April 5, "The Signature"

Scan for direct linksto NAS Sigonella

Artichoke Festival!

“Sagra del Carciofo” in Ramacca April 5 - 7.

PAGE 6

Celebrating Easter

Find out how NASSIG celebrated

Easter!

PAGE 8

Congratulations, winners!

Look who won the poster contest.

PAGE 11

QUOTE OF THE WEEK"The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing."

- Albert Einstein

THE

SIGNATURESIGONELLA, SICILY

April 5, 2013 cnic.navy.mil/sigonellaVol. 30. No. 13

April brings awareness

April is Sexual Assault Aware-ness Month, a time to promote awareness and attention to the

prevention of sexual assault. This year, the Department of Defense Sexual As-sault Prevention and Response (SAPR) office is continuing the theme “We own it … We’ll solve it … Together.”

According to Sigonella Sexual As-sault Response Coordinator Angela Dooney, the statistically “at risk” popu-lation for sexual assaults are E-1 – E-4 females, between ages 18 and 24, and service members away from home for the first time. Most sexual assaults are alcohol related and involve an ac-quaintance.

Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella Commanding Officer, Capt. Scott But-ler personally invited Dooney to NAS Sigonella’s tenant command meeting

where Butler signed a proclamation de-claring the month of April as Sexual As-sault Awareness Month.

“The Sexual Assault Awareness Month proclamation helps to foster a renewed commitment to raising aware-ness, encouraging active bystander in-tervention, strengthening our response, and enhancing support for victims of sexual assault,” said Dooney. “We must work collectively to eliminate this crime.

Victims may not want to come for-ward for a number of reasons, but the restricted reporting option removes barriers, enabling victims to seek need-ed services. With unrestricted report-ing, law enforcement and the command are notified and medical and support services are provided. Restricted re-porting is confidential and provides the

victim with medical treatment, coun-seling, and advocacy services without command and law enforcement notifi-cation.

"During the month of April, the SAPR Program will be hosting a num-ber of community outreach events, to include information tables at the NAS I Fit District, Bella Etna Galley and the Commissary, self-defense classes at the NAS II Flightline Fitness Center, April 9 and 23 from 4:30-6:00 p.m., and the Annual Sexual Assault Aware-ness Walk, which takes place on April 24 at 11:30 a.m. on NAS II,” Dooney said. “This is a means to bring the com-munity together to show solidarity in our commitment to end sexual assault through active bystander intervention, as well as to show our support for vic-tims of sexual assault.”

Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella’s Commanding Officer, Capt. Scott Butler (center) signs a proclamation declaring the month of April as Sexual Assault Awareness Month in the presence of the Fleet and Family Support Center Director Noreen Burke (left), Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Coordinator Angela Dooney, and NAS Sigonella Executive Officer, Cmdr. Eric Vosler (far right). (U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Cameron Bramham/Released)

bY mC3 CAmERON bRAmHAmNAS Sigonella Public Affairs

Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Child Abuse Prevention Month and Month of the Military Child

bY mR1 GARY SpENCENAS Sigonella Public Affairs

In honor of the Month of the Military Child and Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month, New Parent Support and Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Sigonella hosted their annual Month of the Military Child Community Fair in front of the Teen Complex in Marinai, April 1.

The event kicked off with Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella Executive Officer, Cmdr. Eric Vosler signing the proclamation dedicating April as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month and the Month of the Military Child.

Service members and their families joined together for a walk around the Marinai Housing Complex to show community solidarity in preventing child abuse.

The community really came together to show support. Information tables and giveaways were provided by the Navy College Office, Community Bank, Drug Education for Youth (D.E.F.Y.), Fleet and Family Support Center, Navy Federal Credit Union, American Red Cross Sigonella, and Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society. There were also representatives from the immunization and dental clinics. Sailors from security were behind the grill serving hot dogs and other refreshments. Scouts from Boy Scout Troop 53 built a rope bridge and instructed kids on how to safely cross. In addition, there was a bounce house and face painting.

Another event highlight included the announcement of the winners of the Month of the Military Child Poster Contest. (See 1.) Winning entries will be on display at Mid-Town on NAS I throughout April.

In 1986, Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger designated each April as the Month of the Military Child, recognizing the contribution that the military child makes as their parent or parents serve our nation.

Service members and their families take to the streets of Marinai for the annual Child Abuse Prevention Awareness walk, April 1. April is designated as Month of the Military Child and Child Abuse Prevention Awareness month. (U.S. Navy photo by MR1 Gary Spence/Released)

THE SIGNATUREpAGE 2 April 5, 2013 THE SIGNATURE pAGE 3April 5, 2013

THE SIGNATUREU.S. NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLACommanding OfficerCapt. Scott ButlerExecutive OfficerCmdr. Eric VoslerCommand Master ChiefCMDCM David Graham

EDITORIAL

Public Affairs Officer Lt. Tim Page [email protected]

Communtiy Relations Officer Dott. Alberto [email protected]

Editor Jackie [email protected]

Staff Writers/PhotographersMR1 Gary [email protected]

MC3 Cameron [email protected]

CONTACT USNaval Air Station Sigonella, [email protected] 624-5440; 095-86-5440PSC 812 Box 3020, FPO, AE 09627

PUBLISHERStampa Generale S.r.l., Sig. Bruno Brandi, Publisher,Naval Support ActivityCapodichino (Naples), [email protected]. 081-568-7884Fax 081-568-7887

This civilian enterprise (CE) newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services overseas. Contents of The Signature are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD), or the U.S. Navy. The appearance of advertisingin this newspaper, including inserts or supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the DoD orStampa Generale S.r.l., of the products or services advertised. Everything advertised in this publications hall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, sex,national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factorof the purchaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policyby an advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source until the violationis corrected.

The Signature is published weekly by Stampa Generale S.r.l., Sig. Bruno Brandi, Publisher, Naval Support Activity, Capodichino (Naples), Italy. Tel. 081-568-7884. Fax 081-568-7887. E-mail: [email protected].

Editorial submissions are welcomed from all Naval Air Station Sigonella departments, divisions and tenant commands. Editorial submissions should be sent to the Public Affairs Office via [email protected], guard mail stop #68 or hand-delivered to our office no later than the close of business on the Fri-day proceeding the expected publication date. All articles submitted by non-staff members will be considered contributing writers.

The Signature will not publish anyanonymous articles. All advertisements in this publication are the property of Stampa Generale S.r.l. Any reproduction of advertisements in The Signature is unauthorized without the written consent of the publisher.

cnic.navy.mil/sigonella

NASSIG WORSHIP SERVICESROMAN CATHOLICSunday■ 8:30 a.m. Catholic Mass (naS I Chapel)■ 11:30 a.m. Catholic Mass (naS II Chapel)Sacraments of Reconciliation/Penance precede each Mass

PROTESTANTnaS I Chapel SatuRday■ 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Worship Services Sunday■ 10 a.m. traditional Worship

OTHER SERVICES/ACTIVITIES

LATTER-DAY SAINTS Sunday at 3 p.m. (naS I Chapel)Contact: [email protected] or 624-9049

CHURCH OF CHRIST LAY SERVICEnoon Bible Study (naS 1)12:30 p.m. Worship ServiceContact Virgil Strobridge at 624-4779 or Reginald Mcneil at 335-578-8519

■ aa Meetings: Monday, naS I at 5:30 p.m. and Wednesday, naS II at 11:30 a.m. Contact: 346-840-7745

Chapel Offices: naS I 095-56-3975, naS II 095-86-9049, dSn: 624-3975, CHAPLAIN DUTY: 335-831-4493 RP DUTY: 335-786-1950

The Overseas Housing Allowance Utility and Recurring Mainte-nance Survey is conducted annually on behalf of the Department of Defense, by the Allowances Branch of the Defense Travel Manage-ment Office (DTMO). This survey has been extended until April 15.

This survey is designed to collect utility and recurring maintenance expense data incurred by Uniformed Service members stationed overseas, who reside in private housing. Your data assists in determining the Utility/Recurring Maintenance Allowance paid to Service members in the country surveyed.

You may take the survey at https://www.defensetravel.dod.mil/site/marutil.cfm.

If you receive OHA and meet the following qualifications, you should participate in the survey:

• Be stationed in the country where this survey is being conducted

• for six or more months....• Reside in privately leased quarters (not a homeowner or

home sharer.)• Receive an Overseas Housing Allowance.The Overseas Housing Allowance is a valuable entitlement for

members who are stationed overseas. You play a critical part as the data you provide will directly impact the Utility/Recurring Maintenance Allowance paid to members. Your time and effort spent answering the survey questions will enable the Department of Defense to set equitable OHA utility rates.

If you have any questions or need further assistance, contact YNC Brickhouse at [email protected] or 624-2072.

Overseas Housing Allowance Utility Survey EXTENDED UNTIL April 15

NAS Sigonella Commanding Officer, Capt. Scott ButlerI trust that everyone had a

safe and blessed Easter! Over the weekend, the weather had that feel - slightly warmer – that spring is trying its best to transi-tion back to the island. As op-portunities arise, I encourage everyone to get out, enjoy Sicily and the best that Europe has to offer.

April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and I wanted to take this opportunity to reit-erate what Assistant Secretary of the Navy, the Honorable Juan Garcia, said last year during his visit to Sigonella. “One sexual assault is too many. Every Sail-or is tasked with taking care of their fellow Sailor and every Marine is tasked with taking care of their fellow Marine.” This is one of the core elements of the SECNAV’s 21st Century Sailor and Marine initiative.

Tuesday, at my monthly ten-ant command meeting, I signed a proclamation confirming April as Sexual Assault Aware-ness Month here in Sigonella under the theme: WE OWN IT…WE’LL SOLVE IT…TO-GETHER. I would like to thank

Mrs. Angela Dooney and the staff of FFSC for leading the way to bring Community awareness and critical informational and support resources to us here in Sigonella . There are many events planned this month to get the word out. The highlight event will be the annual Sexual Assault Awareness Walk on 24 April beginning at 1130 at the plaza in front of Bldg. 618 on NAS II.

Several factors play a key role in the prevention of sexual assault. Not surprisingly, alco-hol is involved in nearly every case. The effects of too much drinking can range from the ag-gressor being intoxicated and doing something that they nor-mally wouldn’t do to the victim being too intoxicated to stop or avoid the assault or situation. This won’t be the first time that any of you have heard this, but first and foremost, ALWAYS drink responsibly.

A second factor in the pre-vention of sexual assault is to choose your friends wisely and stick by them when you are out. A good friend will step in when

you’re behavior is inappropriate and will come to your aid if you find yourself in a dangerous or compromising situation. If you are that friend, don’t just stand by and let your friends do some-thing he or she will regret. We need to look out for our ship-mates and have the courage to tell them when they are out of line, or to step in before the situ-ation is out of control. Friends that don’t have the courage to step in and do the right thing are not friends worth having.

Bystander intervention is another key element in prevent-ing sexual assaults. Even if you don’t personally know the folks that may be heading down the wrong path – don’t be afraid to intervene. Helping out our Shipmates is a fundamental part of how we take care of one an-other!

A final factor – one that seems obvious, but is often ne-glected – is to always maintain situational awareness regarding your surroundings. This espe-cially applies if you are going out for a night on the town and plan on having some drinks.

A recently completed study showed that the chance of be-ing assaulted nearly doubled for people that were partying in hotels and clubs. These are places where you really need to be aware of yourself and the friends you are with. Use com-mon sense and stay in a group.

Remember: always drink responsibly; pick your friends wisely and stick with them; have the courage to intervene; and be aware of your surround-ings. Keeping these factors in mind will really help reduce the chances of sexual assault on any of our Shipmates. Sexual assault simply has no place in the Navy and it will not be tolerated. I can’t stress enough that the most important asset on this base is YOU! I want to ensure that you have all available resources at your disposal so that we can ensure that our Community re-mains free from sexual assault.

Direct Line

DRIV

E SAFELY

Yeoman Seaman Thornton Jackson prepares a couple of meatball sub sandwiches provided by Take 5 as part of their monthly event, Empty Wallet Lunch, on March 29. Take 5 hosts Empty Wallet Lunches on the last Friday of every month and is free for junior Sailors, along with their families and friends. (U.S. Navy photo by MC3 Cameron Bramham/Released)

More than 35 career-minded spouses gathered on Thursday March 28th at an In Gear Career-Sigonella networking social to hear resume advice from President of Wittenberg Weiner Consulting Lauren Weiner (left). The group discussed the unique skills of career-oriented military spouses, with an emphasis on volunteering. In Gear Career is a non-profit for career-oriented spouses. (Photo by Ed Lucio). THIS IS A NON-FEDERAL ENTITY. IT IS NOT A PART OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE OR ANY OF ITS COMPONENTS AND IT HAS NO GOVERNMENTAL STATUS.

Take 5 provides free lunch to junior Sailors

Career-oriented spouses get together

SAMPLE RESULTS FOR NAS 1, BUILDING 318 INDICATED LEVELS OF BROMATE AT, OR ABOVE, DRINKING WATER STANDARDS

We routinely monitor our water systems for the presence of contaminants. Recently, a sample from the NAS 1 water system indicated that bromate is at, or slightly above the level allowed by Italian legislation and the DoD Final Governing Standards (FGS) for Italy, which is 10 micrograms per liter (parts per billion), known as the maximum contaminant level (MCL).

We intend to keep our community members informed about what happened and what we are doing to fix problems related to the water system.

Test results from samples taken during the week of March 11, 2013 and received on April 1, 2013 were 11 micrograms per liter.

WHAT HAPPENED? WHAT IS BEING DONE?

We continue to seek the root cause for the presence of bromate in the water. The suspected source could the chemicals used by water operators to disinfect and treat the water. We are taking the following steps to further investigate the issue:

• conducting laboratory analysis of our water treatment chemicals

• reviewing our operational procedures for water treatment

• performing additional testing to ensure bromate levels are reduced and,

• ultimately, remain below the MCL

As additional information becomes available, updates will be provided to you via All Hands messages, Facebook updates, the base newspaper and other media.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?Bromate at the levels measured in the drinking

water does not cause any symptoms; however, bromate is classified by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as a probable human carcinogen. Some people who ingest bromate at levels above the MCL for an extended period of time may have an increased risk of developing cancer. The MCL of bromate in drinking water is set to prevent cancer from developing in individuals who daily consume two quarts of affected water over the course of a lifetime.

WHAT SHOULD I DO?The levels of bromate found at NAS 1 does not

pose a short term health risk. At this time, you can continue drinking the water. If the situation changes, you will be notified. Of note, filtration systems will not remove bromate from the water. If you have specific health concerns, you should consult your doctor or the US Naval Hospital Sigonella Medical Home Port at 335-578-8077.

Please share this information with all other people who drink this water, especially those who may not have received this notice directly.

For more information please contact: Justin Lancaster, installation environmental program director at 624-2725 or [email protected].

NOTICE TO THE PUBLICIMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR DRINKING WATER

What’s Happening Around nAS SigonellA


I would like to announce to NAS Sigonella that we are officially entering the time of year (late winter/early spring) known fondly to teachers, parents and medical providers as “strep throat season.” In preparation for this special time when I will have the opportunity to see many of you in clinic, I would like to “adjust” five common misconceptions about strep throat.

You can diagnose strep throat just by examining a patient. Strep throat is caused by infection with the bacteria Group A Streptococcus (GAS), though certain strains of GAS can cause scarlet fever (identical to strep throat – just with a rash). Classic symptoms of strep throat include sore throat, fever, swollen tonsils with discharge, nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, diffuse mildly itchy rash and swollen neck lymph nodes. Symptoms that suggest that you don’t have strep throat include those from viral illnesses other than strep throat (unless you are really unlucky and have strep throat and another virus simultaneously) such as a cough, diarrhea or a runny nose.

Of kids that come in with a sore throat, only 20-30 percent of them actually have strep throat. Even if a child has all of the worst symptoms of strep throat, the odds of them truly having strep throat are still only approximately 35-50

percent. That’s why the clinical guidelines recommend no strep throat antibiotics without testing. Speaking of throat swabs. . .

Strep throat testing gives a clear diagnosis. Strep tests can be tricky. If you have a strep throat infection, you have a 70-90 percent chance that the rapid throat swab (the ones that take 20 minutes) will be positive and a 90-95 percent chance that the throat culture swab taken at the same time will be positive within the next 48 hours. That would all be very straightforward, except (here’s the big catch that confuses everything) some healthy kids and adults have GAS quietly living in their throats (this can be up to 20 percent of kids!), and that will make the test result positive without an actual infection. This is why I am careful to only swab patients that have a better chance of actually having strep throat than they do of having a false positive (a positive result in a person who doesn’t actually have an infection).

Your baby has strep throat. Children under three don’t demonstrate classic symptoms of strep throat or experience rheumatic fever. Thus, while they could have GAS in their throat, they don’t need to be treated. Since they don’t require treatment, they also don’t require testing, as the uncomfortable testing won’t change their care.

Strep throat is really dan-gerous. The most feared com-plication of untreated strep throat is rheumatic heart dis-ease. The risk of this occurring is very low – in less than one percent of patients with strep throat (and even lower when treated with antibiotics). How-ever, since rheumatic fever is still possible, I recommend antibiotics whenever strep throat is diagnosed to slightly decrease the duration of illness and the risk of complications. That being said, given the low risk, I am comfortable know-ing that if I occasionally miss a diagnosis because I don’t swab every sore throat that comes into clinic, I am more likely to help children by saving them from the side effects of 10 days of antibiotics than I am to harm a child from having them acquire a rare complication.

I should also note here that whether or not you have strep throat, many other interven-tions can be helpful for a sore throat including lozenges, acetaminophen or ibuprofen, gargles, warm beverages and cold food, like popsicles.

Scarlet fever causes blind-ness. Some of you may have heard about the recent article in the journal Pediatrics arguing that Mary Ingalls went blind from viral meningoencepha-litis, NOT scarlet fever. So for those of you who learned eve-rything you know from “Little House on the Prairie,” rest as-sured – your eyes are safe.

Strep throat season has arrived

LCDR Josh Arthur, MD is an experienced pediatrician and parent, having taken care of his three children and yours since coming to Sigonella in 2010. Between newborn deliveries, a busy clinic, and exciting collateral duties at the hospital, he has found a unique way to meld his two passions - making education fun and playing rock music. To enjoy his informative articles, fun videos and catchy songs, please check out www.singingdrjosh.com!

bY LCDR jOSH ARTHUR, mDU.S. Naval Hospital Sigonella

Five common misconceptions

C o M M u n i T Y C A l e n d A r

April 2 0 1 3

Friday

5Family Night Out*

5 - 8 p.m.Sparetime bowling

*EVERY FRIDAY

Saturday

6Navy Entertainment

Presents"Imagination

Movers"NAS I Gym

2 p.m.

ITTCircumetnea Antique

Train Adventure

Sunday

7ITT

Catania-Palermo soccer match

Liberty"Night out at the

Movies"Midtown Theaters

8 p.m.

Monday

8 $1 bowling and

shoe rental*Sparetime bowling

*EVERY MONDAY

Tuesday

9Self Defense Class

NAS II Gym4:30 - 6 p.m.

Average Joe's Bowling*6 - 9 p.m.

Sparetime bowling

*EVERY TUESDAY

Wednesday

10Bible Study*

7 p.m.NAS II Chapel

*EVERY WEDNESDAY

Thursday

11

12

Youth ComplexNight out for Chinese

Food

13 14

MWR LibraryNational Library

Week Begins

15 16 17Story Time*10 - 11 a.m.

NAS I Library

Bingo*6 p.m. NAS I

Compass Room

*EVERY WEDNESDAY

18

19 20 21

Liberty/Connections/Take 5: x4246, x5602Outdoor Rec: x4777, x4396 Fitness: x4483, x5243

Midtown 2 Theaters: x4248 FFSC: x4291American Red Cross: x4900

Does your command or organization have an event you’d like to see on the Community Calendar? Email us at [email protected] and let us know!

iMporTAnT eXTenSionS:

Need an appointment at the hospital? Call DSN

624-CARE (2273) or commercial 095-56-2273,

M-F: 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

For non-emergent medical questions that arise over the weekend, holidays,

or after office hours, please call 335-578-8077

if you are normally seen at the hospital or 335-578-8150

if you are normally seen at the Flight Line Clinic.


Bring the whole family to enjoy the 23rd edition of the mouthwatering Artichoke Festival “Sagra del Carciofo” running in Ramacca April 5 through 7! Tons of Ramacca artichokes will be the highlight of this annual festival, which celebrates one of the largest artichoke -producing towns in Italy.

The Italian word for artichoke (carciofo) comes from the Arabic word “Al’' quarshuf.” Artichoke is a thistle like plant that originated in the Mediterranean region over 2000 years ago. Ancient Greeks and Romans loved artichokes. Roman writer Pliny wrote that artichokes were delicacies which were enjoyed only by the upper classes. An artichoke recipe appears in the writings of Roman chef Apicius showing that those vegetables were very popular in ancient times.

During the Middle Ages, Saracens cultivated artichokes in Sicily, South of Spain and North Africa.

Historic chronicles tell that, in the 16th century, noble woman Catherine de Medici brought with her chefs and artichokes to the French court, when she moved there after marrying King Henry II of France. In 1806, artichokes were brought to the United States by French immigrants who settled in Louisiana.

Artichokes are very healthy and delicious. Scientists maintain that

Artichoke Festival

this vegetable can lower blood cholesterol, promotes bile secretion, helps diuresis and prevents liver problems.

The artichoke industry is an important part of the culture and the economy of Ramacca, making it the main source of employment. Ramacca’s economy is mainly rural as farmers grow oranges, olives, cereals, legumes and vineyards. Artichoke is considered as the ‘king’ of this blooming agricultural economy.

Two main varieties, Violetto Ramacchese and the larger sized Teramo are indeed widely cultivated in the area. Ramacca also boasts the nickname of “Bread Capital” for its mouthwatering pane (bread) which is still baked the old way using stone ovens fueled by wood.

Festival ScheduleA four-day celebration, this year’s festival features a street fair in

the historic center, live musical entertainment, arts & crafts, artichoke specialties, special art, photography and food exhibits. This morning, starting at 9 a.m., food booths will open in piazza Umberto.

Tastings of artichoke-based specialties will be held tonight in piazza Vittorio Emanuele at 7 p.m. and at 11:30 a.m. on Apr. 6 and 7.

Live music will be performed tonight at 6, 8 and 9:30 p.m. in the Largo Livatino square. On Apr. 6 and 7, music shows will be held in piazza Umberto starting at 6:30 p.m.

Food booths will sell delicious artichoke-based dishes like pasta and rice. Artichokes are grilled, stuffed with pecorino cheese or mixed in omelets. Cakes and ice cream made with Violetto Ramacchese artichoke are also prepared. The Teramo, the other variety present in the Ramacca area, is typically prepared only as salad. Festival visitors can buy other local products such as cheeses, citrus, and ceramics.

Ramacca boasts archeological sites that date back to the Paleolithic. They were first excavated in the 1950’s when archeologists found an extraordinarily large number of flint tools, animal bones and human burials. The main one, which is called La Montagna (the mountain), is located at the top of Mount Ramacca (559 meters) and houses a necropolis of caves and the remains of an ancient Greek town (8th Century BC) named Erjke. Some of the fragments of pottery and ceramics found in this site are currently on display at the local Archeological Museum. Special tours to the archeological areas will be organized by the local tourist office during the festival.

For more information, visit http://www.sagradelcarcioforamacca.itAmerican student Amanda Knox vowed last Tuesday to fight with her head “held high” to prove her innocence after Italian Supreme Court judges ruled Tuesday she should stand trial again for the death of her former roommate in Italy (Photo by CNN)

Amanda Knox: fighting again to clear her name

Since her release from an Italian prison, Amanda Knox has been trying to stay out of the public eye back in her hometown, Seattle. She returned to her studies at the University of Washington and kept her head down. According to family spokesman David Marriott, Knox is a junior studying creative writing and is currently on break after finishing the school's winter quarter.

Her first step back out of the shadows was to come this spring, with the publication of her account of the ordeal, titled "Waiting to be Heard."But the decision of Italy's Supreme Court on Tuesday to quash her acquittal and order a retrial for the murder of former roommate Meredith Kercher has thrust her back into the spotlight.

Knox has come out fighting."No matter what happens, my family and I

will face this continuing legal battle as we always have, confident in the truth and with our heads held high in the face of wrongful accusations and unreasonable adversity," she said in a statement.

The court's decision was "painful," but the prosecution should be held accountable for the "many discrepancies in their work," she said -- not just for her own and former boyfriend Raffaele Sollecito's sake, but also for the family of Meredith Kercher. The semi-naked body of the 21-year-old British student, her throat slashed, was found in November 2007 at the home she shared with Knox in Perugia, Italy.

The case has gripped the attention of the public in the United States, Italy and Britain ever since.

Part of the fascination lies in the competing narratives spun around Knox, and the many questions raised about her true character.

Dream turns to nightmareHer younger sister, Deanna Knox, painted a

picture of a wanderlust-driven young American who had hit the books hard and worked multiple jobs since high school so she could study abroad.

The chance to study at the University for Foreigners of Perugia was a dream come true for Amanda, Deanna Knox said. And she fell instantly in love with the charming four-bedroom villa overlooking a small valley into which she moved

after spotting a small ad on first arriving in town with her sister.

"She didn't need to see any other place, she didn't need to see any other listings, she was set," said Deanna Knox.

Kercher, a British exchange student, moved into the house shortly after Amanda Knox settled in. The two foreigners became fast friends, Knox's friends and family say, as they explored Perugia together. Just weeks later, the home would be the scene of a grisly stabbing that would leave Kercher dead and Knox branded as her cold-blooded killer.

Prosecutors in Perugia said Knox directed Sollecito and another man infatuated with her, Rudy Guede, to hold Kercher down as Knox played with a knife before slashing Kercher's throat.

Both Sollecito and Knox were convicted in 2009 and sentenced to lengthy jail terms. Guede, a drifter originally from the Ivory Coast, was tried separately and is serving a 16-year sentence.

Then, after the evidence was reexamined, an appeals court quashed the two students' convictions in October 2011, citing a lack of evidence against them, and both were set free to return to a "normal" life.

Fast-forward 17 months and, in a case with as many twists and turns as a thriller, both face the prospect of reliving the whole process again -- this time in a Florence appeals court. Sollecito has already published his memoir, titled "Honor Bound: My Journey to Hell and Back with Amanda Knox." In it, he writes that at times, he was uncomfortable with Knox's "bizarre behavior" after Kercher's death, which he says prosecutors used against both of them. Knox's full version of events has not yet been heard. But her own book will be "a full and unflinching account of the events that led to her arrest in Perugia and her struggles with the complexities of the

Italian judicial system," according to publisher Harper Collins.

Based in part on journals kept while she was in Italy, it represents "a remarkable story of innocence, resilience, and courage, and of one young woman's hard-fought battle to overcome injustice and win the freedom she deserved."

bY CNN

bY DOTT. ALbERTO LUNETTACommunity Relations Officer

Learn how to say these words in Italian!

JUST SAY IT!Practice your Italian!

English: vegetables Italian: verdureEnglish: beetroot Italian: barbabietoleEnglish: onions Italian: cipòlle

English: carrotsItalian: caròteEnglish: beans Italian: fragiòleEnglish: cauliflowerItalian: cavolfiòre

(ANSA) Naples - The Allied Joint Force Command Naval

base on the island of Nisida off the coast of Naples officially closed on Wednesday after 40 years of activity.

The base's 180 military from 19 countries, 30 of whom are Italian, will be transferred to the NATO interforce command base opened in Lago Patria near Naples last December or back to their country of origin. Most of the command activities will be transferred to a base in Northwood, Great Britain.

Naples Mayor Luigi de Magistris said at the flag-lowering ceremony that the move did not represent "an act of abandonment" by NATO forces in Naples.

Last December the NATO Command base in Bagnoli located in the eastern periphery of the city of Naples that had been operational since 1954 was closed down and personnel moved to the Lago Patria base.

"As in the case of the former NATO headquarters in Bagnoli, the (Italian) Navy will leave its control and logistics in place (on Nisida). A State presence here is important," de Magistris said.

(ANSA)Rome - A group of Italian associations and labor

unions will be travelling across country for several months on a mission to combat mafia activities and raise awareness, representatives said on Tuesday.

Charitable organization Arci, together with unions CGIL, CISL, UIL said on Tuesday that the journey of the 'international caravan against the mafia' will kick off in Tunisia at the World Social Forum on March 30, travel by ferry to Sicily, and then begin its 69-day tour with 70 stops Crime syndicates cost Italy and Italians more than 500 billion euros each year, say caravan organizers. Illegal mafia activities such as criminal gangs, tax evasion and corruption levy a "huge cost that falls on the entire community, exacerbating the costs of the crisis and undermining the possibility of development," the coordinator of the caravan project, Alessandro Cobianchi said.

"Our goal is to denounce critical situations in the areas we have on our itinerary, to express solidarity and to highlight positive experiences in the fight against the mafia and corruption," Cobianchi said.

Vehicles in the caravan will travel from south to north, indicating the extent of mafia activity in Italy.

The journey's final stretch will travel to Milan, Florence and Rome.

(ANSA)Naples - Producers of buffalo mozzarella under

the Protected Denomination of Origin (DOP) appellation on Tuesday threatened to halt activities as of July 1 in protest over new rules governing production.

Specifically members of the consortium for the protection of buffalo mozzarella DOP are unhappy about the requirement to create separate premises for the production of DOP mozzarella using buffalo milk and for other cheeses made using ordinary cow's milk. Producers are obliged to make the change by July 1. In a letter addressed to the agriculture ministry and other interested parties consortium members explain that significant investments would be needed in order to continue operating ''within the rules''. Farmers' associations have instead spoken out in support of the change.

(ANSA)Turin - Police in Italy last Thursday arrested a

serial bank robber who took taxis to and from his heists, tipping the cabbies 50 euros after a successful run.

Alessandro Montemurno, 36, confessed to eight robberies over the past few days.

"I'm homeless and I've been living the life of a drifter lately," Montemurno told police.

While he often took cabs to the bank, he some-times took the train as a getaway after the heist, po-lice said. Montemurno, whose arrest was confirmed by a preliminary investigative magistrate, is also be-ing investigated on charges related to other heists in Turin province in the past months, police said

(ANSA)Rome - As many as nine million Italians are not

getting adequate health care because they cannot afford to pay or cannot find the treatment they need, according to a report released last Wednesday.

"Our country now has nine million people who are not treating small and medium-sized disorders," said Walter Ricciardi, director of the Public Health Department in the Catholic University of Rome.

Quoted in a special issue of the Lancet medical journal, Ricciardi blamed the problem partly on long waiting lists and rising costs for treatment, especially dental care.

He also noted that the use of antidepressants is on the rise in Italy, quadrupling from 8.18 daily doses per 1,000 inhabitants in 2000 to 35.72 in 2010.

At the same time, people are eating fewer healthy foods, such as fruit and vegetables, and instead turning to cheap junk food and getting less exercise as they strive to save money.

The report also notes that Italy's national statistics agency Istat has followed a rising trend in suicides in Italy - a phenomenon being noticed across Europe.

Ricciardi said that unlike Italy, other countries in financial crisis have found ways to deliver health services for less.

One means, he said, is a greater emphasis on public health and disease prevention, an area where he says Italy is not spending enough.

Other countries also do a better job of integrating health with social services, he added.

"With us, you are limited to cuts."

(Italy Magazine) Rome - Archaeologists have finished excavating

an ancient Roman auditorium discovered under Rome's Piazza Venezia thoroughfare. The discovery is being hailed as the most important ancient Roman find in 80 years and is equal in historical importance to the discovery of the Forum.

The auditorium was found 18 feet below the surface during works to construct an underground railway line, plans for which have been revised since the ancient site was uncovered in 2007.

It is thought to have been founded by Emperor Hadrian c. 123AD as a school to promote culture and liberal arts.

The ancient arts complex has three halls with grey and yellow marble flooring, tiers of marble seating and 42-foot-high arched ceilings. It is where the Rome's intelligentsia, scholars, poets and politi-cians gathered to hear debates, speeches, lessons in rhetoric, poetry recitals and poetry contests.

Originally, the ancient arts complex was two stories high but it was concealed and partially destroyed after an earthquake c. 847AD.

Emperor Hadrian's Auditorium Found Under Rome Roundabout

NATO base near Naples closes after 40 years; Mayor de Magistris says forces not 'abandoning' city

Nine million Italians not getting adequate health care; expert says too much emphasis on cuts, not prevention

Anti-mafia caravan travels through Italy for three months; Crime syndicates cost country billions each year

Buffalo mozzarella producers threaten production halt; Cheese makers unhappy about new rules

Police nab homeless serial bank robber, took cabs as getaways cars, tipped drivers 50 euros


bY mR1 GARY SpENCENAS Sigonella Public Affairs

Easter EGG-stravaganza!

Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella Morale, Welfare, and Recreation (MWR) hosted their annual Egg-Stravaganza Easter egg hunt at the Annex Field on NAS I March

30. Service members and their families flocked to NAS I to participate in the annual event.

The Easter bunny brought more than just smiles to the kids faces. He brought with him a beautiful spring day full of sunshine and a basket load of special eggs for the children to collect.

The kids were separated into various age groups,

each age group going separately to give parents a chance to photograph their children collecting eggs. The Easter bunny led the way as each group was released onto the field to begin filling their baskets. Hidden inside a few special eggs, there was a golden ticket that entitled the lucky egg hunter to a special gift from MWR. The Golden Egg winners were Richie Davis for age group under 1, Andrea Tirendi 1-2 years, Sarah Wiggin 3-5 years, Grace Reaves 6-8 years, and Leslie Laudan 9-12 years.

Throughout the morning, there were face painting tables set up by the Sigonella Home-

schoolers for the children to add a little flair to their already spiffy Easter attire. Also, Sigonella Animal Welfare Society (SAWS) was on hand to help find homes for a few special Easter pets (no bunnies though!).

Before and after the event, the Easter bunny sat with children, or sometimes entire families, for pictures, which were made available on the MWR website as well as their Facebook page.

For more information on upcoming MWR events, visit their website at www.sigmwr.com, or pick-up the latest copy of Preview magazine.

Service members and their families take part in the annual Egg-Stravaganza event hosted by Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Sigonella at NAS I Annex field March 30. (U.S. Navy photos by MR1 Gary Spence/Released)


ON THE GO WITH MWR

Friday, April 5 2:00 PM Kernal Popcorn the Magician 5:00 PM Oz 3D PG5:30 PM G. I. Joe 2 PG-137:30 PM A Good Day to Die R8:00 PM 21 and Over R

Saturday, April 6 2:00 PM Croods 3D PG2:30 PM Beautiful Creatures PG-134:30 PM Safe Haven PG-13 5:00 PM 21 and Over R7:30 PM G. I. Joe 2 3D PG-13

Sunday, April 7 2:00 PM Oz PG2:30 PM Escape From Earth 3D PG4:30 PM Snitch PG-135:00 PM Dark Skies PG-137:30 PM Side Effects R8:00 PM G. I. Joe 2 (Liberty) PG-13

Tuesday, April 9 5:00 PM Escape From Earth 3D PG5:30 PM Beautiful Creatures PG-13 7:30 PM Snitch PG-13 8:00 PM Side Effects R

Wednesday, April 10 5:00 PM G. I. Joe 2 3D PG-135:30 PM The Croods PG7:30 PM 21 & Over R8:00 PM Identity Thief R

Thursday, April 11 5:00 PM Oz PG5:30 PM A Good Day to Die R7:30 PM Dark Skies PG-138:00 PM Jack Giant Slayer PG-13

Friday, April 12 2:00 PM Kung Fu Panda 2 PG5:00 PM 42 PG-13 5:30 PM G. I. Joe 2 PG-137:30 PM 21 & Over R8:00 PM The Call R

Saturday, April 13 2:00 PM Croods 3D PG2:30 PM Safe Haven PG-134:30 PM Burt Wonderstone PG-135:00 PM 42 PG-137:30 PM The Call R

Sunday, April 14 2:00 PM Oz 3D PG2:30 PM Escape From Earth PG4:30 PM Burt Wonderstone PG-135:00 PM G. I. Joe 2 3D PG-137:30 PM Jack Giant Slayer 3D PG-13

Movie Premiere

Same Day Release

Free Movie

Last Show

Midtown Movie TheatersSchedule & Descriptions

THE INCREDIBLE BURT WONDERSTONE ... PG13STARRING: Steve Carell, Luke Vanek, Steve Buscemi

When a street magician's stunts begins to make their show look stale, superstar magicians Burt Wonderstone and Anton Marvelton look to salvage on their act, and their friendship, by staging their own daring stunt. (100 m.)

42 ... PG-13STARRING: Chadwick Boseman, Harrison Ford, Alan Tudyk

The life story of Jackie Robinson and his history-making signing with the Brooklyn Dodgers under the guidance of team executive Branch Rickey. (128 m.)

SNITCH ... PG13STARRING: Dwayne Johnson, Susan Sarandon, Jon Bernthal

A father goes undercover for the DEA in order to free his son who was imprisoned after being set up in drug deal. (112 m.)

21 & OVER ... RSTARRING: Miles Teller, Justin Chon, Jonathan Keltz

The night before his big medical school interview, a promising student celebrates his 21st birthday with his two best friends. (93 m.)

THE CALL ... RSTARRING: Halle Berry, Evie Thompson, Abigail Breslin

When a veteran 911 operator takes a life-altering call from a teenage girl who has just been abducted, she realizes that she must confront a killer from her past in order to save the girl's life. (94 m.)

Movie schedule is subject to change. Please call to confirm.

Movie Hotline: 624-4248

Friday, 05 APR 13*Breakfast: Rolled Oats, Sausage Patties, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, Waffles, Asstd Doughnuts, Apple Fritters.*Lunch: Potato Soup, Tempura Fish, Steamed Rice, Pasta al Forno, Asparagus, Carrots, Creole Green Beans, Cake.Speed line: Grilled Hamburger/Cheeseburger, French Fries, Baked Beans.*Dinner: Vegetable Supreme Soup, Beef Stew, Pasta Alfredo, Steamed Rice, Spinach, Oriental Stir Fry, Cake.

Saturday, 06 APR 13 *Breakfast: Farina, Grilled Ham Slices, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, French Toast, Asstd Doughnuts, Butterhorns.*Brunch: Breakfast Items, Cream of Mushroom Soup, Roast Turkey, Steamed Rice, Roasted Potatoes, Steamed Broccoli, Glazed Carrots, Cookies.*Dinner: Broccoli Soup, Spaghetti Carbonara, Baked Fish Portion, Steamed Rice, Peas, Corn Whole Kernel, Almond Cookies, Blueberry Pie.

Sunday, 07 APR 13*Breakfast: Rolled Oats, Grilled Minute Steak, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, Waffles, Asstd Doughnuts, Kolaches.*Brunch: Breakfast Items, Bean & Bacon Soup, Oven Fried Chicken Nuggets, Steamed Rice, Steamed Brussels Sprouts, Squash, Cake.*Dinner: Pepper Pot Soup, Veal Parmesan, Rice Pilaf, Cauliflower Polonaise, Penne Alfredo , Seasoned Succotash, Garlic Bread, Cake.

Monday, 08 APR 13*Breakfast: Hominy Grits, Minced Beef w/ Toast, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, French Toast, Asstd Doughnuts, Butterfly Rolls.*Lunch: Cream of potato Soup, Turkey Pot Pie, Yankee Pot Roast, Tossed Green Rice, Parsley Buttered Potatoes, Calico Cabbage, Sprouts Superba, Cake.*Speed line: Pizza.*Dinner: Beef Noodle Soup, Spaghetti Meat Sauce, Brown Rice, Chicken Patties, Collard Greens, Lyonnaise Green Beans, Cake.

Tuesday, 09 APR 13*Breakfast: Farina, Oven Fried Bacon, Baked Sausage Patties, Biscuits and Gravy, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, Waffles, Asstd Doughnuts, Butterfly Rolls. *Speed line: Italian Sausage W/ Pepper & Onion, Oven Fried Potatoes*Lunch: Chicken Rice Soup, Chicken Adobo, Beef Pot Pie, Steamed Rice, Cut Green Beans, Steamed Carrots, Fruit Cocktail, Cookies.*Dinner: Onion Soup, Lasagna, Cream Style Corn, Fishwich, Baked Hubbard Squash, Fruit Cocktail, Cookies.

Wednesday, 10 APR 13*Breakfast: Rolled Oats, Creamed Ground Beef, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, Blueberry Pancakes, Asstd Doughnuts, Danish Diamonds.*Lunch: Mulligatawny Soup, Roast Pork Tenderloin, Pasta al Forno, Steamed Rice, Mashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Peas & Carrots, Steamed Cauliflower, Sweet Potato Pie.*Speed line: Grilled Cheese/Hamburger, Baked Beans, French Fried Potatoes.*Dinner: Chicken noodles soup, Fish Breaded, Steamed Rice, Pasta Siciliana, Carrots, Broccoli, Sweet Potato Pie.

Thursday, 11 APR 13 *Breakfast: Hominy Grits, Corned Beef Hash, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, French Toast, Asstd Doughnuts, Pineapple Carrot Muffin.*Lunch: Corn Chowder Soup, Baked Chicken, Meatloaf, Orange Rice, Mashed Potatoes, Steamed Asparagus, Summer Squash, Cake. *Speed line: Onion Rings.*Dinner: Beef Noodle Soup, Roast Turkey, Farfalle Alfredo, Steamed Rice, Steamed Broccoli, Seasoned Carrots, Cake.

Friday, 12 APR 13*Breakfast: Rolled Oats, Grilled Sausage Patties, Oven Fried Bacon, Asstd Omelets, Eggs to Order, Roasted Potatoes, Waffles, Asstd Doughnuts, Apple Fritters.*Lunch: New England Clam Chowder, Baked Fish w/cherry tomatoes, Pork Chop w/mushroom sauce, Mushroom Gravy, Steamed Rice, Roasted Garlic Potatoes, Steamed Asparagus, Cauliflower, Lemon Cookies.*Speed line: Grilled Cheese/Hamburger, Baked Beans, French Fried Potatoes.*Dinner: Cream Of Mushroom Soup, Cantonese Spareribs, Baked Tuna Noodles, Rice Pilaf, Steamed Whole Corn, Seasoned Spinach, Lemon Cookies.

MWR's Child and Youth Programs sponsored a poster contest for the Month of the Military Child. The 2013 theme was "My World as a Military Child."

Congratulations to all of our winners for sharing your artistic talents with our community for such an important focus on Military Children. Look for your photos to be posted on display at both the Midtown Commons and at the Child Development Center. This is the beginning of many activities to come to highlight the Month of the Military Child.

Preschool - Kindergarten: • 1st Place: Charlie White• 2nd Place: Sarah WombleFirst - Fifth Grade: • 1st Place: Joniyah Hunter• 2nd Place: Erin Davis6th - 12th Grade: • 1st Place: Sarah Ann Arthur

"My World as a Military Child" Poster ContestCongratulations, winners!

Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella held a retirement ceremony for Master Chief Master-at-Arms Francisco Garcia at the NAS I Chapel, April 1.

Master Chief Garcia retired after more than 30 years of naval service.

Garcia entered the Navy in October 1982. After completing recruit basic training at Great Lakes, Il., he went on to his first duty assignment aboard the USS Puget Sound (AD-38) out of Gaeta, Italy. His other duty assignments took him around the globe, from Norfolk, Va. to San Diego, Ca., from Japan to Puerto Rico, Kings Bay, Ga. to Rota, Spain, and back to Italy.

Prior to his retirement, Garcia served aboard NAS Sigonella as the senior enlisted advisor, senior enlisted physical security specialist, and senior enlisted instructor for the Naval Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS), Security Training, Assistance and Assessment Team, Sigonella, Sicily.

Garcia thanked many for their support, including his family, friends and the Sailors of NAS Sigonella Security Detachment.

“There were many talented people, young and old, who have helped me be successful during my Navy career. Hopefully I have been able to make a difference in their lives, because they sure made a difference in mine.”

Garcia is presently the most senior Master-at-Arms in the Navy, earning him the title as “Top Cop” of the Navy.

Master Chief Master-at-Arms Garcia retires after 30 yearsbY mR1 GARY SpENCENAS Sigonella Public Affairs

Master Chief Master-at-Arms Francisco Garcia (center) receives the traditional retirement shadow box during his retirement ceremony at NAS I chapel, April 1. (U.S. Navy photo by Jackie Trembath/Released)

By Joniyah Hunter

By Erin DavisBy Sarah WombleBy Charlie White By Sarah Ann ArthurBy Sarah Ann Arthur


GAmEZONE

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Computer JargonFind and circle all of the computer words that are hidden in the grid. The remaining letters spell an additional computer word.


IL mERCATO

NOTE: Ads run for two weeks on a space available basis and must be sponsored by active duty military members, family members or Italian/American base employees. AFTS/AFN decoders must be sold only to another authorized individual: active duty or retired U.S. military, DoD direct-hire employees or their spouse.

Ads that profit a business or individual, such as housekeeping or baby-sitting services considered commercial ads. Commercial ads are not accepted. Requests for commercial ads must be made to Stampa Generale: 081-568-7884 or [email protected].

All classified ads are free to the community for advertising personal property for sale, trade or giveaway. Ads must be sent to [email protected] no later than 5 p.m. of the Friday before the week of publication and must include POC name and phone number. For more information, call 624-5440, 624-2798 or 095-86-5440/2798 or [email protected].

The appearance of advertising in this newspaper, including inserts of supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the Department of Defense, the Navy (or Marine Corps), (name of command) or (name of publisher) of the products and services advertised. “Everything advertised in this newspaper shall be made available for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, color, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status, physical handicap, political affiliation or any other non-merit factor of the purchaser, user, or patron. If a violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an advertiser is confirmed, the publisher shall refuse to print advertising from that source until the violation is corrected. Published by Stampa, a private firm in no way connected with DoD, the U.S. Navy (or Marine Corps), under exclusive contract with the U.S. Navy (or Marine Corps).

AUTOMOBILES

2010 Mini Cooper Clubman, Grey – 38K miles, excellent condition. Includes Sport and Premium packages, 6-speed, 16" alloy wheels, 5-star-blaster, sport seats, front and rear fog lights, Dynamic Traction Control, Dynamic Stability Control (DSC), Multi-function steering wheel, tire pressure monitor, comfort access keyless entry, sport button, rain sensor and auto headlights, Xenon headlights, automatic climate control, On-board computer, ambiance lighting, navigation system, Bluetooth and USB/iPod adapter, cold-climate version, all-season run flat tires. U.S. Spec. Blue Book value $18,500. Yours for $17,500! Contact Stacey at 327-902-5836.

Two bombola gas heaters: 1 w/electric fan: $45EA. Rose wood dining room table with 6 chairs

FOR SALE

SAWS ANIMALSand bar: $2K. Two small 220V electric heaters; great for bano: $15EA. Two medium 220V electric heaters: $20EA. Large Wardrobe w/doors: $100. Love seat: $100. Two end tables & coffee table:$150. 220V coffee pot: $15. 220V iron: $15. 220V hand mixer: $10. 220V toaster: $10. 220V hair dryer: $10. 220V hair straightener: $10. Contact Stacey at 327-902-5836.

Walnut Bed room for a boy/girl at 600euro including: Modern wardrobe three doors over and the bed under. Modern Desk with library. Modern sofa two seater which becomes a wide bed. Walnut bed room at 500euro including: Iron work bed, mattress, spring mattress. Two bedside tables. One chest of drawers. One mirror. Antique corner cabinet 150 euro. Walnut rectangular extending table with 6 chairs old style 500 euro. Two green classic style sofa 400 euro. Call Carmelo at 3927581047.

Mini, 3 y/o, medium, female dog, tan, very caring and trained well, best with patient and quiet family, current on shots, micro chipped.

Phillipo, 1 y/o, medium-large, male dog, black & white, current on shots, micro chipped, fixed.

Runt, 9 months old, medium-small, female dog, black & brown, current on shots, micro chipped, fixed.

GAmEZONE bonus

SEXUAL ASSAULT VICTIM ADVOCATE HOTLINES: Sigonella SApr VA Hotline:

335-642-8312.dod Safe Helpline: 001-877-995-5247

(From cell phones and off-base telephones)

or: 19020 (toll-free access code) 1-877-995-5247 (From DSN lines)

Bull Terrier puppies for sale,

white and black & white, first and second deworming,

and first vaccination. For info call +39 348 3289633.

sigonellaTreasures.comOnline classifieds for Sigonella

and surrounding areas. View us on YouTube and Sign

up today!

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THE SIGNATUREpAGE 16 April 5, 2013

April 5, "The Signature"

Documents

Transcript of April 5, "The Signature"