panorama july 17, 2015

Serving the NATO, Naples and Gaeta Military Community in Italy60th year, No. 28 Friday, July 17, 2015

CAPTAIN’S CORNER. . . . . . . . . 2

BASE NOTES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

NAVY HISTORY / SPOTLIGHT. . 4

FFSC CALENDAR . . . . . . . . . . . 5

SOUND OFF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

MOVIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

USO TOURS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

WORD SEARCH / COLOR ME 12

JOBS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 CYBER THREATS 1

MWR Fitness Naples hosted an all-hands command physical training (PT) session early July 16 for nearly 100 Sailors from Naples-area commands at the Support Site Central Park. The eventwas organized by area command fitness leaders and the MWR fitness director Michelle Hewitt. Photo by Cmdr. Don Biadog Jr.

All school age children arerequired to have an annualphysical exam by manyschools, including our baseschools. These are often theonly opportunity for interac-tion between the school agechild and their primary careprovider (PCM).Aside from an actual physi-

cal exam and review of anymedical issues that the childmay have, this is an oportu-nity for someone other thanthe parent to provide guid-ance and screening for anysocial or developmental is-sues. If you child is interested in

playing school athletic pro-grams they will also needs aSports physical exams, in factit is required for high schoolsports competition on ourbase. We can conduct thesports examination require-ments when we performschool physicals here atNaval Hospital Naples and itwill be good for both sports

and school for a twelvemonths period. We, and theAmerican Academy of Pedi-atrics, recommend both theannual exam and sportsphysical together to allowgreater opportunity forprovider to patient interac-tion. Immunizations are also im-

portant to maintain healthychildren as they reduce therisk for devastating illnesses.It is recommended for yourchild to have vaccinations be-tween four-(kindergarten)and 11-years (seventh grade). For children under the age

of two years old, USNHNaples performs well childphysical exams more fre-quently to monitor growthand catch any possible devel-opmental issues as early aspossible. They should havephysicals at two weeks of age,2, 4, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18 and 24months of age then annually.Summer permanent

change of station (PCS) sea-son is upon us, which will be

CHURCH GARDEN CLEAN UP . . . . . . . . . . page 6

LIFE JACKETSAFETY . . . . . . . . . . .page 12

U.S. Office of PersonnelManagement officials an-nounced the results of theinteragency forensics inves-tigation on July 9, 2015,into a recent cyber incidentinvolving federal back-ground investigation dataand the steps it is taking toprotect those affected.In late May, as a result of

ongoing efforts to secure itssystems, OPM discoveredan incident affecting back-ground investigationrecords of current, formerand prospective federal em-ployees and contractors, of-ficials said.The forensics investigation

determined that the typesof information in theserecords include identifica-tion details such as SocialSecurity numbers; resi-dency and educational his-tory; employment history;information about immedi-ate family and other per-sonal and businessacquaintances; health,criminal and financial his-tory; and other details.Some records also include

findings from interviewsconducted by backgroundinvestigators and finger-prints. Usernames and passwords

that background investiga-tion applicants used to fillout their background inves-tigation forms also werestolen.

21.5 Million Social Security Numbers StolenSince learning of the inci-

dent affecting backgroundinvestigation records, OPM and the interagencyincident response team

OPM Acting toProtect FederalRecords FromCyber Threats

DoD News, Defense Media Activity

An annual physical examination is required by most schools, including baseschools, and is an opportunity for the primary care provider to not only pro-vide a physical examination of your child, but to also provide guidance andscreening for any social or developmental issues. Photo by MCSN Joshua

Adam Nuzzo

Ask The Doctor: How do I prepare my school-aged child for school?

By Lt. Cmdr. Joe NellisU.S. Naval Hospital Naples

SCHOOL PHYSICALS Page 5

2 PANOrAMAJuly 17, 2015

PANOrAMAAssociato all’uSPI

unione Stampa Periodica Italiana

Panorama is pub lished week ly on Friday 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: stam pa gen e [email protected] - Autoriz-zazione Tribunale di Napoli No. 3404 del 3.4.1985. Direttore Responsabile: BrunoBrandi. Stampa: Arti Grafiche Boccia SpA, Salerno; Fotocomposizione: StampaGenerale S.r.l. - Tel. 081-568-7884. Stampa Generale is a pri vate firm in no waycon nect ed with the U. S. Navy under exclu sive writ ten con tract with the U. S. Navy.The edi to ri al con tent is edit ed, pre pared and pro vid ed by the Public Affairs Officeof the Naval Support Activity, Naples, Italy. All news and fea ture arti cles andannounce ments sub mit ted to Panorama are sub ject to edit ing to con form with con -tem po rary stan dards of jour na lis tic objec tiv ity, clar ity and rel e vance. We welcomeany contributions, suggestions or comments dealing with community issues. Sub-missions for pub li ca tion in Panorama will be accept ed on the basisof news wor thi ness, time li ness and space avail able. All copy must besubmitted in Microsoft Word format in an e-mail to the editor at:[email protected]. Each submission must include the name and tele-phone number of the author. DEADLINE FOR ALL COPy AND PhOTOS IS AT

CLOSE OF BuSINESS FRIDAy PRIOR TO PuBLICATION DATE.

This civil ian enter prise (CE) news pa per is an author ized pub li ca tionfor mem bers of the mil i tary ser vic es over seas. Contents of Panorama

are not nec es sar i ly the offi cial views of, or endorsed by, the U.S.Government, the Department of Defense, or the U. S. Navy. The appear -ance of adver tis ing in this news pa per, includ ing inserts or sup ple ments,does not con sti tute endorse ment by the Department of Defense, orStampa Generale S.r.l. of the prod ucts or ser vic es adver tised.

Everything adver tised in this pub li ca tion shall be made avail able forpur chase, use, or pat ron age with out regard to race, color, relig ion, sex,nation al ori gin, age, mar i tal stat us, phys i cal hand i cap, polit i cal affil i -a tion, or any other non mer it fac tor of the pur chas er, user, or patron. Acon firmed vio la tion or rejec tion of this equal oppor tu nity pol i cy byan adver tis er will result in the refu sal to print adver tis ing from that source until the vio la tion is cor rect ed.

The Panorama edi to ri al office is locat ed at Naval Support Activity,

Naples, Italy, PSC 817, Box 1, FPO AE 09622-0001.

Telephone: com mer cial 081-568-5335/5912; DSN 626-5335/5912.

Email: [email protected].

Editorial StaffGary Nichols, Editor: [email protected] Tel. 081/568-5335

Free Mercato Ads: Tel. 081/568-5912

Paid Advertising: Tel. 081/568-7884 Fax 081/568-7887 E-mail: [email protected]

Naval Support Activity Naples ItalyCapt. Doug Carpenter Commanding Officer

Cmdr. Jay Driskell Executive Officer

Lt. j.g. Alexander Perrien Public Affairs Officer

MCC Travis Simmons Deputy Public Affairs Officer

Teresa Merola Public Affairs/COMREL Specialist

Pet Policy ReminderThe Pet Policy for NSA Naples can be foundon the command websitewww.cnic.navy.mil/Naples and is meant to en-sure the safety and comfort of all installationpatrons. Pets onboard NSA Naples cannot beleft unattended in a vehicle. This is alwaysthe case, but especially important with thehigh temperatures this summer. Additionally,all unattended pets in Housing must be keptindoors and may not be left unattended onbalconies or patios. Pets taken outside are re-stricted from playground areas, must becleaned up after, and must be kept on a leashand under the direct positive control of a ca-pable handler at all times. A capable handleris a person 12 years of age or older who is ca-pable of controlling their pet. Also, feedingstray or feral animals on government prop-erty is strictly prohibited. Reports of pet nui-sances should be made to Dispatch at DSN626-5638 or 081-568-5638. Upon discoveringa nuisance, Security will complete an AnimalIncident Report (AIR) and copies will go tothe pet owner, Housing office and the StaffJudge Advocate. Examples of bothersome ac-tions include incessant barking, an owner’sfailure to clean up animal feces and petsdamaging property.

Registration for Support Site and Carney Park Summer Swim LessonsSummer Swim Lessons will be held at Sup-port Site and Carney Park pools through Julyand August. Session 4 lessons at Support Siteare held Monday through Thursday morn-ings, July 27- August 6. Sign up for SupportSite lessons at the Support Site pool fromJuly 24-26. Session 2 lessons at Carney Parkare held Saturday mornings, Aug. 1, 8, 15and 22. Sign up for Carney Park lessons atCarney Park pool from July 23-26 and July30-31. Classes are open to children andadults. Call the Support Site pool at DSN629-6513 or 081-811-6513 or Carney Parkpool at 081-526-2140 for more details.

Region’s “Energy Biggest Loser” Competition for JulyNavy Region Europe, Africa, Southwest Asiais conducting an “Energy Biggest Loser”Competition again this year for the month ofJuly. The base with the highest percentage ofenergy reduction will receive $70K, second$50K, and third $30K. The competition is anattempt to raise awareness of energy use,promote energy saving behaviors and changeour energy use culture. Energy bills are the

single largest expense for Navy installations,reflecting about 28 percent of the Navy'sshore budget. NSA Naples intends on usingprize money to make improvements at Car-ney Park for the benefit of our community, soplease partake and doing your part at the of-fice and at home. Here are some tips that willhelp us win: ensure all equipment is turnedoff when not in use, shutdown computer mon-itors after each workday, ensure lights are offwhen spaces are unoccupied, ensure officewindows are shut (minimize A/C load), openwindows at home, in lieu of using A/C, anduse natural lighting whenever possible.

“Benvenuti Teens” Orientation ProgramThe “Benvenuti Teens” Orientation Programis open to 7th-12th graders who are new toNaples this summer. Here are the list of ap-proaching classes and cultural trips. July 16: New Teen Orientation class will be

held at the Support Site Fleet and Fam-ily Support Center at 10 a.m.

July 16: Basic Italian class at the Teen Cen-ter from 1 to 2 p.m.

July 20: Learn to make a “graffa,” Italiandoughnut. Meet at the Teen Center at10:30 a.m.

July 23: Basic Italian class at the Teen Cen-ter from 1 to 2 p.m.

July 24: A cultural trip to Montesarchio Cas-tle. Meet at Teen Center at 8 a.m. for freetransport. Bring extra money for lunch.

July 30: New Teen Orientation class to beheld at FFSC at 10 a.m.

July 30: Learn how to play Scopa, a Neapoli-tan card game. Meet at the Teen Centerfrom 1 to 2 p.m.

To sign up or for more details, contact DSN629-6549 or 081-811-6549.

Now-Aug. 5: Youth Soccer Summer KickAround with ASCLooking for an entertaining and vigorous ac-tivity for your child this summer? The Ameri-can Soccer Club, a NATO youth soccer clubthat plays in local Italian leagues, is hostingskill clinics at the Support Site everyWednesday from 5:30 to 7 p.m. The sessionswill be held at the soccer fields near the skatepark for kids aged 7 to 16. The cost for non-ASC members is $10 for one person or $15 forthe family. For details, [email protected] or search “ASC - Ameri-can Soccer Club of Napoli” on Facebook.

We’re halfway through Region’s“Energy Biggest Loser” contestand I want to thank the Naplescommunity for helping with sav-ing energy. With week two resultsout from the Region we’re not atthe top, but we’re still in the huntfor the competition. We movedfrom fifth place to fourth place inweek two, so please keep thepress on through the rest of themonth. I appreciate your focus onenergy conservation so we can doour part, and also bring somewell-earned prize money to NSANaples.We sponsored two excellent community relations projects last

weekend. The first was a group of our area chiefs and first classpetty officers who traveled to the San Gennaro Church in Pozzuolifor a CPO 365 project to serve food and clean up the gardens. Thesecond was our very active Naples Second Class Petty Officer Asso-ciation who organized a Support Site perimeter cleanup with theItalian Fare-Ambiente environmental group. They finished theclean-up with a summer BBQ in the Housing parking lot with helpfrom the USO, Commissary and Religious Ministries Team. Thankyou for continuing to volunteer in so many projects and activitiesaround the community. Please keep it up; you are making a big dif-ference!This week, I took an impressive tour of the Vesuvius Geological

Observatory with the director, Dr. Giuseppe Di Natale. He leadsthe team that monitors our area for seismic activity and keeps anextremely watchful eye out for signs that might indicate a problem.What an amazing facility with exceptional staff! The amount of ef-fort Italy puts in to monitor our area is phenomenal. They pay closeattention to the Vesuvius, Campi Flegrei, Ischia and Stromboli vol-canoes. We are in good hands, and our Emergency Managementstaff works closely with Dr. Natale and the Civil Protection agency.We rely on both for our community’s safety. You can check out theirwebsite at www.ov.ingv.it. We are always seeking to improve ourpreparedness and cooperation with the local authorities. Our nextbig preparedness event is the annual “National Night Out” happen-ing at the Support Site on August 4th.Summertime here is packed with great events for the family, and

the beaches are extra busy this blistering summer. As we approachFerragosto in August, keep in mind that this is when most Italianswill take their family vacations. Though NSA Naples will maintainall services, a lot of our Italian employees will be taking time off inAugust as well. There will be fewer workers and perhaps longerwaiting times in certain offices. If your pre-school facility is shutdown during the month, please make plans in advance to get on theCDC’s waiting list. Some Italian stores and offices will shut downfor almost the entire month, so be prepared and take care of whatyou can now. Enjoy the rest of your summer and take some time to explore the

Italian countryside and the rest of Europe. It’s amazing what youcan discover if you go off of the beaten path! Be safe, beat theheat, and I hope to see you at one (or more) of our many eventsthis summer.

By Capt. Doug CarpenterNSA Naples Commanding Officer

CAPTAIN’S CORNER BASE NOTES

See BASE NOTES Page 13

Announced Closures / Limited Services

3PANOrAMAJuly 17, 2015

Volunteers NeededUSO Naples is looking for outgoing and enthusiastic volun-teers to join their committee to make a tangible difference inthe community through special events and outreach. If inter-ested, email [email protected] or call the USOCapodichino office at DSN 626-5713.

The Transatlantic Council Of The Boy Scouts OfAmerica is looking for Eagle Scouts in the Naples communityto update the National Eagle Scout Association database. AllEagle Scouts, both active and not active in scouting are askedto send an email with their last name, first name, email ad-dress, hometown/community, and council/district name wherethey earned their Eagle rank, to [email protected]. “Oncean Eagle, always an Eagle.”

Naples American Red Cross (ARC) needs volunteers. Fordetails or to register for a CPR/First Aid class, call 081-568-4788 or 626-4788 or visit American Red Cross Naples on Face-book.

Fleet and Family Support Center is looking for volunteersto assist in the event of an emergency. Volunteers could becalled upon if families are relocated to Support Site due to anatural disaster or similar emergency that exceeds what theFFSC staff can support. Volunteers may greet families, inquireabout needs, organize supplies, complete paperwork, etc.Being on the list does not obligate anyone to a future event.For details call 081-811-6372 or email [email protected].

Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Operation Clip &Save (coupons): 081-568-3913.

Club Beyond is searching for volunteers to serve as adultleaders. Leaders assist in planning, setup and conductingsmall group meetings with students in grades 7 through 12.Leadership training lasts a month. If interested, [email protected] for an appointment.

Animals Without Limits (AWL) is searching for volunteerswho want to help at our Animal Hospice in Lago Patria. Wealso need volunteers for different projects on the Support Sitebase. For details email [email protected] or [email protected].

The American Soccer Club (ASC) of Napoli is looking forqualified coaches. For details email [email protected].

Ongoing / On the Horizon

The Naples Middle High School Music Boosters Is your Naples Middle High School student in Band, Choir, Or-chestra, or Flag Team? If so, then he / she benefits from NMHSMusic Boosters. We are a growing organization that ensures allNaples Middle High School music programs continue perform-ing at the highest levels. Help support Music Boosters withyour yearly family membership of $25 (other membership lev-els also available). Volunteers are continuously needed to assistwith several projects. For details email [email protected] or visit NMHS Music Boosters on Facebook.

More “Inside Page” on Page 9

THE INSIDE PAGE

‘Eyewitness’ Tour of Vesuvius Eruption at Herculaneum Wednesday/Sunday EveningsEach Wednesday and Sunday evening visi-tors to Herculaneum’s archaeological sitescan relive the eruption of Vesuvius in 79 ADthrough a walking tour that focuses on his-torian Pliny’s narration of the deadly event.“La Notte di Plino” walking tour begins inthe reception area where visitors will be ac-companied by an archaeologist while Plinythe Young, played by an actor, brings to lifethe last moments of night of the eruption.The tour is held on 19 evenings, each withfour visits starting at 8:30 p.m. The visit inEnglish starts at 9:30 p.m. For details andreservation tickets:www.campaniartecard.it/it/grandtour/notte/

Santa Maria La Carità Hosts EggplantFestival July 17-19The town of Santa Maria La Carità, in theprovince of Naples will host the 21st editionof the Festival of eggplant from July 17 to19. The festival starts at 8 p.m. each eveningwith tasty appetizers, many other dishesprepared by tireless housewives in collabora-tion with local restaurants, and with a freeglass of wine. Music and entertainment willcheer the festival. Admission is free.

Former Caserta Mayor, Council Members Arrested for Ties to MafiaFormer Caserta mayor Pio Del Gaudio andtwo ex-members of the Campania regionalcouncil Tommaso Barbato and AngeloPolverino were among the 13 suspectedmembers and supported of the Zagaria fac-tion of the powerful Casalesi clan. They werearrested on Tuesday facing charges of mafiaassociation, corruption, falsifying propertydeeds, tampering with public contracts, andillegal party financing. Police seized bank ac-counts worth 11 million euros. The arrestswere part of an investigation into corruptionin Campania region water utilities and illicitfinancing of local politicians.

Parma, Rome to Compete for Prestigious UNESCO TitlesThe city of Parma, famous for its prosciutto,parmiggiano cheese and for its architecturewill compete for the UNESCO CreativeCities network by the Italian National Com-mission for UNESCO ‘City of Gastronomy.’The network brings 69 cities from 32 coun-tries that have identified creativity as an im-portant factor in their development. Eight of

these cities received the “City of Gastron-omy” status, and if Parma gets the status, itwill be the first in Italy to receive the badgeof honor. The city of Rome will compete forthe ‘Creative City for Cinema.’ The decisionwill be made by December this year.

Tourists: Stealing Artifacts, Vandalizing Priceless MonumentsMeans Jail-Time, FinesVarious incident happend in Italy latelycaused by tourists who risk to damage cen-turies-old monuments. The latest happenedin Rome at 3 a.m. on Monday, where threeAmerican tourists waded into the Fontanadei Quattro Fiumi in Piazza Navona, laugh-ing and joking while splashing in the watersof the fountain. A 22-year-old Lebanesetourist carved the initials “H.A” into one ofthe pillars of the Colosseum with a coin.Last August, a German couple was carvingtheir whole names into the Colosseum witha coin. In March, a 15 year-old Canadianschool girl removed a brick from the Colos-seum and put it in her backpack as a sou-venir. Tourists clamber over pricelessmonuments and statues in Italy in order tosnap a “selfie,” as it happened in Cremonawhen a pair of tourists damaged a monu-ment featuring statues of Hercules. In Feb-ruary dozens of drunken Dutch footballhooligans invaded Piazza di Spagna inRome, damaging a boat-shaped fountainknown as the Barcaccia which had only justbeen restored. The penalties for damaging apriceless monument, not to mention a na-tional symbol of Italy, can be very heavy. A42-year-old Russian tourist was sentencedto four months in jail and fined 20,000 euroafter carving a large letter “K” into a wall ofthe Colosseum. A local councilor in Romeasked for police presence and interventionfrom the authorities.

Piacenza Mayor Cracking Down onDog Owners Who Don’t Wash Up AfterTheir DogsPaolo Dosi, mayor of Piacenza issued a newrule that makes illegal for dog owners not towash away their pets’ urine from thesquares, roads and sideboards. Dog onwersneed to take a bottle of water with themwhenever they walk the dog, especially dur-ing the hot and dry summer months whendog urine can cause nasty smell and an ex-cellent food source for bacteria, said themayor. Those caught will face fines of up to500 euro. Guide dogs and on-duty policedogs are exempted to this rule, while dogowners will be also exempted during periodsof icy weather.

ITALIAN NEWS BRIEFSCOMPILED BY TERESA MEROLANSA NAPLES PUBLIC AFFAIRS

During the French Revolu-tion, Capt. John Paul Jones,the great naval leader of theAmerican Revolution, diedin Paris on July 18, 1792, atthe age of 45, after monthsof suffering from kidney andlung disease. Lacking offi-cial status, Jones died alonein his apartment, joblessand nearly penniless.The American minister to

France, Gouverneur Morris,had to figure out what to dowith the naval officer whohad fought so bravely forAmerican independence.Morris was afraid the cost ofthe funeral would fall on hisshoulders so he left instruc-tions with Jones’ landlordthat Jones was to be buriedas inexpensively as possible.An admiring French friend

and local politician, M.Pierre François Simonneau,

could not bear to have theformer naval hero buriedlike a pauper. He believedJones should receive a fune-ral befitting his status.Simonneau believed Jones’

body would one day be re-turned to the United Statesso he arranged to have thebody preserved in alcoholand placed in a lead coffinand buried in St. Louis Ce-metery, the property of theFrench royal family.Four years later France’s

revolutionary governmentsold the property and the ce-metery was forgotten.A century later, Brig. Gen.

Horace Porter, a formerCivil War officer and theAmerican ambassador toFrance, spent his ownmoney, and hired resear-chers to find Jones’ ceme-tery and the grave.In 1903 Porter’s team loca-

ted the cemetery, which hadbeen closed for many years

and had mostly turned intoan overgrown pet cemetery.Porter employed dozens ofworkmen who sank shaftsand dug trenches looking forthe relatively-rare lead cof-fin. After weeks of tunnelingthrough basement walls andstreets, the workmen foundthree lead coffins: The firsttwo being unidentified civi-lians, and a third lead cof-fin, which they hoped wasJones’ casket.Porter France’s foremost

pathologist to make the for-mal identification. Remar-kably, the corpse, which hadbeen wrapped in a windingcloth and placed in strawand alcohol in a tightly sea-led lead casket, was nearlyperfectly preserved. At the University of Paris,

a complete autopsy was per-formed. The investigatorscompared the head to thatof a bust of Jones, whichhad been made in 1780 by

the sculptor Jean An-toine Houdon, whohad used calipersand rulers to obtainexact measure-ments of Jones’s fa-cial features. The study proved

conclusively thatthe third bodywas John PaulJones, andthat he haddied of nephri-tis (a kidneyailment), whichwas complicatedby pneumoniaFollowing an im-

pressive parade, a re-ligious service in Paris anda special train arranged bythe French government tothe port of Cherbourg,Jones’ remains were tran-sferred to the USS Broo-klyn, flagship of a specialnaval squadron sent by Pre-sident Theodore Roosevelt

to bring Jones home tothe nation, which hehad helped to gain itsindependence.On July 24, 1905,

the naval tug Stan-dish carried the casketashore at Annapolis,

Maryland, for pla-cement in a

temporaryvaultacrossthe streetfrom the

new U.S.Naval Aca-

demy Chapel,which was under

construction.Seven years later, the cha-

pel was completed. On Jan.26, 1913, Jones’ remainswere laid to rest in the cryptof the Academy Chapel. AMarine honor guard nowstands watch over the manwho became known as theFather of the U.S. Navy.


NAVY HISTORY: DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN PAUL JONESFrom U.S. Naval Academy Public Affairsand Naval History and Heritage Command

In just two years in the Navy andone year with USO Naples, ABH3Aaron Parrish has shown an ex-traordinary commitment to theUSO Naples community programs,center operations, and especiallyopportunities for junior servicemembers. He is always by the sideof the Sailor, the family member,and USO Naples.Parrish has taken a leadership

role in the monthly USO Open Micnight program. This new wellnessprogram gives service members avenue to share their artistic tal-ents and encourages all to step outof the barracks and to help supportthe community. This program sees75 to 100 Sailors each month, nowled by Parish.“Sailors come out, have a good

time, and enjoy themselves after along week at work,” Parrish said.Recently, after taking 96 hours of

command leave, Parrish spentthree days and nights supporting

USO Naples with a fleet visit andFourth of July activities at FestaAmericana.He was at Carney Park to share

his experiences and advice aboutthe area. He also picked up foodsupplies for Fourth of July barbe-cues for on-duty Sailors on the Ar-leigh Burke-class guided-missiledestroyer USS Ross (DDG 71) andon board NSA Naples. Throughout this long weekend,

his energy was unflappable. Par-rish was also busy handing outAmerican flags to children at FestaAmericana, and encouraging fami-lies, troops, and locals to enjoy thefun Photo Booth.“It’s fun! I like helping people and

there is a great sense of commu-nity among the volunteers,” Par-rish said, explaining why hevolunteers with the USO.The greatest challenge for him is

time. It is remarkable that duringhis first duty station, Parrish

begun studying for his degreethrough online classes, earned sev-eral advancements, balanced theincreased work and responsibility,all while donating more than 150hours of his time to the USO, and50 hours to other worthy organiza-tions, including Joint Forces Unac-companied Nation (JFUN),Coalition of Sailors Against De-structive Decisions (CSADD), andChapel Services.He is consistently reaching out to

other Sailors to encourage, engageand support. His leadership and accountability

are extraordinary, even more sogiven this is his first duty station.His encouragement for others to getinvolved through participation andvolunteering has improved manyevents, particularly, the SingleSailor Outreach Initiatives. His ac-tions have not gone unnoticed, andthis why Parrish was selected asthe USO Volunteer of the Quarter.

SPOTLIGHT: ABH3 AARON PARRISH

affecting medical home the most during Au-gust which is also when school starts.Please plan ahead so that we can providethe best care possible as we frequently havean increase in these requests at the begin-ning of the school year instead of the birthmonth.If you have a child who will require a

sports physical or school physical sincetheir prior one was more than a year ago orperformed at a different facility, please

schedule the appointment as soon as possi-ble. For those who have had a physical andsimply need a clearance form.Contact us via your Relay Health email

account and we will take care of it. If youdon’t have a Relay Health account, pleaseobtain one by registering at https://app.re-layhealth.com/security/login/default.aspx?BID=USNHIf you have any questions or concerns, or

would like to set up any of these appoint-ments, please contact your Medical HomePort healthcare team at 081-811-6271.


● July 17: Temper Tantrums and How to Respond, 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Support Site Playground by Bldg. 2102.

● July 20-24: CFS, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Support Site FFSC. ● July, 21: Easy Italian, 9 a.m. to noon, Support Site FFSC (2 of 3).

● July 22: Employment Opportunities in Naples, 1 to 3 p.m.,Support Site FFSC

● July 22: San Severo Chapel & Historical Center, 8:30 a.m.to 2 p.m., Capo, (Meeting Point: McCafe by Airport). Cost is 7euro

● July 22: Capstone, 9 a.m. to noon, Capo Library● July 23: Stress Reduction and Relaxation Techniques, 2 to 4 p.m., Support Site FFSC

● July 24: Shoe Alley, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Capo, (MeetingPoint: McCafe by Airport) Cost is 7 euro.

● July 24: How to Support Your Toddler in Military Culture,

FLEET AND FAMILY SUPPORTCENTER EVENTS THIS WEEK

For more information about local Fleet and FamilySupport Center (FFSC) events, visit www.facebook.com/NaplesFFSC

All classes require registration.Call 081-811-6372 for more information or to register.

Crime Report for July 7 - 14From the NSA Naples Command Investigative Division and NCIS

BOTTLED WATER ADVISORY From NSA Public Affairs

Except for those living at the Sup-port Site and Capodichino, bottledwater is recommended.Treated water is provided free of

charge at a dispenser located out-side the Capodichino east parkinggarage.All economy leases negotiated

through the Housing office have abottle water clause, which requiresthe landlord to provide bottledwater. Work with landlords to have any

water holding tanks disinfectedtwice a year, and ensure your tap water is discon-nected from non-permitted wells and connected onlyto the city water system.

SCHOOL PHYSICALS from page 1

It has been two weeks since the Biggest Loser competition began. Based on the average oflast two year’s data, you can see below the weekly top Energy Consumers and top EnergySavers for NSA Naples. In the below charts it is indicated how much the facilities increasedor decreased the energy consumption in this second week. All facilities are still able to reduce energy consumption by practicing a few easy energy

saving tips.● Ensure all equipment is turned off when not in use. ● Shut-down computer monitors at the end of the workday.● Ensure lights are off when spaces are unoccupied.● Ensure office windows and doors are closed (minimize A/C load)As an installation we should strive to cut back on consumption. It will save money and is a

good practice to preserve our environment and resources.

‘Biggest Loser’ Update:Top Five Energy Losers, Users


Cmdr. Mark Bibeau“I like to run four or

five days a week.

Each weekday I run about

three miles, and on the

weekends I like to

run five miles.”

MU1 Christopher Jerome“My favorite form of

exercise is racketball.

I get to play once a week.

It reminds me of

my childhood.”

EO3 Jay Jackson“I have so many exercises

I like to do, but my top

three are hand-stand

pushups twice a week,

pull-ups twice a week and

bridges twice a week.”

PSC David Woods“I love to play basketball

twice a week for about

one-and-a-half to two

hours. I show up and

play a game of pickup.

ET3 Chanel Paek“I enjoy weight lifting

at least three or

four times a week.”

SOUND OFF: WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE EXERCISE?

Volunteers Help Clean up San Gennaro Church GardenFifteen service members from the Naval Computers and

Telecommunications Station (NCTS) Naples Chief Petty Of-ficers and First-Class Petty Officers hosted a CPO-365 com-munity relations program, along with family members andcivilians early on a Saturday morning to help renovate alarge garden at the Franciscan San Genaro Church in Poz-zuolli on July 11.Located between the Italian Air Force Academy and Vol-

cana Solfatara, the 13th century Franciscan church gardenis not only a beautiful garden, but it is used to feed thehomeless.The church harvests oranges, olives and lemons for its

Soup Kitchen Ministry. The garden is also noted for beingan area for quiet reflection and meditation. The stunningview of the Mediterranean Sea has also made the SanGenaro Church a popular location for weddings.The volunteers removed piles of branches, leaves and other

debris from the base of olive trees and removed concreterubble and garbage from a demolition project at the church. By early afternoon, the work was completed and the NSA

volunteers had planned on serving lunch to the homeless.However, after working steadily in the hot sun, they weretoo filthy and sweaty to serve food. As a treat, they were in-vited to dine with the church staff and patrons. After lunch the volunteers returned to the base, tired, but satisfied with the work they had completedthat day.

An NSA service member hauls debris from the San Genaro Franciscan Church in Pozzuolli on July 11. Photo byETC(SW) Gary W. McLaurin

From NSA Public Affairs

Expo Milano 2015If you wish to experience

and explore 145 countries onfoot in a few days or longer,visit this mega event andtheme park on “Feeding thePlanet, Energy for Life.” Ashort train ride from the cen-ter of Milan, discover and beoverwhelmed by the im-mense infrastructure cover-ing approximately, accordingto organizers, a millionsquare meters of space be-tween the Rho, Milan andPero city areas. The interna-tional venue, recognizablefrom afar for its wooden clad“hills,” showcases multicul-tural lifestyles, folk and gas-tronomic traditions eitherwithin unique, avant-garde,concrete, steel and glass-en-closures or in lush, tropical,rainforest or park simula-tions. In support of the maintheme, the public could alsoexplore any of the five sub-themes ranging from humanhistory and progress to feastand famine topics along withspeculations on the future offood.The exhibition’s message is

clearly communicated withinPavilion Zero at the Expo’sstarting point, which is,though Earth has nourishedman for ages, natural re-sources are limited andshould not be wasted.Through compelling visualsaids, installations, videos,photographs and othermedia, Expo organizers aimto “educate the public” on theneed to conserve and pre-serve nature’s bounties. At the event, participating

countries unveil their viewson food then present solutionsfor sharing our planet’s assetswith upcoming generations.As well, nations meet andunite on site to hatch strate-

gies for quality of life im-provement and environmen-tal protection throughstate-of-the art technologiesand responsible modusvivendi. Turning towards the Expo’s

layout, the site recalls across-shaped Roman fortifiedcamp with two wide avenues– a decumano and a cardo.Called World Avenue, the de-cumano (1.5 km or about amile long) is lined with fasci-nating Self-Built Pavilionsand theme-based Clusters.At Piazza Italia, where thetwo avenues intersect, thehost country welcomes theworld. Then, north of thecardo, the voluminousPalazzo Italia, which over-looks Lake Arena, impressesby its sheer size besides itsconcrete and glass structure.Moreover, the building drawsvisitors to the Piazza dell’ac-qua with fountains and amonumental 35-meter (ap-proximately 114 feet) “Treeof Life” that enlivens with aspectacle of lights, water andfloral show on the hour.However, it’s especially cap-tivating and moving in theevening when action beginswhile Pavarotti renders asong in the background. Ifyou’re still looking for moreevening entertainment afterthis wonder, head towardsthe Open Air Theater for theCircus du Soleil perform-ance.Speaking of Pavilions, 53 of

the 145 participating coun-tries built their own struc-tures while the remainingnations, including manyAfrican countries, are housedwithin nine clusters namedBio-Mediterraneum; Islands,Sea and Food; Arid Zones;Agricultural and Nutrition;Coffee: Engine of Ideas;Cocoa and Chocolate: Food ofthe Gods; among others.

Long lines at nationalpavilions signal unique fea-tures or entertainmentwithin their confines. Exam-ples are Switzerland’s towerswhere visitors can freelyhelp themselves to dried ap-ples, instant coffee, salt andwater (but with an intrigu-ing catch); Brazil’s sus-pended net, Malaysia’srainforest, Japan’s futurerestaurant, USA’s foodtrucks, Monaco’s shippingcontainers, Spain’s flamencodancers, Chile’s musicians,Slovenia’s carnival charac-ters, Calabria region’sdancers and myriads more.For foodies, the galore of

150-plus eateries includingrestaurants, bars, food andbeverage corners, kiosks andstreet food stations meansmore than a day is needed atthe Expo. At the whoppingEataly area, regional hostsand chefs await to spoil visi-tors and caress their palateswith savory specialties. Atsome pavilions, such as thoseof Spain, Chile and Russia,complimentary food andwine tastings are offered;however, advance bookingsare required due to high de-mand. Of great interest is Coop’s

“Future Supermarket” lo-cated between the decumanoand the cardo avenues. Thebuilding is complete withlarge flat screens providingfood prices (read: no pricetags) and nutritional facts.Robot packers at work areimpressive and entertainingto watch. Fruit, vegetables,sandwiches and other fooditems can be purchased insitu and there’s even a DHLhome delivery service avail-able.What’s more, to delight and

introduce visitors to theExpo’s Disney-designed mas-cot, Foody, its retinue ofdancers and musicians pa-rade through the decumanotwice a day. Inspired by themotifs of the Renaissancepainter, Guiseppe Arcimbolo,Foody’s face is a collage of 11fruit and vegetables repre-senting the event’s “integra-tion of different people andcultures from around theworld.” Expo Milano opens daily 10

a.m. to 11 p.m. through theend of October. Be preparedfor lots of walking, so com-fortable clothing and shoesare recommended. For de-tails visit http://www.expo2015.org then linkto “A Quick 10-Point Guide.”

Campanian Events:In the Footsteps of the Grand TourDiscover Campania’s rich

cultural heritage in art, ar-chaeology and music alongwith its culinary traditionsand vineyard nectars. LetCampania Artecard unlockthe keys to our host region’streasure trove through fiveprograms: “Campania andMusic,” “The Campania of

Flavors,” “The Campania ofWines,” “Campania byNight” and lastly, “The Cam-pania of Crafts.” On “TheCampania of Flavors,” and“The Campania of Wines”calendars, note that on Sat-urdays through October,Slow Food sponsors an “ExpoSpecial” combining culinaryworkshops and samplings oflocal specialties at art andarchaeology venues. Also, inthe same period, on Sun-days, the agenda from theItalian Wine Studies Foun-dation are wine route explo-rations enhanced by tastingsand tours. For details call800-600-601 or [email protected] orvisit http://www.campa-niartecard.it/ then link to “5circuits.”

Summer in Naples 2015“FemmeNa-The Origins of

Creativity” is the leitmotiffor this July-September Co-mune di Napoli initiativehonoring feminine art andimagination. A series of mu-sical and theatrical perform-ances, concerts, readings anddance exhibitions have beenprogrammed at the AngevinCastle, San Domenico Mag-giore Church, the Naples’ ArtPalace (PAN) and the CasinaPompeiana in the waterfrontpark aka Villa Comunale.For details visithttp://www.comune.napoli.it/

Naples’ Parthenope VillageTomorrow through August

21, soak in cool, refreshingbreezes while feasting youreyes on panoramic sea viewsat the above ambiance situ-ated between Piazza dellaRepubblica and Piazza Vitto-ria. Populating the area areexhibitions, sports, perform-

ances, food stands and cu-riosities. The space corre-sponding to Rotonda Diazhas been designated asvenue for concerts and musi-cal entertainment. Also,story tellers, performers andworkshop facilitators will beat a picnic area solely forchildren. Admission andshows are free, but bringeuros for the food, beverages,attractions and services. Fordetails visithttp://www.napolidavivere.it/

Ischia’s Parade of BoatsThis island will fete St.

Anne with a procession ofdecorated fishing boats July24-26. The tradition began inthe last century when expec-tant mothers, honoring theMother of Our Lady in herchapel in Cartaromana Bay,were accompanied by fishingboats. The occasion has sinceevolved to the procession ofboats decked with colorfulboughs and floral garlands.For details visithttp://www.prolocoischi-aisolaverde.it/ and link toFeste populare.

Gastronomical and cool summer events in Milan and CampaniaBy Lou Freed


The monumental 35-meter (approxi-mately 114 feet) Tree of Life enlivenswith the spectacle of lights, waterand floral show on the hour at ExpoMilano 2015. Photo by J. Freed

At the Expo Milano 2015 entrance, visitors are welcomed by Guardians of Foodby Dante Ferretti, whose installation was inspired by the portraits of the Renais-sance artist, Giuseppe Arcimbolo. Photo by J. Freed


The Naples Middle High School PTSA is looking for volun-teers to help provide information, resources and events thatstrengthen the connections between students, parents, theschool and the community. A yearly membership is $10 and join-ing is a great way to get involved, meet the teachers, other par-ents and your child’s friends. For details emailNaplesPTSAteam@ gmail.com or Naples Middle High SchoolPTSA on Facebook.

Boy Scout Troop 007 holds troop meetings every Monday from6 to 8 p.m. at the Support Site Community Center. For detailsemail [email protected] or visit:https://www.facebook.com/BSATroop007; https://www.troopweb-host.org/Troop007Naples or https://www.troopwebhost.org/FormHTML.aspx?site=Troop007Naples..

Girl Scouts Overseas Naples is excited to support young lead-ers in action. We are much more than cookies; we show girls howto contribute positively in this world. From arts and crafts tocamping trips and more Naples Girl Scouts wants girls to behave fun learning. For details visithttps://sites.google.com/site/usagsonaples/ or USA Girl Scouts -Naples, Italy on Facebook.

Coalition of Sailors Against Destructive Decisions(CSADD), Naples Chapter meets every second and fourthWednesday of each month at 1 p.m. in the NSA Naples ChiefsMess, near the quarterdeck in Admin I. CSADD’s mission is tocreate a culture in which our shipmates are helping shipmatesmaintain a course of success through good decision-making. Fordetails call MC2 Ramsaran at DSN 626-5249.

Navy League Naples has three missions: to enhance themorale of active duty personnel and their families; to informCongress and the American public on the importance of strongsea services; and to support youth through programs such as theJunior ROTC that expose young people to the values of our seaservices. For details call Betty Reese at 081-526-8051 or visitwww.navyleague.org.

The Naples Toastmasters Club provides materials and experi-ence to improve competent communication and leadership skills.Meetings are at 6:30 p.m. on the first & third Tuesdays of themonth at the Support Site Community Center. Guests welcome.For details visit www.naplestoastmasters.wix.com /toastmaster-snaples or Toastmasters Naples Italy on Facebook.

Naples Area First Class Petty Officers Association is com-posed of members from different rates with one mission: To en-hance community relations, promote awareness of our duties asSailors, and fortify the professional and social welfare of ourservice members. We normally convene every other week alter-nating Tuesdays and Thursdays. Visit us and bring a friend. Fordetails call YN1 Gordon at DSN: 626-7733.

Club Beyond is a youth group run by Naval Support ActivityNaples Religious Ministries, and is open to children in grades 7through 12. Meeting are Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m. at the ChapelFellowship Hall at the Support Site. For details email Arturo [email protected].

Alcoholics Anonymous hosts English-speaking AA meetingson and off base in the Naples area. For details call 339-267-7075or visit www.alcoholics-anonymous.eu/ countries/italy.htm.

NATO Lions Rugby: International rugby club lead by profes-sional English coach Jamie Ball. Practices are held at CarneyPark every Thursday from 6 to 7:30 p.m. The club is open totraining and developing all interested players. For details con-tact Corey Keating at 340-695-7971 or email [email protected] or visit the NATO LIONS RFC (NAPLESITALY) facebook page.

Naples Officials Association Needs Referees For details callNigel Alexander at 081-721-5413 or 346-680-3282 or emailnalexander@ afsouth.nato.int.

Harry S. Truman Lodge No. 649 meets 6:30 p.m. every secondand fourth Friday of the month at 6:30 p.m. For details callChris Gerbore at 333-704-9607 or [email protected] or visit http://groups.yahoo.com/group/HST649.

Women, Infants, Children (Wic) Overseas Program is of-fered at NSA Naples. Women who are pregnant, breastfeeding,postpartum or have an infant or child under the age of five mayqualify for the program. WIC Overseas is a nutrition educationprogram that provides nutritious supplemental foods. For deailscall 081-811-4962.

MORE THE INSIDE PAGE

More “Inside Page” on Page 10

Friday, July 174:30 p.m. Inside Out, PG 5:30 p.m. San Andreas, PG-13 7:30 p.m. Insidious Chapter 3, PG-13 8:30 p.m. Ant-Man, PG-13, 3-D

Saturday, July 183 p.m. Minions, PG, 3-D 4 p.m. Jurassic World, PG-13

5:30 p.m. Ant-Man, PG-137:30 p.m. Spy, R 8:30 p.m. Trainwreck, R

Sunday, July 193 p.m. Minions, PG 4 p.m. Terminator: Genisys, PG-13 6 p.m. Ant-Man, PG-13 7 p.m. Dope, R

Monday, July 20Closed, No Movies

Tuesday, July 21Closed, No Movies

Wednesday, July 224:30 p.m. Minions, PG

6 p.m. Ant-Man, PG-137 p.m. Ted 2, R

Thursday, July 234:30 p.m. Terminator: Genisys, PG-13

6 p.m. San Andreas, PG-137 p.m. Spy, R

Ant-Man Premiere

PG-13, Action-Adventure, 117 min. Cast: PaulRudd, Evangeline Lilly, Hayley Atwell, CoreyStoll, Michael Douglas. Armed with the aston-ishing ability to shrink in scale but increase instrength, con-man Scott Lang must embracehis inner-hero and help his mentor, Dr. HankPym, protect the secret behind his spectacularAnt-Man suit from a new generation of tower-ing threats. Against seemingly insurmountableobstacles, Pym and Lang must plan and pull offa heist that will save the world.

Dope Premiere

PG, Drama, 115 min. Cast: Shameik Moore,Tony Revolori, Kiersey Clemons, Blake Ander-son, Zoe Kravitz. Malcolm is carefully survivinglife in a tough neighborhood in Los Angeleswhile juggling college applications, academicinterviews, and the SAT. A chance invitation toan underground party leads him into an adven-ture that could allow him to go from being ageek, to being dope, to ultimately being himself.

Inside OutPG, Animation, 95 min. Cast: Amy Poehler,Mindy Kaling, Lewis Black, Bill Hader, Phyl-lis Smith. Growing up can be a bumpy road,and it’s no exception for Riley, who is uprootedfrom her Midwest life when her father startsa new job in San Francisco. Like all of us,Riley is guided by her emotions – Joy, Fear,Anger, Disgust and Sadness. The emotionslive in Headquarters, the control center insideRiley’s mind, where they help advise herthrough everyday life. As Riley and her emo-tions struggle to adjust to a new life in SanFrancisco, turmoil ensues in Headquarters.Although Joy, Riley’s main and most impor-tant emotion, tries to keep things positive, theemotions conflict on how best to navigate anew city, house and school.

Insidious Chapter 3PG-13, Horror, 98 min. Cast: Dermot Mulroney,Stefanie Scott, Lin Shaye, Leigh Whannell,Angus Sampson.. This chilling prequel, set be-fore the haunting of the Lambert family, re-veals how gifted psychic Elise Rainierreluctantly agrees to use her ability to contactthe dead to help a teenage girl who has beentargeted by a dangerous supernatural entity.

Jurassic WorldPG-13, Action-Adventure, 124 min. Cast: ChrisPratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Ty Simpkins, NickRobinson, Irrfan Khan. . The story unfolds 22years after the events of “Jurassic Park,” in afully functional resort on Isla Nublar that seesmore than 20,000 visitors a day. Guests arriveby boat from Costa Rica, and the new park in-cludes a biological preserve, a safari, a zoo, anda theme-park type setting. The island also con-tains a luxury resort with hotels, restaurants,nightlife and golf. And, of course, unprece-dented up-close access to real, living dinosaurs– the full execution of John Hammond’s dream.

But humanity’s continuing efforts to dominatenature generate unexpected, and dangerous,results.

MinionsPG, Animation, 91 min. Cast: Sandra Bullock,Jon Hamm, Pierre Coffin. The story of Minionsbegins at the dawn of time. Starting as single-celled yellow organisms, Minions evolvethrough the ages, perpetually serving the mostdespicable of masters. Continuously unsuccess-ful at keeping these masters-from T. rex toNapoleon – the Minions find themselves with-out someone to serve and fall into a deep de-pression. But one Minion named Kevin has aplan, and he – alongside teenage rebel Stuartand lovable little Bob – venture out into theworld to find a new evil boss for his brethren tofollow. The trio embarks upon a thrilling jour-ney that ultimately leads them to their next po-tential master, Scarlet Overkill, the world’sfirst-ever female super-villain. They travel fromfrigid Antarctica to 1960s New York City, end-ing in modern London, where they must facetheir biggest challenge to date: Saving all ofMinion-kind ... from annihilation.

Poltergeist 2015 Last Show

PG-13, Horror, 91 min. Cast: Sam Rockwell,Jared Harris, Rosemarie DeWitt, NicholasBraun, Jane Adams. A family’s suburban homeis haunted by evil forces. When the terrifyingapparitions escalate their attacks and hold theyoungest daughter captive, the family mustcome together to rescue her before she disap-pears forever

SpyR, Comedy, 120 min. Cast: Melissa McCarthy,Jason Statham, Rose Byrne, Bobby Cannavale,Allison Janney. Susan Cooper is an unassum-ing, deskbound CIA analyst, and the unsunghero behind the agency’s most dangerous mis-sions. But when her partner falls off the gridand another top agent is compromised, she vol-unteers to go deep undercover to infiltrate theworld of a deadly arms dealer, and prevent aglobal disaster.

Ted 2R, Comedy, 120 min. Cast: Mark Wahlberg,Seth MacFarlane, Jessica Barth. Newlywedcouple Ted and Tami-Lynn want to have a baby,but to qualify to be a parent, Ted will have toprove he’s a person in a court of law.

Tomorrowland Last Show

PG, SciFi-Fantasy, 130 min. Cast: GeorgeClooney, Hugh Laurie, Raffey Cassidy, ThomasRobinson, Britt Robertson. Bound by a shareddestiny, former boy-genius Frank, jaded by disil-lusionment, and Casey, a bright, optimistic teenbursting with scientific curiosity, embark on adanger-filled mission to unearth the secrets ofan enigmatic place somewhere in time and spaceknown only as “Tomorrowland.” What they mustdo there changes the world – and them – forever.

No Children Under 10 Admitted to R-Rated Movies

MOVIE SCHEDULE

If you have been sexually assaulted or need to speak with a S.A.P.R. victim advocate, call 335-640-662124/7 for information and support. The DoD Safe Helpline can be reached toll-free at 001-877-995-5247.

PANOrAMAJuly 17, 201510

The Naples Area Second ClassPetty Officer Association meetsevery other Tuesday in theCapodichino Theater at noon to dis-cuss upcoming community outreachopportunities and charity events. Fordetails, call MA2 Amanda Bauer atDSN 626-4955 or MC2 Eva-MarieRamsaran at DSN 626-5249.

Napoli Nation Fan Club is a groupthat helps community members attendSSC Napoli soccer games, promotes in-tercultural relations and provides SSCNapoli information to the community.Membership benefits include SSCNapoli gear, discounted tickets andentry to Napoli Nation functions. Fordetails visit USASSCNapoli on Face-book.

Seventh Day Adventist WorshipService takes place Saturdays at Sup-port Site Chapel from 9 a.m. to noon.The schedule is: Sabbath School les-sons, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m.; songs andpraise, 10:45 to 11 a.m.; Divine Serv-ice, 11 a.m. to noon. For details callPaolo Fleurant at 328-194-6897 oremail [email protected].

Connect The Tots Club unites fami-lies with children from newborn topre-school age within the Naples mili-tary community. Club events includemonthly coffee mornings and birthdayparties, weekly playgroups, craft activ-ities and more. For details visit www.meetup.com/Connect-the-Tots-Club.

Catholic Women Of The Chapelmeets monthly in the Support SiteFellowship Hall for prayer, fellowship,and learning. Child care provided. Wealso meet Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m.for Rosary and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m.for bible study. For details email [email protected] or visit CatholicWomen of the Chapel - NSA Naples,Italy on Facebook.

Gaeta/Naples Area Girl Scouts is in

need of leaders and co-leaders. Train-ing and support provided. For detailsemail [email protected].

Filipino-American Association OfNaples, Italy meets at noon the firstSunday of every month at the SupportSite Fellowship Hall. For details callRon Nacianceno at 081-568-1746 or335-760-4446 or visit Fil-Am Napleson Facebook.

The U.S. Military Retiree Associa-tion of Southern Italy (USMRA-SI)is the only association in SouthernItaly representing the interests of U.S.retired military personnel and theirsurvivors. If you are not a member andare eligible, visit the USMRA-SI atusmra-si.tripod.com or call WylieMiller at 329-208-7315.

The Naples Christian HomeschoolAssociation meets every month tosupport families who have chosen toeducate their own children. We offerweekly park/pool days, a moms’ nightout and field trips to explore BellaNapoli and beyond. For details emailNatalie Mack at [email protected].

Meditation Sitting Group meetsfrom 6:30 to 7 p.m. each Monday atthe Support Site side chapel. Newcom-ers should stop by at 6 p.m. Participa-tion is free. For details email LauraHitchcock at laura.poodle@ gmail.com.

University of Oklahoma GraduateDegrees The University of Oklahomaoffers the master of human relationson-site graduate degree program.Courses meet in a series of fourevenings and one weekend. For detailscall the OU office at DSN: 626-6672 orvisit the office at Capodichino in theAdmin II building.

Register For On-Site Undergradu-ate Classes Visit the colleges for more

information about what classes andprograms are offered. Call UMUCMaryland at 081-568-6673/74/75; Cen-tral Texas College at 081-568-6761.

Naples Area Nurses Association(NANA) is an organization of nursesthat work together to fundraise, par-ticipate in social events, and providesupport throughout the U.S. NavalHospital Naples and NSA Naples com-munity. For details email Lt. ShelleyBeltz at [email protected] orLt. Jenny Paul [email protected].

The Welfare & Recreation Associa-tion is available to meet associatesevery Thursday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.at its location on the first floor ofBuilding 450 upstairs from CapoLanding. For details visithttp://www.wraitalia.it.

Security Note: All DoD military orcivilian personnel hosting an event offbase must complete a Special EventForce Protection Plan (SEFPP) 45days in advance, regardless of organi-zation, if the event will involve 50 ormore personnel, include distinguishedvisitors or involve personnel wearinguniforms. For details call the AT/FPDivision at 081-568-5525 or visit thedivision office in the Capodichino Se-curity Precinct, Bldg. 403.

Naval Hospital Religious ServicesTuesday: Silent prayer (7:15-7:45 a.m.)in the hospital chapel. Traditionalhymn and praise and worship musicwill be provided during this time;Wednesday Roman Catholic Mass(11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.) in the hospitalchapel (call 081-811-6451 to confirmthat Mass is being held); and Thurs-day Men’s Fellowship and Bible Study(6-7 a.m.) in the hospital galley.

Sure Start is a unique program com-

mitted to providing the highest qualityof education for command-sponsoredchildren of enlisted personnel (priorityto E1-E4) who are four years old bySept. 1. For details, call Karen Ro-drigues at 081-811-4682 or the schoolat 081-811-4037.

The Knights Of Columbus, SanGennaro Council 14853, meets atnoon on the third Sunday of eachmonth at the Support Site Chapel Of-fices. For details email robert Kenneyat kofcnaples @gmail.com

Carney Park Ladies GolfAssociation meets at 9 a.m. Mon-days. All skill levels welcome. Dis-counted play with membership. Fordetails call Carol Borkowski at 081-804-3345 or Carney Park Golf Courseat 081-526-4296.

Educational & DevelopmentalIntervention Service ScreeningsNow Available Room W09, SupportSite Village Forum. For eligible chil-dren who have not reached their thirdbirthday. If you are concerned aboutyour child’s development, contactEDIS at 081-811-4676.

Latinos Unidos Welcomes NewMembers Meetings are 2 p.m. on thefirst Sunday of every month at theSupport Site park. For details [email protected] or call334-6771-0327, orgabriel.sermeno@eu. navy.mil or call081-811-5554.

Cub Scout Pack 007 Want to campin Nettuno, hike in Cuma, go bowlingor participate in swimming andarchery? Then Cub Scouts is the placefor you! Boys in first through fifthgrade meet three times per month tolearn skills that they apply on hiking,camping and service outings. For de-tails email [email protected] or visit www.cubscouting-naples.org.

MORE THE INSIDE PAGE

PANOrAMAJuly 17, 2015 11

NAPLES — GRICIGNANO

MONDAY & WEDNESDAY (1645-1750)IFSM 201 Concepts and Applications of Information Technology (3)

Class No. 85171 GoArmyEd 95884Hybrid class: combines on-site with online instruction. Meets on-site Monday & Wednesday. Class meets additional Saturday, 26 September, 0900-1700.

MONDAY & WEDNESDAY (1800-2100)BIOL 101 Concepts of Biology (3)

Class No. 85083 GoArmyEd 95843

ITAL 111 Elementary Italian I (3) Class No. 85185 GoArmyEd 95891

WRTG 101S Introduction to Writing (3) Class No. 85342 GoArmyEd 95935

MONDAY (1800-2100)BMGT 380 Business Law I (3)

Class No. 85113 GoArmyEd 95853Hybrid class: combines on-site with online instruction; meets on-site Monday.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY (1630-1745)WRTG 394 Advanced Business Writing (3)

Class No. 85363 GoArmyEd 95952Hybrid class: combines on-site with online instruction; meets on-site Tuesday & Thursday.

TUESDAY & THURSDAY (1800-2100)FINC 330 Business Finance (3)

Class No. 85131 GoArmyEd 101178

MATH 103 College Mathematics (3) Class No. 85191 GoArmyEd 95901

STAT 200 Introduction to Statistics (3) Class No. 85331 GoArmyEd 95929

TUESDAY (1800-2100)SOCY 100 Introduction to Sociology (3)

Class No. 85312 GoArmyEd 95914Hybrid class: combines on-site with online instruction; meets on-site Tuesday.

NAPLES — CAPODICHINO

WEEKEND CLASS (0900-1730)PSYC 353 Abnormal Psychology (3)

Class No. 85307 GoArmyEd 95912Hybrid class: combines on-site with online instruction; meets on-site 29/30 Aug; 3/4 Oct.

BIOL 102 Laboratory in Biology (1) Class No. 85089 GoArmyEd 95847Lab meets 29 Aug; 12, 19 Sep; 3 Oct.

FALL 2015 SESSION 1Classes start soon – register now!

NAPLES ON-SITE SCHEDULE

www.europe.umuc.edu

DSN 314-626-6673/4/5/6, CIV +39-081-568-6673/4/5/6, e-mail: [email protected]

17 Aug – 11 Oct 2015On-site Classes: Register by first day of class

Hybrid Classes: Register by 16 August

Air Force students : Apply for TA by 10 August

FALL ONLINE CLASSES No matter where you’re stationed, thousands of course options are at your fingertips. Online classes o�er ultimate flexibility and more frequent start dates.

SESSION 1: 17 August – 11 October Register by 12 AugustSESSION 2: 7 September – 1 November Register by 2 September

SESSION 3: 28 September – 22 November Register by 23 SeptemberSESSION 4: 19 October – 13 December Register by 14 October

Fall for Education DISCOVER YOUR MOMENT

Get started with UMUC Europe this Fall by applying for undergraduate

or graduate admission from 13-24 July and we will waive

the $50 application fee.

$2000 SOS SCHOLARSHIP

(Spouse of Servicemember)

www.europe.umuc.edu/ scholarship

S- ONSLEPAN

t 2c1 Og – 1u7 A1

—SELPAN

0L 2LAFaes stssalC

LEUDEHC SETI

510t 2

NOANIGICR G —

N 1OISSE5 S10r nestigen – root sra

N 1!wor n

t 2c1 Og – 1u7 A1: sessalte Ci-snO

y of cat dsry fir betsige R

: sessald CirbyybHt sugu6 Ay 1r betsige R

s :tnedute scorr FiAu0 Ay 1A br Toy flpp A

&AYDNOM10M 2SFI

Y & WAAY & WDNOM1L 10OIB

510t 2

s saly of c

t

tsugu

461(AYDSENDE W & & Wf s onoitacilppd Ans atpecnoC

) 3y (golonhcen ToitamrofnIEymrAoG1715. 8os NsalC

e wtis-ns oenibmo: cssald cirbyybHtis- onste Me.onitcurtsn ienilontidds atees msal. Cyadsende& W71-009 0,rebmtepe S6 2,ayay,druatS

081(YAAYDSENDEY & W) 3y (goloif Bs otpecnoC

EymrAoG3805. 8os NsalC

)057-154f

4885d 9h tie w

yad Monel anoi

.007

)0012-00

4385d 9

C Eth UMUGet started wir undergradoying fppll by ala F

11L 1ATI

S1G 10TRW

YAAYDMON08T 3GMB

&AYAY &DSEUTpe thisourC Ete uar undergrad

) 3n I (ailaty IratnemelEEymrAoG5815. 8os NsalC

) 3g (nitiro Wn toitcudortnIEymrAoG2435. 8os NsalC

081() 3w I (as LsenisuB

EymrAoG3115. 8os NsalCe wtis-ns oenibmo: cssald cirbyybH

d Monetis- onstee m;onitcurtsni

361(AYDSRUH T &

1985d 9

5395d 9

)0012-00

3585d 9e nilnh otie w

.yad

)547-103

r undergradoying fppll by ala Fote admissiuar grado

ylu24 J13- l and we win foticapplithe $50 a

O S00$20SRALOCHSmecivre S ofesuop(S

uumpeuroewww

49G 3TRW

Y & TAAY & TDSEUT03C 3NIF

3H 10TAATM

00T 2ATTAS

te uar undergradm on fro

e vl wailee. n f

SOHIPS

)rebmem

/uu/decu

3g (nitirs Wsenisud BecnavdAEymrAoG3635. 8os NsalC

e wtis-ns oenibmo: cssald cirbyybHdseue Te Tutis-ns otee; mnoitcurtsni

.aydsruhT

081(YAAYDSRUHY & T) 3e (cnanis FsenisuB


) 3s (citamehtae MgelloCEymrAoG1915. 8os NsalC

) 3s (citsitato Sn toitcudortnI

) 32595d 9

e nilnh otie wy & ad

)0012-00

87110d 1

1095d 9

SESAL CEINLN OLLAFate sr’uoe yrehr wettao mN

onite opsruos of cdnasuohts oessalce niln O.spitregnfi

neuqer fero mndy atilibixefl

1:NOISSES 1 Ot – 1sugu7 A12 Ay 1r biR

uum.peuroe.ww.wwphihipsrolachs

YAAYDSEUT0Y 10COS

S — CEPLAN

CDENKEEW35C 3YSP

SSE,deonit

ruot ye ars aoneatmitl ure�s o

.setadt ratst n

rebotc1 O

/uu/de.cup


0081() 3y (goloicoo Sn toitcudortnIEymrAoG2135. 8os NsalC

e wtis-ns oenibmo: cssald cirbyybHdseue Te Tutis-ns otee; mnoitcurtsni

ONIHCIDOPAS — C

090(SSAL C) 3y (golohcysl PamronbA


9295d 9

)0012-00

4195d 9e nilnh otie w

.yad

)0371-00

2195d 9

/5/4/3766-626-41N 3SD

gu2 Ay 1r betsigeR:N 2OISSES –erbemtep S7

emtep S 2yy 2 bertisegR

:N 3OISSES erbemtep S82tep S3 2yy 2 bertisegR

:N 4OISSES r – 1ebotc9 O1otc O4 1yy 1 bertisegR

2L 10OIB

/5/4/3766-865-180-93V +I, C6/

tsuerbemvo N 1 –

erbem

erbemvo N2 2 –ererbemt

rebmece3 Dr – 1erbo

EymrAoG7035. 8os NsalCe wtis-ns oenibmo: cssald cirbyybH

tis-ns otee; mnoitcurtsne inilno.tc4 O/; 3gu0 A3/92

) 1y (goloin By irotarobaLEymrAoG9805. 8os NsalC

; 3 Ope9 S, 12; 1gu9 As 2teeb maL

:

mpe.uro.euwwwwww.eu

liam-, e6/ mu@eporeu-selpan

2195d 9h tie w

e t

7485d 9. tc; 3 O

u

uc.edum

de.cum

concluded that sensitive in-formation, including the So-cial Security numbers of21.5 million individuals,was stolen from the back-ground investigation data-bases. This includes 19.7million people who appliedfor a background investiga-tion, and 1.8 million non-applicants, predominantlyspouses or cohabitants ofapplicants, officials said.There is no information at

this time to suggest anymisuse or further dissemi-nation of the informationthat was stolen from OPM’ssystems, they added.“While background inves-

tigation records do containsome information regardingmental health and financial

history provided by thosethat have applied for a se-curity clearance and by in-dividuals contacted duringthe background investiga-tion, there is no evidencethat separate systems thatstore information regardingthe health, financial, pay-roll and retirement recordsof federal personnel wereimpacted by this incident,”OPM officials said in anews release.

Separate From PreviousIncidentThis incident is separate,

but related to, a previousincident discovered in Aprilaffecting personnel data forcurrent and former federalemployees officials said.OPM and its interagencypartners concluded “with a

high degree of confidence”that personnel data for 4.2million individuals hadbeen stolen, officials said.“This number has not

changed since it was an-nounced by OPM in earlyJune, and OPM has workedto notify all of these indi-viduals and ensure thatthey are provided with theappropriate support andtools to protect their per-sonal information,” thenews release says.

Assistance for Those AffectedTo protect those affected,

OPM is providing a compre-hensive suite of monitoringand protection services forbackground investigationapplicants and non-appli-cants whose Social Security

CYBER THREATS from page 1 numbers or other sensitiveinformation were stolen.For the 21.5 million back-

ground investigation appli-cants, spouses orcohabitants with Social Se-curity numbers and othersensitive information thatwas stolen from OPM data-bases, OPM and the De-fense Department will workwith a private-sector firmspecializing in credit andidentity theft monitoring toprovide services tailored toaddress potential risks cre-ated by this particular inci-dent for at least threeyears, at no charge.

Notification PackagesIn the coming weeks, OPM

will begin to send notifica-tion packages to these indi-viduals, which will providedetails on the incidentand information onhow to access theseservices. OPM also willprovide educationalmaterials and guidanceto help them preventidentity theft, bettersecure their personaland work-related data,and become more gen-erally informed aboutcyber threats and otherrisks presented by ma-licious actors.Other individuals

whose name, address,date of birth, or othersimilar informationmay have been listedon a background inves-tigation form, butwhose Social Securitynumbers are not in-cluded, could includeimmediate family mem-bers or other close con-tacts of the applicant.In many cases, the in-

formation about theseindividuals is the sameas information gener-ally available in publicforums, such as onlinedirectories or socialmedia, and thereforethe compromise of thisinformation generallydoes not present thesame level of risk ofidentity theft or otherissues, officials said.The notification pack-

age that will be sent tobackground investiga-tion applicants will in-clude detailedinformation that appli-cants can provide topeople they may havelisted on a backgroundinvestigation form.This information willexplain the types ofdata that may have been in-cluded on the form, bestpractices they can exerciseto protect themselves, andthe resources publicly avail-able to address questions orconcerns, officials said.

New ResourcesOPM launched a new, on-

line incident resource cen-ter at

https://www.opm.gov/cyber-security to offer informationregarding the OPM inci-dents as well as direct indi-viduals to materials,training, and useful infor-mation on best practices tosecure data, protect againstidentity theft, and stay safeonline.This resource site will be

regularly updated with themost recent informationabout both the personnelrecords and background in-vestigation incidents, re-sponses to frequently askedquestions, and tools thatcan help guard againstemerging cyber threats, of-ficials said. A call centerwill follow in the weeks tocome, they added.In June, OPM identified

15 new steps to improve se-

curity, leverage outside ex-pertise, modernize itssystems and ensure inter-nal accountability in itscyber practices.This includes completing

deployment of two-factor“strong authentication” forall users, expanding contin-uous monitoring of its sys-tems, and hiring a newcybersecurity advisor.

“While background investigation records do contain some

information regarding mental health and financial history

provided by those that have applied for a security clearance and by individuals contacted during the background

investigation, there is no evidence that

separate systems thatstore information

regarding the health, financial, payroll and retirement records of federal personnel were impacted by this incident.”


COOL OFF

R E L K A Q R O S P V L F G A

A Q R C D L C F A D E Z U T I

N N I Q O C O A U S L M T G L

D H Q O O R I S C Y A K E I G

A C R I I L D A S F C W R S I

D N F A K S F A X U H C A U H

Q S H W M O O J U R B L M U C

D R J M C O A L O N D E Y N D

Y O T M C Q B D E A J L R V F

J U B B G D O F K D Z N G Q U

R H D O Q N N I Q S W W I U J

J H C H K T V O T N E V T I J

J L P U O Q Z C I K R C K I T

V O Z V S T D D L W C P N M X

J W B A R R A X M L O I S R O

Practice your vocabulary. Find the Italian words.

Answer to last week’s puzzle

E l O S A D i l A i h C C O O F + A + P + + + + + + + E l A + r + i + i + + + + + D l B U + + U + B + A + + P n E O A Q + + + S + B + G i O P + T G C + + + + A + A S G P + + i n A + + + + + D C S A i + + D i + + + + + + i A C + + A + A n + + + + + n + + l + + + + r O + + + + A + + + + O + + + F + + + + + + + + + + + V + + n + + + + + + + + + + + + A + i + + + + + + + + + + + + + T + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + l i M O n A T A O T A l E G

BArrA / TillerChiGliA / KeelMArE / SearAnDA / MainsailVElA / SailBOMA / BoomCOrDA / rope

nODO / KnotSCAFO / hullVEnTO / WindBUSSOlA / CompassFiOCCO / JibOnDE / WavesSOlE / Sun

In the eventof an emergency or to report a crime, please call the EmergencyDispatch Center at 081-568-4911

or 5911.(On-Base Dial 9-1-1)For non-emergency

assistance,call 081-568-5638

DAILY TOURS

EXTENDED TOURS

Upcoming USO ToursCapodichino Office

081-568-5713Support Site Office

081-811-4903www.uso.it

Sept 19-20 Siena & Montalcino Weekend. . . . . . €185Sept 24-27 The French Riviera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . €489Oct 1-4 Oktoberfest in Munich, Germany. . . €679Oct 9-12 Columbus Day in Prague . . . . . . . . . €659Oct 11-12 Columbus Day in Lucca and Pisa . . . €175Nov 26-29 Thanksgiving in Paris . . . . . . . . . . . . €499

TOUrS OPEn TO BOTh

U.S. MiliTAry AnD

nATO i.D. CArD hOlDErS

July 17 Wine N Dine in a Cave . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . €46July 18 Positano and Amalfi Tour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . €46July 19 Zoosafari and Fasanolandia . . . . . . . . . . . . . €74July 24 ZooMarine Theme Park in Rome . . . . . . . . €62July 25 Wine Tasting on the Island of Ischia . . . . . €85 July 26 Catacombs of Naples . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . €18

Do-It-Yourself Island Packages Now Available

SAILINGCOLOR ME: SAILING

ACQUA / Water

BAGNINO / Lifeguard

CAPPELLO / Hat

GELATO / Ice Cream

INFRADITO / Flip-flops

LIMONATA / Lemonade

OCCHIALI DA SOLE / Sunglasses

ONDE / Waves

PISCINA / Swimming Pool

SABBIA / Sand

SPIAGGIA / Beach

TAVOLA DA SURF / Surfboard

In 2012, the Coast Guard counted 4,515 acci-dents that involved 651 deaths and 3,000 in-juries as a result of recreational boatingaccidents. Seventy-one percent of all fatalboating accident victims drowned, and ofthose victims, 85 percent were reported as notwearing a life jacket.You can still have fun on the

water while wearing a lifejacket and boating responsi-bly.

Here are the top five excuses not to wear alife jacket, and the reasons why you shouldwear life jackets. The number one reason towear a life jacket is it can save your life, orthe life of someone you care about.

1. “I have life jackets on board.”Having life jackets on board the vessel is not

enough. Accidents happen too fast to put on astowed life jacket.

2. “I’m a strong swimmer.”Even a strong swimmer needs to wear a

life jacket. During an emergency, clothingcan become heavy or waterlogged while in

the water.

3. “It’s too hot and doesn’t lookcool.”Old-fashioned, bulky orange life jackets

have been replaced with new styles, likeinflatable life jackets that may resemble apair of suspenders or a belt pack. These aremuch cooler in the warmer weather.

4. “It gets in the way.”There are life jacket styles available for any

recreational water activity – fishing, watersports, hunting, paddling and more. Thereare even styles for pets!

5. “Nothing is going to happen to me.”Face it, accidents happen. Boating can be a

fun, safe and enjoyable activity, but when the“Wear It!” message is ignored, the conse-quences can be grim.

Excuses don’t save lives, Life Jackets Do,Drop The Excuse, Wear the Jacket-

From the Safe Boating Campaign

Top Five Excuses Not to Wear a Life Jacket

In the event of an emergency or to report a crime,please call the Emergency Dispatch Center at 081-568-4911 or 5911.(On-Base Dial 9-1-1)

For non-emergency assistance, call 081-568-5638.


Now-Aug 21: Registrationfor Fall Flag Football,Soccer and Start SmartSoccerRegistration is now open forthe upcoming Fall FlagFootball (5- 18 years), Soc-cer (5-18 years) and StartSmart Soccer (3-4 years).Cost for Flag Football andSoccer is $50 per child persport, while Start SmartSoccer is free. A completedassessment, signed agree-ment, full payment and acopy of the PAYS certificateare required to register.Visit the MWR Facebookpage or call Youth Activitiesat DSN 629-4722 or 081-811-4722 for details.

July 16: Missoula Children’s Theatre TeenWorkshopThere’s no need for memo-rization, costumes, or propswhen actors use only vocalexpression and gestures tohelp the audience under-stand a story. Teens in 7th-12th grades are invited tothe Support Site Teen Cen-ter from 3 to 3:45 p.m. for afree teen workshop called“Stand and Deliver ActingUp.” For more details, con-tact Youth Activities at DSN629-4722 or 081-811-4722.

July 17: Missoula Children’s Theatre andCYP Present “Aladdin”Missoula Children’s Theatreand CYP present “Aladdin”at the Support Site NaplesHigh School. Approximately60 local students will per-form in this free show,which begins at 6 p.m. inthe cafeteria. Space is lim-ited, so arrive early. Formore call Youth Activities atDSN 629-4722 or 081-811-4722.

July 17, 18: KayakingDay TripsNavigate the open seas onthe Mediterranean and pad-dle a comfortable recreationkayak along the southerncoastline on July 17 (forteens only) and July 18.Cost is $45 person (15 yearsand older). Previous pad-dling experience is required.Must sign up in advance bycalling the Support SiteNOR Center at DSN 629-4947 or 081-811-4947.

July 20- 24: Get GolfReady in 5 DaysLearn the fundamentals ofthe golf swing for woods andirons, course etiquette, howto putt, chip and pitch withGet Golf Ready in 5 Daysbeing held July 20- 24. Thesession begins at 5 p.m. Costis $99 per student (16 yearsand older), includes allequipment and instructionby the Carney Park GolfCourse’s PGA Pro. Registra-tion ends July 17. A mini-mum of three students isrequired to offer the class.For details call 081-526-4296.

July 22: USO Princess &Pirates Tea PartyUSO is hosting a free eventat the Community Center inthe Village Forum for all theyoung princesses and pi-rates aged 3 to 8. There aretwo sessions for the Princess& Pirate Tea Party. One isfrom 2 to 3 p.m. and theother is from 3:30 to 4:30p.m. Each party will includegames, activities, crafts and“tea” with snacks for thekids. Registration is re-quired. Call DSN 626-5713or DSN 629-4903 to reserveyour seat or find out moreinformation.

July 25: Naples FamilySummer Carnival at Central ParkThe Naples Area FirstClass Petty Officer Associa-tion is presenting their 2ndAnnual Naples FamilySummer Carnival at theSupport Site Central Parkon Saturday, July 25 from11 a.m. to 3 p.m. All arewelcome to attend the fun-filled family afternoon de-signed to allow communitymembers to meet eachother while enjoying carni-val games, cotton candy andother treats. The event isfree.

July 25: Zumba-Thon atCentral ParkJoin MWR Fitness for atwo-hour Zumba Fest at theSupport Site Central Parkon Saturday, July 25 from10 a.m. to noon. The eventis free and open to every-one. Come dressed appro-priately. For details callDSN 629-6604 or 081-811-6604.

July 25: Rafting Day TripDo you enjoy the thrillingsound of rushing water? Doyou love to be immersed inthe beauty of the outdoors?Experience a challengingrecreational activity... raft-ing! Activity is available onthe rivers south of Salerno.Cost is $49 per person andincludes equipment, guideand transportation. Pro-gram is open to 12 year oldsand above, however, partici-pants under 17 years mustbe accompanied by an adultor legal guardian. Registerby five days prior at Sup-port Site NOR Center orcall DSN 629-4047 or 081-811-4947 for details.

MORE BASE NOTES

Members of the military community and the Italian environmental group FareAmbiente workedalongside to clean up the perimeter of the Support Site, July 11. The event was organized bythe Naples Area Second Class Petty Officers Association and ended with a group barbecue inthe Housing parking lot with help from the USO, Commissary and Religious Ministries Team.Photo by Cmdr. Don Biadog Jr.

The Order of theArrow (OA), BoyScout of America’s(BSA) NationalCamper’s Honor Soci-ety was founded byDr. Urner Goodmanand Carroll Edson on July16, 2015, at the Treasure IslandScout Camp of the Philadelphia Council, BSA. If you wereever an OA member you can join the Black Eagle Lodge ofthe Transatlantic Council, which represents all Scouts inthe European Theater. For details visit http://tac-bsa.kin-tera.org/oaregistration

Happy Centennial Birthdayto BSA’s Order of the Arrow

To find out what positions are currentlyopen, please contact our front desk atDSN 626-5409 or commercial 081-568-5409. Copies of vacancy announce-ments will be also posted at the HumanResources Office, located at Admin Ibuilding at Capodichino, first floor. Thecustomer service hours are Mondaythrough Friday, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.The Fleet and Family Support Center(FFSC) at Support Site will also havevacancy announcements at the HROwebsite: http://cnic.navy.mil/regions/cn-reurafswa/about/Jobs.html

Applications are accepted at the Secu-rity Pass and ID Office at Capodichino,or at the HRO, located in Admin 1,Capodichino, or by mailing to: HRO,PSC 817 Box 29, FPO AE 09622, or atFleet and Family Service Center(FFSC) located on the TLA first floor, atSupport Site. HRO must receive mailedapplications by closing date of the va-cancy announcement.Customer service operation hours forthe following HRO services are Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday from 9-11a.m. and from 1-3 p.m.:• ID/CAC Cards (DD1172-2)• Requests for an Official Passport(DD1056)

• Logistical Support Letters•Work Certificates


HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICE (HRO)

JOBS that we can find ways to improve the HROservices, or continue to provide excellentservice. As a reminder, an HRO Represen-tative is available for the bi-weekly “Meet& Greet” at the NSA, Support Site Base,Navy Exchange Food Court area from 8-9a.m. Please feel free to come by, pick up acopy of a vacancy announcement that youmay be interested in applying for, or askquestions. If the HRO representative is un-able to provide you a response, he/she willbring the question back to the HRO officeand you will be provided an answer or acall back the same day. The next “Meet &Greet” date is scheduled from 8-9 a.m. onJuly 15.

NON-APPROPRIATED FUND (NAF) POSITIONS

Fleet & Family Readiness NAF LocalNaples job announcements within CN-REURAFSWA may be viewed at: http://www.cnic.navy. mil/regions/ cnreuraf-swa/about/jobs.html. The ne cessary ap-plication forms are also available on line.For any questions you have you may call081-568-4164/ 2505/5612. The applica-tions may be emailed to CNREURAF-SWA_ [email protected]

NSA NAPLES US NAF POSITIONS

Food Service Worker, NA-7408-04,ANN#15-003 flexible, Bowling Center,Support Site. Job Summary: Performs avariety of tasks such as grilling or fryingpancakes, hamburgers, hot dogs, bacon,eggs, sausage, by watching while theitems are cooking, turning as required;regulating temperature and removingwhen done. Closing date: Open until filled.Education Aid/Technician, CY-1702-I/II, ANN#15-004, (Multiple Positions)flexible, Child Development Centers,School Age Care, Youth Programs, TeenCenter and Youth Sports Capodichino/Support Site. Job Summary: Provides ap-propriate developmental care and in-struction for children and youth rangingin age from six weeks to 18 years in aChild and Youth Program setting Per-forms routine, day-to-day care of infantsand children ranging from six weeks tofive years. Assembles and gathers mate-rials and equipment necessary to executeSchool Age Care for children rangingfrom six to nine years old, School-AgeCare Pre-Teen for children ranging from10 to 12 years, Teen Center Program forchildren ranging from 13 to 18 years. Re-ceives and releases children to/from au-thorized parents, guidance. Closing date:Open until filled.Education Aid/Technician, CY-1702-I/II, ANN#15-005, (Multiple Positions)regular full time, (Eligible for Post Al-lowance) Child Development Centers,School Age Care, Youth Programs, TeenCenter and Youth Sports Capodichino/Support Site. Job Summary: Provides ap-propriate developmental care and in-struction for children and youth rangingin age from six weeks to 18 years in aChild and Youth Program setting Per-forms routine, day-to-day care of infantsand children ranging from six weeks tofive years. Assembles and gathers mate-rials and equipment necessary to executeSchool Age Care for children rangingfrom six to nine years, School-Age CarePre-Teen for children ranging from 10 to12 years, Teen Center Program for chil-dren ranging from 13 to 18 years. Re-ceives and releases children to/fromauthorized parents, guidance. Closingdate: Open until filled.Recreation Aid, NF-0189-01, ANN#15-019, flexible, MWR Liberty Division,Naples, Italy. Job Summary: Employeehelps customers in the recreation centerwith recreational event. Closing date:Open until filled.Education Technician (Leader), CY-1702-II, ANN#15-050, regular full time,(Eligible for Post Allowance) Fleet andFamily Readiness Program, CYP Divi-sion, Teen Center. Job Summary: The pur-pose of the CY Program Leader (CYP) isto provide appropriate development careand instruction for children and youthranging in age from six weeks to 18 yearsin one or more CY programs. This in-cludes the provision of guidance, assis-tance, and mentoring for the CY ProgramAssistants. Closing date: Open until filledEducation Technician (Leader), CY-1702-II, ANN# 15-070, regular full time,(Eligible for Post Allowance) Fleet andFamily Readiness Program, CYP Divi-sion, School Age Care. Job Summary: Thepurpose of the CY Program Leader (CYP)

U.S. POSITIONSCONUS hires currently residing in theNaples/Gaeta commuting areas MUSTapply through USAJOBS in order to re-ceive consideration.

CLOSING July 23Electronics Technician, GS-0856-12,ANN EUR15-154303-KB, Full Time Per-manent

CLOSING July 30Engineering Technician (Mechani-cal), GS-0802-12, ANN# EUR15-148333-AV, Full Time PermanentBSVE Commodity Management Spe-cialist, GS-2150-12, ANN# EUR15-148336-AV, Full Time PermanentGeographer, GS-0150-07, KPP 09 OrGS-150-09, ANN#EUR15-151684-AV,Full Time PermanentMail and File Clerk, GS-0305-05,ANN# EUR15-147226-AV, Full TimeTemporaryMarine Transportation Specialist,GS-2150-11, ANN#EUR15-133465-VT,Full Time PermanentProtocol Officer, GS-0301-12,ANN#EUR15-153502-KB, Full TimePermanentSupervisory Future Plans Special-ist, GS-0301-14, ANN#EUR15-147220-VT, Full Time PermanentProgram Analyst, GS-0343-13,ANN#EUR15-151740-VT, Full Time Per-manentIT Specialist (INET), GS-2210-11,ANN#EUR15-146124-VT, Full Time Per-manentFinancial Management Analyst, GS-0501-12, ANN#EUR15-150593-KB, FullTime Permanent Protocol Officer, GS-0301-13,ANN#EUR15-153502-KB, Full TimePermanentSecurity Specialist, GS-0080-12,ANN#EUR15-159762-KB, Full TimePermanent Supervisory IT Specialist(Infosec/Network), ANN#EUR15-141703-KB, Full Time Permanent

CANCELLEDProgram Analyst (Manpower), GS-0343-12, ANN EUR15-130228-KB, FullTime PermanentSupervisory Program Manager, GS-0340-14, ANN EUR15-140511-KB, FullTime Permanent

LOCAL NATIONAL (LN) POSITIONS

If you have any questions, contact the frontdesk at 626-5409 or 081-568-5409. You canalso contact the HRO Naples helpdesk at:http:// cnic.navy.mil/Europe/About/Jobs/AboutWorkingHere/index.htm. Youwill be contacted within 24 hours, soplease be sure to provide your contact in-formation. Thank you and we appreciateyour input, whether negative or positive so

is to provide appropriate developmentcare and instruction for children andyouth ranging in age from six weeks to 18years in one or more CY programs. Thisincludes the provision of guidance, assis-tance and mentoring for the CY ProgramAssistants. Closing date: Open until filled.Lifeguard, NF-0189-01, ANN#15-135,(Multiple positions) temporary flexible(Seasonal Employment) Aquatics Divi-sion, Carney Park/Support Site. JobSummary: Works as instructor, safe-guards and supervises swimmers andbathers in pool area. Closing date: OpenUntil Filled.Recreation Aid, NF-0189-01, ANN# 15-131, (Multiple positions) flexible tempo-rary, (Seasonal Employment) AquaticsDivision, Carney Park/Support Site. JobSummary: Provides oversight of activi-ties and necessary services to authorizedpatrons. Closing date: Open Until Filled.Recreation Aid, NF-0189-01, ANN# 15-167, flexible, Auto /Wood Skills Center, Sup-port Site, Naples, Italy. Job Summary:Provides oversight of activities and neces-sary services to authorized patron, includ-ing general information on the use ofequipment. Closing date: Open Until Filled.Recreation Aid, NF-0189-01, ANN# 15-175, flexible, MWR Golf Course, CarneyPark, Naples. Job Summary: Collectsgreen fees (monthly and daily), lockerfees and fees for electric cart rentals. Em-ployee will act as starter when needed onweekdays and assist when needed ascashier. Closing date: Open Until Filled.Recreation Aid,NF-0189-01, ANN# 15-207, flexible, Fitness Forum, SupportSite, Naples, Italy. Employee in this po-sition plays an integral part in providingcustomer service and insuring patronsare offered a clean facility and pleasantconditions for their fitness/athletic work-outs or programs. Closing date: Openuntil FilledRecreation Aid, NF-0189-01, ANN# 15-204 flexible, Outdoor Recreation Pro-gram, Support Site/Carney Park. JobSummary: Provides and maintain recre-ation and athletic equipment issue. Firstcut-off date: July 24. Closing date: Open-ing Until Filled.Recreation Assistant, NF-0189-01/02,AN #15-230 flexible, Fleet & FamilyReadiness Center, Gaeta, Italy. Job Sum-mary: Serves as a primary front line cus-tomer service representative of theoverall program as such, must continu-ally present information in a high profes-sional and customer friendly style. Firstcut-off date: July 24. Closing date: Open-ing Until Filled.

NAF LOCALNATIONAL POSITION

Lifeguard, Ua-0189-07, ANN#15-121(Multiple Positions) temporary part time(Seasonal Employment) Aquatics Divi-sion, Carney Park/Support Site. Closingdate: Open until filled.

NEX EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Gricignano, Bldg. 2091-BCall 081-813-5252/5253/5254 /

DSN: 629-4774Hours: Monday to Friday

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

For a current list of U.S. vacancies andthe on-line application visit:https://www.NavyExchange.jobs To assist your job search go directly to thelocation field, open the drop down menuand click on Italy, then click on SEARCHFOR JOBS button. You will see all thejobs in Italy (mostly Naples area); justmake sure you are NOT applying for a po-sition located in Sigonella (Sicily). Forany questions or concerns please call thenumbers above.

GRICIGNANO MAIN STOREAnn#150002PR Safety Investigator(Detective)/52/NF2/RPT – Open UntilFilled – Pay Rate: $9-11 per hour. JobSummary: Responsible for the protectionof Navy Exchange assets through inves-tigative strategies and the auditing ofcontrols designed to prevent and mini-mize loss potential. Utilizes various sur-veillance techniques.Ann#150002YL Security Guard/52/NF-01/RPT – Open Until Filled – PayRate: $8-$11 per hour. Job Summary: En-sures enforcement of security measures;conducts inspections; prepares reportsconcerning security related incidents, etc. Ann#150002Z7 Lead SecurityGuard/52/NF-01/RFT – Open UntilFilled – Pay Rate: $9-11 per hour. JobSummary: Responsible for setting thepace and leading a minimum of threeemployees, performing assignments on apatrol basis or at a fixed post and for en-forcing security measures.Ann#1500028Z Sales Clerk (Gar-den)/GS/NF-01/FLEX – Open UntilFilled/ Closes August 31 – Pay Rate: $8-9.50 per hour. Job Summary: Responsi-ble for selling merchandise to customersand ensuring merchandise is properlystocked, displayed, and available.Ann#1500028Y Sales Clerk (SelfService)/SS/NF-01/FLEX – Open UntilFilled/Closes August 17 – Pay Rate: $8-9.50 per hour. Job Summary: Responsi-ble for selling merchandise to customersand ensuring merchandise is properlystocked, displayed and available.Ann#150001PB Sales Clerk (Soft-lines)/SL/NF-01/FLEX PT – Open UntilFilled/ Closes July 12 – Pay Rate: $8-9.50per hour. Job Summary: Responsible forselling general merchandise to customersand ensuring merchandise is properlystocked and displayed for the Jewelry,Men’s, Ladies, Shoes, Cosmetics, Hand-bags and Children’s departments.Ann#150001NA Cashier Checker/CC/NF-01/FLEX – Open UntilFilled/Closes July 12 – Pay Rate: $8-9.50per hour. Job Summary: Associates en-gaged in the operation of cash registersto record sales in retail checkout areas.Ann#150001NB Customer ServiceClerk/CS/NF-02/FLEX – Open UntilFilled/Closes July 12 – Pay Rate: $9-11per hour. Job Summary: Performs a va-riety of customer service duties includingspecial orders, foreign currency ex-change, Western Union, merchandise re-turns, gas sales, layaways, etc.

GRICIGNANO MINIMARTAnn#1500000W Sales Clerk/MM /NF-01/FLEX – Open Until Filled/ ClosesSeptember 30 – Pay Rate: $9-10 per hour.Job Summary: Responsible for selling

general merchandise to customers andensuring merchandise is properlystocked and available. Candidates mustbe at least 18 years old to apply.Ann#1500026B Supervisory SalesClerk/MM/NF-02/RFT – Open UntilFilled/Closes August 12 – Pay Rate: $10-14 per hour. Job Summary: Provideswork direction and supervision for agroup of associates within assigned de-partments/location engaged in perform-ing various clerical, retail and servicesfunctions. Candidates must be at least 18years old to apply.

CAPODICHINO NEXMARTAnn#150000VS Customer SalesClerk/MM /NF-01/ FLEX Open UntilFilled/Closes September 30 – Pay Rate$9-11 per hour. Job Summary: Responsi-ble for selling general merchandise tocustomers and ensuring merchandise isproperly stocked and available. Candi-dates must be at least 18 years old toapply.Ann#150000AJ Sales Clerk/MM /NF-01/FLEX – Open Until Filled/Closes Sep-tember 7 – Pay Rate: $8-10 per hour. JobSummary: Responsible for selling gen-eral merchandise to customers and en-suring merchandise is properly stockedand available. Candidates must be atleast 18 years old to apply.

CARNEY PARK MINIMARTAnn#150001B9 Sales Clerk/MM /NF-01/SEASONAL/FLEX – Open UntilFilled/Closes August 31 – Pay Rate: $9per hour. Job Summary: Responsible forselling general merchandise to customersand ensuring merchandise is properlystocked and available. Candidates mustbe at least 18 years old to apply.y.

GAETA MINIMARTAnn#150002YH Retail Annex Opera-tor/MM/NF-02/RFT – Open Until Filled– Pay Rate: $9-$14 per hour. Job Sum-mary: Serves as Operator in charge of re-tail outlet located a significant distancefrom an Exchange, with responsibility forselling a variety of technical items (uni-forms, automotive parts, electronics, etc.)

OTHER OPPORTUNITIESSchool Age Care Looking

for Full-Time LeadsChild and Youth Programs is looking forfull-time lead positions at the SupportSite’s School Age Care Program. The po-sition helps oversee the Before- andAfter-School Program, in addition to thesummer day camp. Apply through theHuman Resources Office at Capodichino.Call 081-568-4164/2505 to find out whatdocumentation is needed.

Wrestling OfficialsNaples High School and the ItalianSchools Italy League are looking forWrestling Officials for the 2015-2016wrestling season. These are paid posi-tions. Training can be provided.Wrestling experience is required. Thetime frame is early December to mid-February. The tournaments take place onSaturdays in Naples, Aviano and Vi-cenza. Please email Vito Vitulli at [email protected] if you are interestedin officiating wrestling.

ITALIAN LESSONS, for info contact Elena D'Angelocell. 340-577-5239 or tel. 081-891-1489.

MMISCELLANEOUSISCELLANEOUS

A Panorama/NSA Public Affairs Office courtesy service available for U.S.

or NATO ID cardholders who have orders to PCS within six months. RULES:

• New ads must be submitted on a completed Mercato form, along with acopy of both the member’s ID card (front and back) and ONLY the firsttwo pages of PCS orders or equivalent.

• Ads are limited to one per category and 25 words maximum. Ads for freepets are limited to one per person or organization (copy of ID required) andrun on a space-available basis. One contact phone number per ad; no e-mail addresses.

• Deadline for submission is Monday, noon for the following Friday. Publicholidays (U.S. or Italian) are not an exception to this rule.

ADS RuN ONE WEEK ONLy!• Any incomplete ad or ad received after the Monday, noon deadline will not

be printed in that Friday’s issue. Late submissions will be considered forthe next available publication. Incomplete or illegible ads will not be con-sidered.

• Free Mercato Ad forms, the only acceptable form of submission, are avail-able at http://www.cnic.navy.mil/ naples/newsroom/pano ra ma/ (click onthe Mercato link) or at the NSA Public Affairs Office during normal busi-ness hours.

• Ads and supporting documentation can be faxed to 081-568-5112 (DSN626-5112) or delivered in person to the Public Affairs Office, Capodichino,Admin I, Room 208. No other form of submission will be accepted.

• To renew for the following week call 081-568-5856/5907 (DSN 626-5856/5907) by noon Monday. Ads not renewed by the deadline will not be pub-lished.

For services and products not eligible for free insertion in “Mercato.” Classifiedads can be placed at STAMPA GENERALE (Panorama Advertising Office) locatedat NSA Capodichino, Building 450, 1st Floor. Cost is € 1,00 (one Euro) per word(minimum 10 words). For information on paid ads please call 081-568-7884 (DSN626-7884). Deadline is Wednesday 4 p.m. for the current week’s edition.

• PAID CLASSIFIED ADS •

• FREE MERCATO ADS •


MERCATO/CLASSIFIED ADS

panorama july 17, 2015

Documents