October 30, 2020
Vol. 37 No. 19
COVID-19 UPDATES AND IMPACTS pages 6 & 7
FAIR WINDS AND FOLLOWING SEAS TO XO MORAN SPOOKY CYBER THREATS
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Direct Line-Farewell NASSIG Cmdr. Patrick Moran, NAS Sigonella Executive Officer
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uongiorno Sigonella, Yesterday afternoon I passed the duties of Executive Officer to my relief, Cmdr. Ron Cappellini. I can honestly say that it was done with more than a measure of sadness. I say this because I absolutely love this job. What made this job great is that I was able to work with every organization on the installation and was able to be, in some small capacity, at the center of most every major operation that took place here. I was able to work with the most talented, dedicated, and professional people I have ever come across, and I have been able to see our efforts produce results not only here onboard Naval Air Station Sigonella, but around the world. It has truly been an honor serving onboard the Hub of the Med. The past three years have been some of the most rewarding and fulfilling years in my career. The past eight months have been, without doubt, some of the most uncertain and challenging, but that time also validates my love for the job. The COVID crisis, which is still affecting the entire world, has brought immeasurable loss, hardship, and change across the globe, and we are no exception to its effects here in Sigonella, Sicily, or Italy as a whole. However, we have proven with no doubt left that we can persevere when we work together. The entirety of the Sigonella community has pulled together in the last eight months to work towards meeting our mission through what seems to be a “new normal� in which the only defining characteristic seems to be constant change. In the last eight months I have had the privilege of seeing firsthand the entirety of the community here collaborate in mutual interest to meet the new challenges and press forward. Our dedicated Italian work force, facing hardship and uncertainty locally and with their loved ones across Italy, remained steadfast to ensure our critical functions across the installation remained open in order to meet our mission and provide essential services to the community. Our Italian Air Force hosts worked closely and consistently with our teams to ensure that each response to the COVID environment had as minimal an impact as possible on our operations and our people while still maintaining safety for all. Each command, organization, department,
and unit had numerous members affected by the pandemic, with challenges and uncertainty facing loved ones back in the United States and around the world. No organization was left unaffected, but as a whole, our entire Sigonella community pulled together to support each other and keep on with the mission. It is amazing to continually see this happen, and it is an honor to have been a small part of it. Cmdr. Cappellini has boundless capability, energy, and enthusiasm, and he has completed a seamless transition. We welcome him and his family as integrates into the fantastic work being done by the NASSIG team and the Sigonella community. Grazie mille Sigonella! Sono stati tre anni meravigliosi e a me e alla mia famiglia ci mancherete tutti. Speriamo di ritornare e goderci questa bellissima isola un’altra volta!! Thank you Sigonella, for a wonderful tour!
October 30, 2020
Practicing Perfection: NAVSUP’s Postal Teams in Europe Ensure Warfighters’ Voices are Heard During Election Season
By Joe Yanik, NAVSUP FLC Sigonella Public Affairs
ome of you may not know that Naval S Supply Systems Command Fleet Logistics Center Sigonella (NAVSUP
FLCSI) (FLCSI) is responsible for mail around the region, which includes operating military mail services at Naval Air Station Sigonella, Naval Station Rota, Spain, Naval Support Activity (NSA) Souda Bay, Greece, Naval Support Activity (NSA) Naples, and Camp Lemmonnier, Djibouti, Africa. The below feature story highlights a small portion of the behind-thescenes work that goes into processing absentee ballots. Chrystalla Horianopoulou is among the dozen or so postal clerks assigned to NAVSUP’s three aerial mail terminals (AMTs) strategically located across Navy Region Europe, Africa, Central (EURAFCENT). The two others are located in Rome, Italy and Madrid, Spain. As it is for her postal clerk colleagues, one of Horianopoulou’s duties during a U.S. general election season is to complete receipt forms for postal customers who mail their absentee ballots at NAVSUP’s AMT at Athens International Airport. Each receipt
includes a tracking number so that the postal customer can monitor the movement of his/her ballot to the state’s election office. “Generating a tracking number for absentee ballot mail is not a requirement for us, but we do it as a courtesy so that our customers have full visibility of the movement of their mail, and are able to verify that their votes are counted,” said Joel Lee, AMT Athens postal officer. Another way that NAVSUP’s postal clerks ensure the secure movement of absentee ballots to the U.S. is to clearly time stamp the envelopes that show the date when the mail was processed. A clearly-printed stamp, Lee said, is an important aspect of what makes a ballot valid. “Because nothing is more important to us than a ballot, the election season highlights the need for NAVSUP’s postal professionals, like Chrystalla, do their job perfectly and with exactness to ensure the voices of our warfighters, their dependents and U.S. citizens living in Europe are heard,” Lee said. “I consider it an honor to be able to "Postal" cont’d on page 11
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THE SIGNATURE
U.S. NAVAL AIR STATION SIGONELLA
Commanding Officer Capt. Kevin Pickard Executive Officer Cmdr. Ronald Cappellini Command Master Chief CMDCM Anna Wood EDITORIAL Public Affairs Officer Lt. Karl Schonberg karl.schonberg@eu.navy.mil Assistant Public Affairs Officer Megan Mills megan.mills@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 MCSA Triniti Lersch triniti.lersch@eu.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: YN2 Kris England Command: NASSIG Department: ADMIN By MC2 Jacques Jean-Gilles, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
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aval Air Station (NAS) Sigonella supports more than 5,000 service members, 850 civilians, and 37 tenant commands. Sigonella also enables many missions across Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Factoring all of this in, it’s obvious that there’s a lot of paperwork involved, and that’s where Yeoman 2nd Class Kris England comes in. Like most Navy yeomen, he performs clerical work and general administrative duties, but England does much more. An exemplary Sailor, his daily routine involves handling administration (admin) work primarily for the installation Commanding Officer, Capt. Kevin Pickard. Specific administration tasks the admin department handles include but are not limited to processing evaluations, awards, and official correspondence while also supporting various needs of the Italian nationals who work aboard the installation. “Working in a fast-paced environment is always challenging,” said England. “I’m blessed to be surrounded by knowledge and professionalism with a great team that is goaloriented and knows how to win. Honestly, I’m just happy to contribute.” Some of England’s coworkers call him humble, but the reality is he is one of the rock stars in the admin department, and his achievements should be applauded. While filling the role of a chief and two first classes for more than one year, England managed and mentored eight junior Sailors and peers. He led this team in reviewing 1,157 pieces of correspondence, 98 evaluations, 129 awards, 35 directives for respective departments and commands at NAS Sigonella.
His work scope actually spans beyond the NASSIG admin department. He is also the primary point of contact for Commander Navy Region Europe in relation to all medical evacuations, emergency leave waivers, and PCS exception to policy waivers for all projected gains and losses during the COVID-19 pandemic. His efforts supported critical billets being filled, ensuring operational readiness of multiple commands spanning the globe. England says he thrives in keeping himself busy, which is why it’s no surprise he is also currently majoring in finance at University of Maryland Global Campus. “I’m studying finance because it’s something I find interesting,” said England. “A lot of people get a typical business degree, but studying finance is a lot more specialized. You wouldn’t need to hire anyone to do your books, because you’d already have that math knowledge.” England says to balance his work and school lifestyle, he enjoys to travel. “One of the best things about being stationed here is traveling,” said England. “My favorite place is Milan because the fashion there is so different.” When he’s not traveling, he’s often at home perfecting his craft of music. He’s an avid disc jockey (DJ). Unfortunately with COVID restrictions on gatherings, England hasn’t been able to publicly perform his passion lately. England loves the Navy and hopes to be an officer one day. With his current trajectory and optimistic mentality, he definitely seems on the right track!
October 30, 2020
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Spooky Cyber Threats Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2020
By Megan Mills, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
lthough Halloween may make you think of ghosts, A ghouls, and goblins, if you want to be really scared, you might want to take a look at your own digital footprint—
your data might not be as safe and secure as you think it is. It is nearly impossible to escape the internet nowadays, and while this interconnected network has brought a great deal of value to our personal lives and to the Navy, it is not without is dangers. Every time we pay a bill online, order something from an online retailer, or post a picture on social media, you shoulder the personal risk of identity theft or worse. Furthermore, since we are part of a military community, we are responsible for more than just our own personal situations. According to Vice Adm. Jeffrey E. Trussler, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare, “The connectedness we need increases our lethality, but it also increases shared risk. With a foothold inside our networks, adversaries can quickly move to more vital targets. When they have this capability, a mistake by one individual puts others at risk.” In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we have some advice for you on how to protect yourself at home and at work year round. As we know from horror movies, sometimes the danger comes from inside your house. Any device that connects to the internet, whether it’s a phone, tablet, computer, or smart home device, is a device which can be compromised. While devices at work come equipped with anti-virus software, it’s our responsibility to protect our devices at home. In addition to making sure your home router has a firewall, if you have a valid .mil email address, you can download McAfee virus protection software on your home computer for free for one year at https://storefront.disa.mil/kinetic/ disa/service-catalog#/forms/antivirus-home-use. Many of us don’t change our factory-set passwords, but it’s a good idea to do so, especially on your home router. Password security is one of the most important yet most frustrating ways to protect yourself and your data. Experts tell us that it’s not enough to create one strong password with letters, numbers, and special characters; we must have multiple, different strong passwords for every account we create. One way to create and remember strong passwords
is to use a passphrase instead—the longer, the better. Avoid easily guessable information like your pets’ names, and replace letters with numbers or special characters as required. For example, one passphrase might be Halloween!sMyFavoriteHolid@y, and another might be Thanksgiving!sAGoodHoliday2. Oh, and use multi-factor authentication whenever you can. Even though it can be a pain, it’s worth it. Of course, our passwords are only secure as long as we don’t share them. Unfortunately, shadowy characters may try to trick you into sharing your information, and the result definitely won’t be a treat. If you ever receive an email from a seemingly official source, such as your bank, requesting that you send them your information, be sure to take the time to verify before you provide information. Doublecheck the sender’s email address, which may be close but not quite official. The subject lines of phishing emails are often sensational or urgent and meant to frighten you, so make sure to pause to think even if it says “URGENT ACTION REQUIRED.” Finally, they usually include a link for you to click. Don’t click it! If you’re worried about your bank account, type in the web address yourself to check things out. These types of phishing attempts can catch even seasoned web users, and they can happen at work as well. Although videoconferences may be their own kind of horror movie, teleworking is becoming increasingly common. When we connect to the internet at home in order to do our jobs, we must make sure we take proper precautions to ensure security and privacy, especially with government equipment and systems. Once again, make sure your home router has a firewall, do not connect unauthorized devices to your work laptop, make sure to remove your CAC and shut down your computer when not in use, and keep your anti-virus software up to date. And, of course, never use public WiFi to do official government work. Although the dangers lurking in the digital realm may be frightening, with the right tools and knowledge, you can you can survive the haunted house that the Internet can sometimes be! For Tip Sheets, visit https://www. cisa.gov/publication/national-cybersecurity-awarenessmonth-publications.
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Coronavirus Updates and By NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
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his year, as we all know, has been full of challenges and changes associated with COVID-19. The uncertainty and strict measures of spring yielded to a more relaxed summer, but as we have entered autumn, the rising caseload across Europe is bringing restrictions once again. As we round the bend into the darker, colder months of 2020, we want to shed some light on the current status of Italy, Sicily, and NAS Sigonella. Onboard NAS Sigonella, we are subject to several different authorities. Not only do we follow Department of Defense, Navy, and EURAFCENT regional guidelines, but we also must align closely with Italian and Sicilian decrees. In addition, the base CO is able to enact guidelines specific to our base in consultation with our own local medical experts at Naval Hospital Sigonella. When new host nation decrees are put into place, NAS Sigonella and Navy regional legal authorities translate them, review them, and then publish how they will be implemented on base. Sometimes, there is a delay of a week before the NAS Sigonella guidelines are disseminated through All Hands Messages, the NASSIG Facebook page, or other official sources, so though we try to update you as quickly as possible, please expect a delay. We want to take the time to ensure you understand the latest. On October 24, a new Sicilian decree was implemented, and on October 26, an Italian decree followed which is slated to be in place until November 24. As of now, there is a curfew in place from 11:00 p.m. until 5:00 a.m., and all shops must close at 2:00 p.m. on Sundays. Restaurants are allowed to be open for take-out and delivery until 11:00 p.m., but dining in is closed after 6:00 p.m. All Italian gyms, pools, dance studios, and other sports facilities and practices have been closed except for national sporting events, but salons, barber shops, and most other businesses may remain open. In addition, this decree bans “cultural events,” which means that not only are many towns prohibited from celebrating saints’ days or other important festivals, but our Halloween celebrations have been strictly limited as well. Here on base, there have already been some changes to hours and services to align with our host nation. The commissary will be closed at 2:00 p.m. on Sundays, but will compensate by opening at 8:00 a.m. on Sundays; the hours will remain 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Tuesday—Saturday. The NEX main store and mini-NEX will also close at 2:00 p.m. on Sundays but the rest of their hours
will remain unchanged. The food cour and JOX Pub will now also close at 6:00 alley closed, but the library, bowling all remain open. Church services will con worn at all times. Outdoor individual and although all Italian fitness facilitie open for active duty service members remain open, and any changes will be c We have published a handy “stop information, and we will update it and made. We highlighted the major chan NAS Sigonella, along with every measures to quickly identify and isola virus’s spread. The Naval hospital has fo which follow CDC guidelines. If a po
October 30, 2020
Impacts to NAS Sigonella
rt will continue to close at 6:00 p.m. 0 p.m. The movie theater and bowling ley, liberty, and community recreation ntinue but will require that masks be l physical training is still authorized, es are closed, we are able to keep ours s only. Sigonella Community Schools communicated to families promptly. plight chart” that compiles all this d share it as soon as any changes are nges in yellow to make it easy! other base, has established robust ate any potential positive to limit the our fully trained contact-tracing teams ositive COVID-19 case is identified,
the contact-tracing team makes a list of that person’s close contacts based on CDC criteria. The team then calls those close contacts to let them know that they are required to restrict-in-movement (ROM) and self-monitor for symptoms. The hospital will give those personnel explicit directions on the process as it arises. What if you know someone who is part of that group of close contacts— if you are a “contact of the contact?” Per the guidelines, people in this outer circle are not required to be notified, to ROM, or to be tested. If one of those original contacts does develop symptoms or tests positive for coronavirus, then their circle of contacts will be identified and the same process will repeat. If you have not received any phone calls or emails from any official tracers, you are not required to take any extra steps beyond the usual preventative measures. As we enter cold and flu season, questions may arise about what to do if you are feeling ill. According to the Naval hospital, “If you have respiratory symptoms in general, stay home and let your chain-of-command know. Please separate from others in your household until after you obtain healthcare advice over the phone.” If you are a TRICARE beneficiary, start by calling the Nurse Advice Line (NAL) at 80097-9721 (local Italian number) or +00-1800-874-2273 (U.S. number). If you are not a TRICARE beneficiary, call the appointment line during business hours (M-F 0730-1600) at DSN 624-2273 or local commercial 095-56-2273 to make an appointment with your PCM. If you believe you are having a medical emergency, please call the Emergency Dispatch Center immediately at DSN 624-1911 or Commercial 095-861911. Students at Sigonella Community Schools and children attending the Child Development Center or School Age Care should continue to follow their guidelines. If you have general questions, you can contact COVID-19 information line at DSN 624-7475 or e-mail usn.sigonella. navhospsigonellait.list.public-health@mail. mil. While this season may prove to be difficult, we have shown our ability to stay the course and follow the guidelines put into place to respect our host nation and keep our community safe. As things change, we will continue to update you, and we maintain hope for the months to come.
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Day of the Dead Celebration Returns to Sicily By Dr. Alberto Lunetta, NAS Sigonella Public Affairs
Armi santi, armi santi io sugnu unu e vuatri tanti. Mentri sugnu ‘ni stu munnu di guai, cosi ri morti mittiminni assai!
(Holy souls, holy souls, there are many of you and I’m one. Bring me a lot of presents while I’m in this world of troubles.)
his old religious poem, which sounds like a Letter T to Santa Claus, is one of the traditional prayers that Sicilian children say before going to bed on the night of November 1, the day before the “Il Giorno dei Morti” (The Day of Dead), an ancient Catholic celebration honoring departed ancestors, loved ones and relatives. There is the excitement, anxiety and hope in their faces as they believe that, during the night, the spirits of the dead will visit their homes to bring them presents.
The delicious Rame di Napoli are among the traditional treats of the Day of the Dead religious holiday. They are baked in pastry shops, cafes and bakeries for a few weeks around the festivity day. (Photo by Alberto Lunetta)
It might sound scary, but this is neither a spooky Sicilian horror movie nor a Halloween-like scenario. Even though this celebration falls a day after Halloween, it is not the Italian version of it! This heartfelt Italian holiday is more similar to the “El Dia de los Muertos,” a typical Spanish and Latin American celebration. Catholic families gather to make a pilgrimage to the cemeteries and spiritually reunite with their beloved ones. According to tradition, the spirits of the dead are welcomed in a friendly way, their “annual homecoming” is a time to be symbolically shared with their families and loved ones by
eating, drinking, and bringing back the good old memories. It is a way to keep the connection “alive” between the living and the dead. According to some historians, this festive tradition, which blends paganism and the Holy Scriptures, dates back to early Christian’s times. St. Odilo, fifth Abbot of Cluny, first established it in 998 AD. Sicilian anthropologist Giuseppe Pitrè tells that, in the past, Sicilian children used to leave their shoes on window sills in the hope that their dead relatives would place gifts for them. Traditions say dead relatives, “turn themselves into ants,” so they can enter easily into the homes to fill the baskets and the socks prepared by the kids with gifts. Since presents are for the good children, on the night of Nov. 1, kids who misbehaved promise to work on changing their behavior. Giovanni Verga, Italian novelist and playwright, vividly describes this old tradition as following: “On the ‘Day of the Dead, walking on tiptoes, mothers put toys and sweets in the tiny shoes of their children while they are dreaming of long lines of white ghosts carrying glittering presents. Smiling young girls try on, in front of the mirror, the earrings or the brooch they were given by their fiancées.” Over the past few years, the Day of Dead has been often connected to Halloween, raising concern among Catholics who fear that the latter might overshadow this ancient religious celebration. As for every Sicilian holiday and festivals, a plethora of sweets, which catch the eyes and tempt the taste buds, are prepared during this celebration. The traditional “cosi ruci” (sweets) include “Frutta Martorana” (Martorana fruits), a confection of almond paste made into the shape of different fruits made into the shape of different fruits. According to tradition, they are said to have been first baked in the Middle Ages at the monastery of Martorana in Palermo, when nuns decorated their gardens’ barren trees with marzipan fruit to impress an archbishop visiting at Easter. Tradition holds that the king of that time heard about these delicious treats and wanted to sample them. That is why Martorana Fruit is also called “Pasta Reale,” or “royal.” Sicilian nuns have been baking scrumptious sweets for centuries and today they are still among the best pastry chefs even though few convents still keep this tradition alive. Other mouthwatering sweets include “N’zuddi” (almond cookies), cocoa-based cookies (“Rame di Napoli,” “Totò” and “Bersaglieri”), and “Pupi ri zuccaru” or puppets of boiled sugar, and “Ossa di morti,” (bones of the dead). “Ossa di morti” are crunchy cookies that were once shaped
Cmdr. Patrick Moran October 30, 2020
- 29 Years of Dedicated Service -
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The Effects of Domestic Violence on Children: Domestic Violence Awareness Month 2020
By Patricia Chapin, Fleet and Family Services
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our home environment impacts your children not only now, but also much later—physically, emotionally, and in their future relationships. One collaborative study between the Centers for Disease Control and Kaiser Permanente’s Department of Preventative Medicine in San Diego surveyed over 17,000 people. The outcomes of this Adverse Childhood Experience (ACE) study show a powerful relationship between our emotional experiences as children and our physical and mental health as adults, as well as some major causes of adult mortality in the U.S. Researchers studied a variety of negative emotional experiences children may experience. Some were the result of chronic stressors in the environment such as yelling and screaming in parental arguments or having a family member with physical or mental disabilities. Others were as severe as witnessing domestic violence or experiencing child abuse. The impact of witnessing domestic violence can have both short term and long term consequences for children. How significantly they are impacted depends on a number of factors: their age and developmental level, their temperament, the degree of violence that they observe, their proximity to the violence that is occurring, their exposure to previous trauma, and their interpretation of the lethality of what they witness. Short term reactions to witnessing domestic abuse may
be similar to experiencing any other trauma symptoms. These reactions can include feeling jumpy or nervous, being easily startled, reliving images, sensations, and memories of what occurred, avoiding reminders of the event, feeling numb or shutting down, trouble sleeping and nightmares, and acting out what they observed with other children in their play. Long term reactions can include a higher risk of developing depression and anxiety, substance abuse, self-destructive and suicidal behaviors, criminal or violent behavior, and difficulty developing and maintaining relationships. Children who witness ongoing domestic violence in their families may be living in a constant state of fear and uncertainty. Many parents believe that their young children are less affected by the violence that is occurring in the family, but research has shown this not to be the case, especially in terms of brain development. Younger children, between the ages of one and three, may be more dramatically affected at a physiological level in their brain development. To learn more please view “First Impressions Exposure to Violence and a Child’s Developing Brain located at https://www.youtube. com/watch?v=eEEVKDW5NDc. This 15 minute video featuring Dr. Bruce Perry, MD is a must see for professionals and parents alike.
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October 30, 2020
as skulls and phalanges. They’re made by white dough that contrasts with the dark base where the sugar darkens close to the pan during baking. Every year a traditional “Fiera dei Morti” (All Souls Day’s Fair), (which is also known among Sigonellans as the “Shoe fair” because of the many stalls selling shoes) is set up to celebrate this holiday. It features more than 200 booths selling furniture, shoes, clothing, arts and crafts, antiquities, food and more and it is typically open during the last week of October in Catania. Unfortunately, due to the current pandemic, this year, this fair which was slated from October 24 to November 2, has been canceled. It is probably the first ever cancellation of this event in years. But the tradition will continue in the homes of Sicilians where kids will keep getting their favorite toy and families will still visit their loved at the island’s cemeteries.
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be part of this very important process at the Athens Post Office,” Horianopoulou said. Lee, Horianopoulou and FLCSI’s other postal professionals working at AMT Athens are responsible military mail transiting between the airport and NSA Souda Bay, Greece. Their postal mission also includes supporting contingency operations in Larissa and Volos, Greece and US Navy vessels transiting the Mediterranean Sea. The Athens AMT, added Lee, moves approximately 600,000 pounds of official and personal mail for the DoD per year. NAVSUP’s AMTs in Europe fall under FLCSI, one of the Navy’s eight globally-positioned logistics centers that provides for the full range of support to the fleet’s military operations. FLCSI delivers solutions for logistics, business and support services to the Navy, Military Sealift Command, Joint and Allied Forces throughout EURAFCENT.
DECEMBER 4-31
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VIRTUAL SHOWS ON MWR SIGONELLA FACEBOOK PAGE
Tree Lighting
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Virtual show 6:00 pm
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Holiday Selfie Station
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Letters to Santa
4-31 NAS I - Midtown #sigstheseason 7-18 North Pole Mailbox at Midtown DEC
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DEC
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DEC
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Santa Parade Marinai 6:00 - 7:00 pm
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Hot Cocoa & Crafting DAYS
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Jingle Jog
14-16 NAS I - Chart Room 18
Marinai 4:00 pm
Storytime with Mrs. Claus Virtual shows 5:30 pm
WWW.NAVYMWRSIGONELLA.COM/SIGS-THE-SEASON
