Queen

This six-minute song will have everyone trying to keep up with Freddy Mercury’s high pitch and fast tempo. The aftermath of attempting to sing the lyrics word for word will probably result in asking the driver for a pitstop for a rejuvenating beverage. Another song by Queen that would be great for road trips would be their song “Another One Bites the Dust.”

Don’t Stop Believin’ by Journey

Don’t Stop Believin that the drive will be over sooner than later. This timeless track has the power of bringing together the older and newer generation with a story about someone’s journey going anywhere they desire.

The Sweet Escape by Gwen Stefani and Akon

In terms of long road adventures, the sweetest escape for those stuck in the car is when they reached their destination. Having the end goal in mind of pure relaxation and fun may prevent the act of being cold towards others as mentioned by Stefani in the song.

Mr. Brightside by The Killers

This song will have everybody coming out of their cage as they sing along to the catchy chorus. It may feel like time is being wasted by waiting for the drive to be over but on the Brightside as more time passes the closer the destination will be.

Before He Cheats by Carrie Underwood

Make sure not to listen to Underwood’s advice of carving your name in the car seats of the driver because they might leave you on the side of the road. Singing this song with a group of people can serve as an open therapy session by belting the lyrics about catching a cheater in the act and learning the best ways to enact revenge on exes.

Shut up and Drive by Rihanna

Another way of sending the driver a message to focus entirely on getting to the destination would be to play this song on the car’s aux. The benefits of being the driver of road trips include being least likely to become bored because they are occupied with operating a vehicle responsible for making the journey possible.

One of the best ways to make road trips more bearable is by having a steady flow of music that is well-liked by the majority of people. This playlist was curated to serve as a distraction for people enduring long car trips and can be easily accessible on Spotify.

This day in history

Kit Taveras Lifestyles Editor mxt9438@lockhaven.edu

Today is Oct. 21, which means there are 71 days remaining until the end of the year. Listed below are several important events that happened on this date over the years.

Thomas Edison invents the lightbulb, 1879. Rather, it was the evening of Oct. 21 that he first completed a fully functional version of what would later become commercial light bulbs. This prototype lasted much longer than his previous attempts at just over thirteen hours and became the basis for lighting Pearl Street three years later.

The birth of John Birks “Dizzy” Gillespie, 1917. Gillespie was an American jazz musician who specialized in many talents including bandleading, trumpeting, composing and singing. He went on to become one of the major symbols of a rising genre of music called bebop in the 1940s, as well as a pioneer for Afro-Cuban rhythms according to the National Endowment for the Arts. Up until his death on Jan. 6, 1993, he was extremely passionate in his craft and collaborated with a variety of musicians over the course of his career.

Walt Disney World was first announced, 1945. Walt Disney World served as Walt Disney’s second resort venture following the opening of Disneyland California. In order to open the park without causing the cost of land to increase in the area, he purchased the land he planned to build Walt Disney World on via multiple fabricated companies. Though he originally planned to announce he was the owner on Nov. 15, a magazine in Orlando published an article correctly speculating both that Disney owned the

land and it would be used to create a new resort.

World Wide Internet Attack, 2002. As the largest malicious cyberattack at its time, the incident involved a distributed denial of service, or DDOS, sent to several of the largest online domain name systems in the world. Seven of the thirteen servers went down completely during the time of the attack, which caused many websites to also become unavailable for use. Fortunately, the remaining servers were prepared for such attacks, and eventually all domain name systems returned to full functionality.

Spooky snacks to munch on

Shi-Anne Hockenberry Staff Writer srh3077@lockhaven.edu

Halloween is just around the corner, so here are some fun snacks to have as Halloween party favors. Check out these three simple snacks anyone can make for at-home snacking or take along to a Halloweenthemed party.

Mummy Dogs

Ingredients. 1 can of refrigerated crescent roll dough (8 oz.), 2.5 slices of American cheese, 10 hot dogs, cooking spray, and candy eyes.

Instructions. Preheat oven to 375°F. Roll out the dough and separate at perforations to make 4 rectangles. Press the perforations together to seal them. Cut each rectangle into 10 lengthwise pieces, giving you a total of 40 pieces. Slice the pieces of cheese into four. After you have finished prepping the mummy snack you can begin to wrap 4 pieces of dough around each hot dog.

Be sure to put the cheese in before wrapping it. Don’t forget to separate the dough towards one end so the hot dog shows, through, as this will be the mummy’s face. Once all 10 hot dogs are wrapped, lay them on an ungreased cookie sheet (cheese side down) and lightly spray them with the cooking spray. Pop the tray in the oven and bake for 1317 minutes or until the dough is golden brown and the hot dogs are hot.

The most important step is to add the candy eyes to the face opening. These cheesy mummy’s are sure to be a hit!

Halloween Snack Mix

Ingredients. Candy corn, popcorn, mini marshmallows, mini pretzels, Chex cereal, Reeses Pieces. Those with peanut allergies can substitute M&Ms. Optional decorative Halloween bowl to put the snack mix in.

Instructions. Mix all the ingredients together and enjoy. Feel free to share with friends or hoard them. Either works!

Spooky Chocolate Pretzel Rods.

Ingredients. 1 bag of pretzel rods; 1 cup of milk chocolate candy melts; 1 cup of white/vanilla candy melts.

Instructions: Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper. Melt the white chocolate chips and chocolate chips in separate microwave-safe bowls. Microwave them in 30-second intervals, being sure to stir them in between, and continue until the chocolate is smooth.

Take a pretzel rod and dip it into the chocolate. Either one or both is fine. Decorate the pretzel with optional sprinkles, candy eyes, candy corn, or drizzle more chocolate on top.

A safe space for literature lovers

Kayla LeBeau A&E Editor kml4679@lockhaven.edu

The English Club is for all students on campus, regardless of major, who enjoy reading and writing.

The club encourages those who love literature and writing through a variety of events throughout the semester and during their meetings, which take place from 2-3 p.m. every other Wednesday in Raub 223. The English club’s various events allow for people of a broad range of interests to partake.

The first event held this semester was a pizza party mixer that allowed old members to relax and get together after their time apart. It was also an opportunity for the new members to be welcomed into the group.

The second event was a creative writing event. Every student was given an object and told to write a story relating to that object, then share the concept of their stories to the group.

The next event was a ‘bring your own book’ event. Each member brought their favorite book with them to the meeting in order to discuss and share with others.

Spooky Story Day was their fifth meeting of the semester. They had candy, cupcakes and apple cider to enjoy while they shared their scary stories.

Their next event is going to be their annual literary field trip. The English Club is returning to Salem, MA for the weekend

of Nov. 11. The club visits multiple places on their Salem trip, including Hawthorne’s ‘The House of the Seven Gables.’

There are also literature-themed trivia and game nights during the semester, where all of the members can gather together and enjoy friendly competition.

This club has an event to peak the interests of its members and is always looking for new people to join and new event ideas. Anyone who wishes to join the English Club can visit or e-mail Dr. Cummings at tcummin2@lockhaven.edu.

Is the 2018 Halloween reboot a flop?

Loren Glossner Staff Writer lag3532@lockhaven.edu

While David Gordon Green is an excellent director, his work on the latest two films in the Halloween franchise may be a sign horror is not his greatest strength. The most recent reboot in particular feels like a missed opportunity, in more ways than one.

Deeper inspection of ‘Halloween (2018)’ shows the film is shockingly mediocre and overrated. It contains terrible dialogue, onedimensional characters, and a noncoherent storyline filled with plain, bloodless deaths.

In fact, some parts of the movie leave viewers wondering whether or not Michael Myers actually killed any of his victims.

Though the film attempts to establish Myers, a dangerous killer, is on the loose, nothing significant happens until the last 20 minutes of the film, when all of the main characters begin to die unexpectedly.

The scariest parts of the film also leave a lot to be desired. Most of the horror scenes are shot plainly and occur in a cliche, predictable manner. This paired with the main characters being unlikeable makes the viewer have little sympathy for what happens to them at the end of the film. In fact, none of the characters are spectacular, not even Michael Myers himself.

While ‘Halloween (2018)’ is not the worst horror film to have been released, it has also failed to live up to the many decades of hype it cultivated leading up to its release.

The original film, though terrifying and groundbreaking at its time, simply does not hold the same weight today. The reboot should have tried something new in order to adjust it more to modern times.

Bloomsburg interception leaves Bald Eagles out to dry

Hoover Managing Editor kah4338@lockhaven.edu

LOCK HAVEN, Pa — The Bald Eagles were close to winning their second game of the season on Saturday, Oct. 15, but fell eight points short during the final quarter against Bloomsburg, securing the Huskies’s win 17-9.

Lock Haven had a strong offensive start, receiving a first down dur ing their opening play. However, they failed to capitalize off their drive with a missed field goal attempt halfway through the first quarter.

Bloomsburg quickly handed possession back over to the Bald Eagles allow ing them to secure the 3-0 lead going into the second quarter. LHU kicker Brett Zechman made a successful 42-yard field goal in the final two minutes of play.

The bottom of the first half proved to be difficult for the Bald Eagles. Blooms burg recovered shortly after a Lock Haven turnover. Halfback Matthew Bowes received a 17-yard pass from quarterback KJ Riley, earning the Huskies’s first touchdown of the game, giving them a 7-3 lead. Minutes later, Lock Haven was forced to sub out their starting quarterback Easton Turner due to game-related injuries. Samuel Barber stepped in as Turner’s replacement.

The Bald Eagles continued to struggle as Bloomsburg completed a 57-yard drive resulting in a 40-yard field goal by kicker Brendan McGonigle. There was a glimmer of hope, however, for the fighting Eagles as defensive back Victor Hunt intercepted the Huskies’s ball with 22 seconds to spare in the second half. Despite the turnover, Lock Haven trailed 10-7 going into halftime.

At the start of the third, Lock Haven scored their first touchdown of the game. Receiver Justin White caught-and-ran 19-yards into the end zone follow ing Barber’s 92-yard drive. While the Bald Eagles narrowed the gap 10-9 they were unable to secure the extra point with five minutes remaining.

The Huskies pushed back aggressively minutes after Lock Haven’s touch down. Quarterback Ben Ries’s four-yard sprint to victory extended Bloomsburg’s lead, 17-9, by the end of the third quarter.

Tension arose on the field during the fourth as a fight broke out among sev eral players. Bloomsburg was penalized for unsportsman-like conduct, ejecting defensive lineman Kenny Yurkonis.

Despite the narrow lead, the Bald Eagles could not bounce back from their eight point deficit in the final minutes of the game. With 5:41 left, Lock Haven fumbled the ball resulting in an ecstatic retrieve from Bloomsburg defensive

lineman William Martin III. Since the Huskies were unable to score on the turn over, the Bald Eagles gained one more chance to advance the ball down the field. However, the drive was halted after defensive back Quentin Gaskill intercepted Barber with 1:53 of play time remaining.

Lock Haven may have dominated the field offensively with a total of 309 yards, compared to Bloomsburg’s 259, but the Bald Eagle’s defensive strategy was not strong enough for them to earn a second season win.

Even in the midst of defeat, Lock Haven head coach Dan Mulrooney encour aged his team, reiterating how proud of them he was despite the disappointing final score.

“We were a dangerous opponent, and we fought. I’m proud of the fight. We [even] lost our starting quarterback, and we kept it up. I’m proud of the group. I’m proud of the players. I’m proud of the coaches. I’m proud of all of you.”

UP NEXT:

The Bald Eagles will hit the road in the coming weeks for two consecutive away games. Kick off begins at 3 p.m. on Oct. 22 against Kutztown.

Kerri

Quarterback Easton Turner making a pass downfield.

Photo Credit: Ashley Lawson

Field Hockey drops non-conference contest against Cornell

Doug Spatafore Sports Information Director

dspatafo@lockhaven.edu

The Lock Haven field hockey team (113) came up just short against Cornell University (7-6) as the Big Red took the non-conference matchup 2-1 in Ithaca, New York

ITHACA, N.Y. –

The result snapped a two-game winning streak for the Bald Eagles, but The Haven remains in second place in the Atlantic 10 (A-10) after falling versus the Ivy League oppo nent on Sunday afternoon.

In a defensive first half, the two teams managed just one shot apiece in the opening 30 minutes.

The Big Red heated up in the third period as Caroline Ramsey opened the scoring in the 39th minute to put Cor nell up 1-0.

Cornell extended their lead to 2-0 just three minutes into the final period when Claire Jones notched the decisive goal.

Brynlee Pinschenat (Columbus, Ohio/Worthington Kil bourne) grabbed one back for the Bald Eagles and set up a frantic final eight minutes when she knocked home a pass from Martina Spangenberg (Buenos Aires, Argentina/Piag et) to give The Haven some late life.

The Big Red were able to stave off the Lock Haven attack over the final minutes and closed out the afternoon with the 2-1 victory.

Jazmin Palma (Entre Rios Providence Argentina/Cole gio Sagrado Corazon de Jesus) and Pinschenat headed the Lock Haven attack with two shots each, but Cornell held a slight 8-6 advantage in shots.

Ellie Mead (Chesterfield, Va./Cosby (Coker)) and Alyssa Endrick (Warrington, Pa./Central Bucks South) also turned

in notable performances for Lock Haven, who had two late penalty corners with chances to grab the tying goal but were unable to convert.

Up Next:

The Haven continues with game two of a five game season-ending road trip on Friday (Oct. 21) against VCU. That contest is set for a 3 p.m. start.

Bills take down Chiefs

KC Wallace Staff Writer kcw839@lockhaven.edu

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The Kansas City Chiefs hosted the Buf falo Bills this Sunday, Oct. 16, in a rematch of last year’s AFC divisional round game where the Chiefs clinched the 42-36 win in overtime. This time the Bills (5-1) used a late interception to seal the deal and grab a 24-20 victory over the Chiefs (4-2).

The Chiefs put together a nice opening drive, getting down to the Bill’s nine-yard line when defensive back Kaiir Elam intercepted Kansas City quarterback Patrick Mahomes. After a scoreless first quarter, Tyler Bass made a 39-yard field goal early in the second giving the Bills a 3-0 lead. The Chiefs then responded with a seven-play, 76-yard drive in just over two minutes giving them a 7-3 lead after Mahomes hit wide receiver Juju Smith-Schuster for the 42-yard touchdown.

The Bills put together a nice drive all the way down to Kan sas City’s three-yard line, but a fourth down stop by the Chiefs gave them the ball back on their own three. With 1:29 remaining in the first half, quarterback Josh Allen led the Bills on a sevenplay, 99-yard drive to add on a 34-yard touchdown reception by Gabe Davis.

Mahomes and the Chiefs received the ball back with 12 sec onds on their own 28-yard line. After a 19-yard completion to running back Jerick McKinnon and a nine-yard catch by tight end Travis Kelce, the Chiefs were up to Buffalo’s 44-yard line with just one second left on the clock. Harrison Butker drilled the 62-yard field goal knotting the score up at 10 during halftime.

After stopping Kansas City on their opening possession of the second half, the Bills started with great field position on their own 41-yard line. Two plays later, Allen hit tight end Dawson Knox for 20-yards to cross over into Chiefs territory. Multiple plays later, wide receiver Stefon Diggs caught a 17-yard touchdown pass from Allen, giving the Bills a 17-10 lead. The Chiefs responded almost immediately in their next possession,

driving down to the Bills 19-yard line on a 41-yard pass play from Mahomes to Smith-Schuster. The big pass play led to a three-yard touchdown reception by Mecole Hardman.

The Chiefs added a 44-yard field goal by Butker with 9:53 re maining in the game to take a 20-17 lead. Allen and the Bills got the ball with 5:31 left and took 4:27 off the clock on a 12-play touchdown drive after a 14-yard touchdown catch by Knox. With just 56 seconds remaining, Mahomes looked for wide receiver Skyy Moore but was picked off by Taron Johnson to seal the game for the Bills.

MVP:

Josh Allen has not slowed down since last year and is mak ing a case for MVP. His 19 total touchdowns leads the NFL and is also more than 29/32 teams as a whole.

Up Next:

The Bills have a bye week. They will return to action at home against the Green Bay Packers (3-3) for Sunday Night Football on Oct. 30 at 8:20 p.m. The Chiefs will head to San Francisco on