Vol. 37 No. 4
February 21, 2020
6TH FLEET CELEBRATES 70TH ANNIVERSARY pages 6 & 7
EURAFCENT NAMES FIRE OFFICER OF THE YEAR NAVSUP FLC PARALEGAL EARNS CIVILIAN COMMENDATION MEDAL
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Direct Line
Virginia Imlah, NASSIG Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society Director uring the 1903 Army versus Navy football D game, a group of people passed
the hat to raise funds to provide financial support to widows and orphans of service members. On January 23, 1904, that money was used to establish a formal aid society called Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society (NMCRS). At the time of its founding, there were no medical or survivor benefits for service members and NMCRS began its mission of providing financial, educational, and other assistance. Over the years, NMCRS has evolved to meet emerging needs and currently offers a wide variety of programs and services to both active duty and retired members of the U.S. Navy and Marine Corps, their eligible family members, and survivors. While NMCRS no longer passes the hat to raise funds to provide assistance, there is still a need for contributions. The majority of funds that NMCRS uses to offer its programs and services comes from the annual Active Duty Fund Drive. The motto of the fund drive is “By Our Own, For Our Own.” One of the main goals of the fund drive is to encourage service members to continue to care for one another by making a contribution that will ensure that service members can receive assistance when the need arises. The total Navy and Marine Corps-wide goal of this year’s fund drive is to raise $12.5 million. Our personal goal here at NAS Sigonella is to raise $90,000. The Active Duty Fund Drive begins March 1 and runs through
mid-April. Donations can be made via allotment, cash, check, or credit card. Representatives from each command execute the fund drive at the command level. In addition, various local fundraising events are held throughout the month of March including car washes, commissary bagging, and the popular radiothon on AFN. Community involvement is vital to the success of the fund drive. In Sigonella, it is often the newcomers who have the greatest need for financial assistance. This is due to the many expenses involved with an overseas move compounded by the time it takes to process travel claims and receive all of the allowances to cover the costs of temporary lodging and living overseas. Many service members do not have enough savings to cover all of these expenses. This can cause financial hardship and stress, but NMCRS offers financial assistance to share the burden of these costs. Another important goal of the fund drive is to educate all active duty personnel about NMCRS programs and services to ensure that they know what resources are available should they have a need. NMCRS provides financial assistance in the form of interest-free loans and grants for a wide variety of needs. NMCRS also offers personal budget counseling as well as a monthly Budget for Baby® class to help clients better manage their finances. The Visiting Nurse program provides free, in-home visits by a registered nurse. Many NMCRS locations,
including NAS Sigonella, have a thrift store that sells used uniforms, clothing, and other household items as a way to help service members and their families save money. Your contributions to the Active Duty Fund Drive directly support the programs and services provided by NMCRS in our local community. NAS Sigonella has a long-standing history of generously giving to the Active Duty Fund Drive. Thank you for your continued support.
February 21, 2020
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Interactive Customer Evaluation Comments Regarding NAS II Street Public Works discovered faults in the street light circuit as a result of rain or Lights: 1) As I was out for my morning run I noticed that the lights are out on the Ensign, Italian and NATO flags. I do know that if the light is not on the Ensign after sunset than evening and morning colors should be observed. I would encourage PWD to fix the lights or the command implement morning and evening colors to ensure proper respect for our Ensign. Thanks for your attention to this matter. In addition to the lighting for the flags on NAS II the lighting on the entire street from 618 to the end of the road by the post office is OOC. Not sure why again but this is a safety hazard for morning runners. I almost tripped a few times as well. Thanks! 2) I have been stationed here for about 4 months now and it is really frustrating to see that the ensign is not illuminated in the hours of darkness. Back on my post we conducted colors every day to ensure the national ensign was properly honored. I have seen the lights work before but that was only for a few days and again just darkness on the street and for the flags. This is also a safety concern since I run in the morning and not only do I have to look out for dogs but also pot holes. In the dark makes things even more concerning. Can we get these lights fixed please?
Response:
We have received multiple comments regarding the street lights on NAS II, in particular the lights in front of the command building and the AMC terminal. Our response appropriately addresses all of your comments and concerns. Thank you for bringing this issue to our attention. After an electrical inspection,
high humidity. Public Works has isolated the street light and flag light faults between Bldg. 622 and 452 and you should see them on at night. Public works has submitted for a long term repair for the entire circuit. Again thank you for the watch team backup!
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U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLA
Commanding Officer Capt. Kevin Pickard Executive Officer Cmdr. Patrick J. Moran
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Command Master Chief CMDCM Nancy Estrada
A couple of months ago the commander mentioned concerns of the galley in his all hands message. I am US Military retired working on NAS Sigonella for NAVSUP. In CONUS locations the Galley or DFAC as we called it. was open to GS employees, contractors and Military retirees. My thought is the galley mentioned that due to the decrease in customer base they would no longer be able to provide certain items. Why does the Galley not open their services to USGS Employees and retirees? Even if they charged 1 or 2 dollars more than the normal rate. The reason I am interested in this is that NAS Sigonella is located in the middle of nothing. The options for a decent healthy meal are very limited. Opening the galley to all personnel that support the mission in Sigonella would not only increase revenue for the galley but would offer those that support the warfighter healthier dinning options. Ultimately making the entire workforce combat effective. In my certain circumstance I have a service connected disability that requires me to eat healthier. That is very difficult to do here. Additionally I don’t feel it is correct that Italian Cabernari and civilians that work for NATO can eat in the Galley because they have NATO ID Cards but our local nationals that have been loyal and support
EDITORIAL
Comment Galley:
Regarding
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Public Affairs Officer Lt. Karl Schonberg karl.schonberg@eu.navy.mil Public Affairs Leading Petty Officer MC1 Kegan Kay kegan.kay@eu.navy.mil Community Relations Officer Dott. Alberto Lunetta alberto.lunetta.it@eu.navy.mil PAO Staff Writers \ Photographers
MC2 Joshua Coté joshua.m.cote@eu.navy.mil
MR2 Kyle Drummond kyle.m.drummond@navy.mil MCSA Triniti Lersch triniti.lersch@navy.mil CONTACT US
Naval Air Station Sigonella, Sicily thesig@eu.navy.mil DSN 624-5440; 095-86-5440 PSC 812 Box 7, FPO, AE 09627-0001
This newspaper is an authorized publication for members of the military services overseas. Contents of The Signature are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, the Department of Defense (DoD), or the U.S. Navy. Editorial submissions are welcomed from all Naval Air Station Sigonella departments, divisions and tenant commands. Editorial submissions should be sent to the Public Affairs Office via thesig@eu.navy.mil. All articles submitted by non-staff members will be considered contributing writers.
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Name: Cpl. Dennis Griffith Command: SPMAGTF-CR-AF 20.1 Department: Disbursing By MCSA Triniti Lersch, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
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pl. Dennis Griffith, originally a Caribbean native, moved to Houston, Texas, at the age of 12. Griffith, a perpetually active and high paced individual, participated in his high school’s Navy Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, influencing his decision to join the United States Marine Corps in July 2017. For the past eight months and counting, Griffith continues to play an integral role with Special Purpose Marine Air-Ground Task Force - Crisis Response - Africa 20.1 (SPMAGTF-CR-AF 20.1) disbursing department. “Among his peers he stands out due to an unwavering blend of initiative, knowledge and uncompromising motivation,” said 2nd. Lt. Paul Armijo, Deputy Disbursing Officer SPMAGTF-CR-AF 20.1. For his ability to inspire his fellow Marines and demonstration of herculean efforts in moments of uncertainty, Griffith received the Gung Ho Award for Outstanding Leadership. To earn the award a Marine must display the following criteria: possesses the intellectual honesty and moral courage to put aside self-interests for the good of his unit, demonstrate the tenacity and selfdiscipline that is in keeping with what is known as a “Can Do” attitude and the Gung Ho Fighting Spirit of the Marine Warrior,
an individual who clearly exemplifies Marine leadership by example and fosters the concept of “working together” as a team (GUNG HO) and demonstrates a tireless and unselfish effort in taking care of Marines. Griffith’s main responsibility is to execute cash payments to enable more flexibility in the procurement of supplies and services in austere environments. The day-to-day life for Griffith mostly involves taking care of Defense Travel System (DTS) vouchers. This means he is responsible for ensuring that all the paperwork is filled out correctly so everyone in SMAGTF is reimbursed for any type of travel across his area of operation. According to Armijo, Griffith demonstrates clear technical capabilities, selflessness and dedication to the mission. “Corporal Griffith has been an instrumental part of the SPMAGTF-CR-AF 20.1 disbursing team due to his embodiment of a “mission first” mentality,” remarked Armijo. “Since arriving in Sigonella, Cpl. Griffith has devoted countless hours towards the approval of 698 personnel travel vouchers totaling 1.2 million dollars within the assigned area of responsibility.” Winston Churchill once said, “Success is the ability to move from one failure to another without loss of enthusiasm” and
has become almost a life motto for Griffith. Griffith has shown himself to be a very enthusiastic, high moral, and happy person and says he believes “resiliency is one of the greatest things we have,” and applies this ethos to his day-to-day life or any tasks he undertakes. In his spare time, Griffith enjoys giving back through community service because of the social interaction it entails. Even while deployed, he has completed 70.5 hours of community service so far during his time at SPMAGTF. To top off his extra circular activities, he started working towards his degree in Kinesiology. “Kinesiology is the understanding of the human body and I just love it,” stated Griffith. “Just understanding the body and what were capable of. We are limited with so much because of the mental block that we have, but if we are able to push ourselves even more by understanding what we are capable of, we can go beyond that point.” Griffith’s next goal is to be a Force Fitness Instructor and a High Intensity Interval Training Instructor. He feels that in the long run, when it’s time to get out of the Marine Corps, having this under his belt will benefit him as he accomplishes his Kinesiology degree.
February 21, 2020
US Sailor wins Navy Region Europe, Africa and Central Command Fire Officer of the Year Three Times.
By MC2 Josh Coté, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
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t’s not every day that a Sailor gets recognition for the hard work and dedication that they put towards their job. For Aviation Boatswain’s Mate (Handling) 1st Class Mark Alexander, from Enterprise, Ala., this is not the case having been nominated and winning the Navy Region Europe, Africa and Central Command Fire Officer of the Year, for the third time since 2017. Alexander is assigned to Naval Air Station Sigonella Fire and Emergency Services. The department consists of a diverse group of people, including U.S. civilians, local nationals and ABHs. This joint group trains and works together to help keep Sigonella safe from fire and other emergencies. “I run the information management programs for the station,” said Alexander. “I’m also the records and instructions publications librarian, as well as the assistant training officer. When I’m actually on the fire trucks, I’m qualified as a fire officer as well as a structural captain.” Alexander’s show of dedication to his job and the Navy over the past 11 years is more than just hard work, it is a legacy. “I joined the Navy mostly for family tradition,” explains Alexander. “I come from a very strong Navy family.” Working with such a diverse group of people can sometimes make it difficult to stand out to the leadership, but Alexander’s relentless work ethic enables his notoriety. “Petty Officer Alexander has distinguished himself as
an exemplary sailor both personally and professionally,” said Thomas Middleton Jr., Assistant Chief of Training of NAS Sigonella Fire and Emergency Services. “He has garnered the respect and support of those he leads, as well as those he supports. His outstanding sustained performance has ensured the successful completion of Fire and Emergency Services and command missions this year and throughout his tour at NAS Sigonella.” Having a supportive chain of command backing him and a job that is meaningful makes coming to work and getting the job done an awarding experience for Alexander. “It was good to know that I had the opportunity to compete because of my department,” said Alexander. “Because of how well they have supported me with all my qualifications while I was here.” After winning the regional award, Alexander advances in the competition to the Navy level and if he wins, he will go up against all other branches of the military for Department of Defense (DOD) Fire Officer of the Year. “It’s an honor and a privilege to know that this job is one where I have the opportunity, on any given day, to save a life,” said Alexander. “We don’t just provide fire fighting services, we also provided some limited medical services as well as helping support the hospital’s ambulance crews. It’s not something to look forward too but there is a good chance when we go out and do our job that it is the worst day of someone else’s life, and hopefully we can be there to make it right.”
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U.S. 6th Fleet Celebra U
.S. 6th Fleet (C6F) celebrated its 70th anniversary at sea aboard the Blue Ridge-class command and control ship USS Mount Whitney (LCC 20) and ashore at their headquarters in Naples, Italy, Feb. 12. C6F, established February 12, 1950, provides credible combat forces to Europe and Africa, promoting regional security and stability to ensure safety for the world’s oceans and sea lanes. The C6F area of operation covers more than 100 countries and 67 percent of the world’s coastline, stretching from the North Pole to Antarctica. “The men and women of Sixth Fleet, our Sailors, Marines, Coastguardsmen, civilians, and their families, comprise the finest fighting force in support of our national defense strategy,” said Vice Adm. Lisa M. Franchetti, commander, C6F. “For 70 years we’ve demonstrated the inherent flexibility and power Naval Forces offer 24/7/365, and we are providing options and decision space to our
national leaders.” From conflicts with the Barbary pirates, to the invasion of Normandy, and now to today’s missions in and around the Mediterranean Sea, the U.S. Navy’s history in this massive area of the world stretches back more than 200 years. Today, Naval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella, “Hub of the Med” serves as an essential component in the mission support of CTF-67 and C6F, as our strategic location enables U.S, allied, and partner nation forces to deploy and respond as required to ensure security and stability in Europe, Africa and Central Command. Whether it’s providing the support on the runway or hosting a ship at the NATO pier in Augusta, Sigonella Sailors, Service members, and civilians work together as a team to support the C6F mission on a daily basis. “NAS Sigonella’s ideal geographic location and unique capabilities enable us to provide crucial support
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February 21, 2020
ates 70th Anniversary to forward-deployed operating forces across the entire 6th Fleet area of responsibility,” said Capt. Kevin Pickard, NAS Sigonella Commanding Officer. “For the past sixty years, as “the Hub of the Med,” NAS Sigonella has consistently partnered with US and Allied deployed forces and tenant commands to enable 6th Fleet’s forward presence and global responsiveness.” One of NAS Sigonella’s largest tenant commands, Commander, Task Force 67 (CTF-67), plans, manages, and coordinates tactical and logistical support for deployed Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Aircraft (MPRA) forces in support of airborne AntiSubmarine Warfare, Intelligence Surveillance and Reconnaissance, and Theater Security Cooperation in the European and African theaters. Aircraft Intermediate Maintenance Detachment Sigonella, Mobile Operations Control Center (MOCC) Mediterranean falls under the
cognizance of CTF-67, and their Sailors deliver flight-line aircraft repair capability day in and day out. For 70 years, C6F has enhanced transatlantic security through support to NATO, building partnership capacity and working with partners to promote trade and freedom, stop unlawful activity at sea, and ensure enduring relationships with allies. “To all who have served in Sixth Fleet in the past, to all who are serving today, and to our families and friends that make it all possible, Happy Birthday!” said Franchetti. “I am confident that those standing in our shoes in 2070 will look back with pride on all we have accomplished together.” U.S. 6th Fleet, headquartered in Naples, Italy, conducts the full spectrum of joint and naval operations, often in concert with allied, and interagency partners, in order to advance U.S. national interests and security and stability in Europe and Africa.
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Carnival’s Merrymaking Continues in Sciacca By Dr. Alberto Lunetta, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
f you have enjoyed the spectacular I Acireale and Misterbianco Carnival celebrations over the past week, then it’s time to visit the other side of the island. The Sciacca Carnival, in the Agrigento area of Western Sicily, runs through Feb. 25 in the square called piazza Angelo Scandaliato. This year, the competition for the best float will feature eight big floats and two small floats, that will be displayed during the week in the parades as well as live music and a lot of fun and entertainment for the entire family. Sicilian clergyman Mario Ciaccio was the first historian to describe the Carnival of Sciacca in 1890. However, historic
sources tell us that the carnival has been actually celebrated since the 17th century. At the beginning, Sciacca’s Carnival was mainly a celebration of country life with food and wine. Peasants, fishermen and herdsmen with painted faces and funny hats, played pranks and exchanged insults, played role reversals and made political satire. This was called “lu gabbu” (the mockery). Nobody was offended because that was what carnival was all about. The grand finale was the burning of “lu Nannu,” (which today is called “Peppi ‘Nnappa”) a straw puppet embodying the spirit of carnival. In burning lu Nannu, it was believed that bad luck and sins were
burned away, leaving the town pure and filled with hope for good things to come. Today, the allegorical carri or floats, depicting political and social satire, are the highlights of the celebrations. Ballets and performances are also held during the parades but the carri remain the focus. Associations including amateur musicians, ceramists, costume designers, poets, craftsmen and decorators begin creating these majestic parading papiermâché floats after summer. At the end of the work day, around midnight, everyone who is involved in building a float gathers for the “schiticchio” (dinner among friends).
Sciacca Carnival Events Schedule Feb. 21 4 p.m. - Handing over the keys of the city from the Mayor to Peppe Nappa, the King of the Carnival Sciacca. 4:30 p.m. - Float parade along the following streets: Via Cappuccini, Piazza Belvedere, Via FrisciaMaglienti, Via Incisa and Piazza Mariano Rossi 8 p.m. - Show at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, opening performace by Peppe Nappa Exhibition of compettion floats.
Feb. 23
Feb.22 4 p.m. - Float parade through the historical route of Viale della Vittoria, Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Via Pietro Gerardi, Via Incisa and Piazza Mariano Rossi. 8 p.m. - Show at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, opening performace by Peppe Nappa Exhibition of compettion floats. 9: 30 p.m. - Live show with Rapper Shade.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Carnival of Children. Show on the stage of Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, the little ones can have fun by participating in the animation of street artists and the most beloved cartoons characters. 6 p.m. - “Carnival Rewind”at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato 8 p.m. - Show at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, opening performace by Peppe Nappa.
Feb. 24
Feb. 25
4 p.m. - Float parade through the historical route of Viale della Vittoria, Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Via Pietro Gerardi, Via Incisa and Piazza Mariano Rossi. 8 p.m. - Show at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, opening performace by Peppe Nappa. 9:30 p.m. Live Show starting Ana Mena.
4 p.m. - Float parade through the historical route of Viale della Vittoria, Corso Vittorio Emanuele, Via Pietro Gerardi, Via Incisa and Piazza Mariano Rossi. 8 p.m. - Show at Piazza Angelo Scandaliato, opening performace by Peppe Nappa.
Carnival Foods
Pignolata or Pignoccata- is light egg dough fried and half covered in a chocolate glaze and half in a lemon glaze that is served in mounds. Maccarruni setti puttusa co’ ragù ri sasizza- a tubular pasta with seven holes dressed with a savory pork ragù. Chiacchere- a delicious stripe-shaped, deep-fried in lard fritters and covered with powdered sugar. Cannolo- fried pastry filled with creamy fillings. Frittelle- Carnival fritters.
February 21, 2020
Auxiliary Bishop Conducts First Rite of Confirmation at NAS Sigonella
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ishop William Muhm, Auxiliary Bishop, Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, Vicar for Europe and Asia, performed his first Rite of Confirmation at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Community on Naval Air Station Sigonella, Feb. 20. Eight confirmandi participated in the Rite of Confiramtion: Jonah DelaCruz, David Goodwin, Gabriella Goodwin, Lucas Kilday, Sandara Mundy, Clara Payne, Abigail Roque and Jonathan DelaCruz. The Archdiocese for Military Services was created by Pope John Paul II to provide the Catholic Church’s full range of pastoral ministries and spiritual services to those in the United States Armed Forces.
Celebrating Diversity With Black History Month
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aval Air Station Sigonella Commanding Officer Capt. Kevin Pickard (right), Command Master Chief Navy Estrada (center), and Airtraffic Controller 1st Class Onia Gaskins pose for a photo as they cut the cake for Black History Month at Ristorante Bella Etna, Feb. 19. This year’s theme for Black History Month (or National African American Heritage Month) is Honoring the Past, Securing the future. During Black History Month, the Navy makes a special effort to recogize and celebrate the contributions of African Americans who have served and continue to serve with distriction in the U.S. Navy.
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NAVSUP FLC Sigonella’s Paralegal Earns Command’s First Civilian Commendation Award By NAVSUP FLC Sigonella Public Affairs
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n behalf of NAVSUP Fleeting Logistics Center Sigonella, Commanding Officer Capt. Alsandro Turner presented Mrs. Diane Ludington with the FLC’s first Civilian Commendation Medal during a farewell ceremony, Feb. 13. Turner also thanked her for her exceptional service as the FLC’s paralegal. “Diane will be greatly missed and is fully deserving of our command’s first Civilian Commendation Medal,” said her supervisor and the command’s Counsel, Sandra Cain. “We wish her all the best as she moves on to her next position!” As paralegal, Mrs. Ludington supported four attorneys, included Mrs. Cain, across the area of operation with litigation and other legal research. She served as NAVSUP FLCSI’s Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act Coordinator and she worked alongside Counsel to ensure the Ethics
and Standards of Conduct program adhered to policy and regulations, holding all members of the command to the highest ethical standards. NAVSUP FLC Sigonella’s mission is to provide netted logistics, business and support services to U.S. Naval, Joint and Allied forces through partnerships and sound business practices in order to set theater readiness with material accountability. It is one of NAVSUP’s eight globally-positioned logistics centers that provides for the full range of the Fleet’s military operations. NAVSUP FLC Sigonella delivers solutions for logistics, business and support services to the Navy, Military Sealift Command, Joint and Allied Forces throughout Navy Region Europe-Africa-Central.
February 21, 2020 "ICE" cont’d from Page 3
this Command cannot. I believe we could open the Galley to all CAC holders even if at an escalated price. This would be a win-win for everybody including the Galley. If you could please take my suggestion into consideration and reply with a response that would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance to any efforts you apply to this matter.
Response:
Thank you for leaving us a comment as we value our patron feedback and suggestions to help us improve our overall galley services. The current policy for authorized galley patrons is set forth by CNIC Instruction 4061.1A, dated 1 March 2018. In that instruction, civilians are permitted to eat in the galley only once per month for special meals (Thanksgiving, Christmas, Service Birthday, and diversity-themed meals). There is no opportunity to make an exception locally, but we will forward your comment to the Galley Ashore Region Program Director (RPD), who
is NAS Sigonella’s representative voice to the CNIC Ashore Galley Program Manager. We are also only funded based on our Active Duty numbers who are on RIK (Rations In Kind) so adding civilians on cash sales would not help us financially as our fees are essentially at cost. In a nutshell, our current instruction, and funding stream limit our ability to open the Galley to civilians, including GS civilians on a routine and ongoing basis. Thank you again for your suggestion and if you have any further questions, please feel free to reach out to our Food Service Officer directly at 624-5739 or jonathan.delacruz@eu.navy.mil”
Bravo Zulu
BZ to FFSC:
I want to give a huge shout out to Alicia Dolloo for assisting me in getting an appointment with the VA representative this on Tuesday. The schedule was accidentally erased and instead of telling me to choose another day and having to come back she worked the schedule
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for me to be seen at the same time as originally schedule! Thanks for all that you do Alicia! Give this lady a raise!
BZ to Security:
Today I went through NAS I to go to drop my child off to school and I was greeted by the Security staff with a friendly smile, a hearty welcome aboard as well as wishing me a happy birthday! I wanted to thank the security team for their hard work and being an USAF officer I know how thankless standing an entry control point post can be. Thanks again for your hard work and attention to detail!
BZ to Post Office:
I was having a rough day today prior to making it to the post office. When I finally arrived Ms. Samantha was very nice, professional, and hilarious while addressing my concerns. I almost told her my whole life story, and she listened while multitasking with other customers. Also, when her and the Sgt. are working together I am in for nonstop laughing. Great team, thank you NAS 1 post office.
BEWARE
OF STRAY DOGS • DO NOT feed the stray dogs. • Clean up after yourself by ensuring trash is fully thrown in the dumpsters. • If you feel threatened by any agressive stray animals, call the Emergency Dispatch Center at 095-86-1911.
SIGONELLA PLAYERS COMMUNITY THEATRE
“CONTAGIOUS LAUGHTER” Ready for a hilarious night out? For two nights only, come and see 5 laugh-out-loud short comedies LIVE onstage! Tickets can be picked up the day of the performance starting 4:30 p.m. at Midtown 2 Theaters Box Office. The Cast and Crew hope to see you there! Call 624-0502 for more details.
MARCH 7 | 9:30 AM A timed run between NAS II and NAS I
REGISTRATION: Feb 1 - Mar 5 The road will be open to traffic. For more information call 624-4483
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::FREE EVENT:: FOR MATURE AUDIENCES ONLY!
FEB 28 & 29 AT 7 P.M. MIDTOWN 2 THEATERS
$
For All MWR Event Info
For MWR Event info @ your fingertips
download the app!! NAVYMWR SIGONELLA
the sun soaking of ocean Spend the day iful Mediterranean in the beaut
and playing
the sun soaking of ocean Spend the day tiful Mediterranean in the beau
and playing
June 1 st &June 15 th
the sun soaking of ocean Spend the day l Mediterranean in the beautifu
and playing
June 1 st &June 15 th
June 1 st LA CUCARACHA BEACH &June 15 th Sign-up at Take 5 by May 29th $5 for transportation
For more info call 624-5602 LA CUCARACHA BEACH
visit our website www.navymwrsigonella.com Sign-up at Take 5 by May 29th $5 for transportation
For more info call 624-5602
LA CUCARACHA BEACH
Sign-up at Take 5 by May 29th $5 for transportation
For more info call 624-5602
