2014 06 27

www.usag.vicenza.army.mil

June 27, 2014Vol. 47, Issue 25

Vicenza and Darby Military Communities

173RD AIRBORNE TRAINS IN BALTICS, POLAND

FORMER SKY SOLDIER TO

RECEIVE MOH

2 THE OUTLOOK June 27, 2014

ContentsContents

Courtesy photo

On the coverSgt. Ryan Pitts, Chosen Company, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, takes a break from building a traffic control point on the road to Aranas, northeast of Combat Outpost Bella, Afghanistan, in the spring of 2008. Pitts will be awarded the Medal of Honor by President Obama in a White House ceremony July 21 for conspicuous gallantry in combat during an engagement with enemy forces near Wanat, Afghanistan, July 13, 2008. See page 4 for the story.

Former Sky Soldier to receive 4 Medal of Honor at White HouseSky Soldiers conclude 6 training in LithuaniaHow to handle your HHG 8 Saber Strike ends in Estonia 10 Beware phishing attacks 12 Exercise Western Accord 14 under way in Senegal173rd Airborne in joint 16 NATO training in PolandMWR events and outings 18Out & About 20 Community News Briefs 24 Religious activities 27

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The June 27, 2014, Vol. 47, Issue 25

The Outlook is an unofficial publication authorized and provided by AR 360-1. All editorial content of The Outlook is prepared, edited and approved by the U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza Public Affairs Office Unit 31401, Box 10, APO AE 09630, located in Bldg. 109 on Caserma Ederle in Vicenza, Italy. The office’s DSN number is 634-7581, off post at 0444-71-7581 or via email at [email protected] . Editorial publication is an authorized section for members of the U.S. Army overseas. Contents of The Outlook are not necessarily the official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. government, Dept. of Defense, Dept. of the Army, Installation Management Command-Europe, U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza or U.S. Army Africa.

Staff writersAnna Ciccotti

Julie LucasAnna Terracino

Darby Military CommunityChiara Mattirolo

U.S. Army Africa CommanderMaj. Gen. Darryl A. Williams

USAG Vicenza Commander and PublisherCol. Robert L. Menist Jr.

USAG Vicenza Public Affairs OfficerGrant Sattler

EditorDavid Ruderman

PhotojournalistLaura Kreider

Social media managerVacant

Jacob LarsenFamily member

“I will celebrate with my family and watch fireworks.”

Michela Morellato ManchevFamily member

“I will celebrate my birthday, which happens to be July 3, and America. It

will be a wonderful night.”

What are your plans for the Fourth of July?

Speak Out

Tony Baker USAG Vicenza MWR

“I am working: I am an MWR employee. I work every Fourth of July because I enjoy people and fun.”

June 27, 2014 THE OUTLOOK 3

By USAG Vicenza Safety Office

Summer is the season for trips to the beach, the lake and

the pool. Fun in the water can be great for people of all ages, but there are inherent risks that all people, parents, teens and children must assess and mitigate against to ensure no one gets hurt, or worse.

Check these links for helpful safety information as you plan your safe summer swimming activities:

European-wide bathing water quality data viewer, including Italy and Tuscany:

http://www.eea.europa.eu/themes/water/status-and-mon-itoring/state-of-bathing-water/bathing-water-data-viewer

The Rip Current Survival Guide, by the US Lifesaving As-

sociation, for all Soldiers, civil-ians, family members and host nation employees who plan to swim in coastal waters on week-ends or during vacation:

http://www.usla.org/?page=RIPCURRENTS

A two-minute excerpt from the Reasons People Drown video that discusses instinctive drowning response:

http://mariovittone.com/2011/07/video-of-instinctive-drowning-response/

Check out the U.S. Army Com-bat Readiness /Safety Center site for interactive videos and games that teach water safety. It is especially appropriate for children:

https://safety.army.mil/SafetyC-ity/Pages/Water/WaterSafety.aspx

Have fun, but be prepared. Be safe.

Summer water safety links


By Army News Service

WASHINGTON - The White House announced June 23 that former Staff Sgt. Ryan M. Pitts will receive the Medal of Honor for conspicuous gal-lantry in combat during an engage-ment with enemy forces near Wanat in the Waygal Valley of northeastern Afghanistan’s Kunar Province, July 13, 2008.

Pitts was serving as a forward ob-server with 2nd Platoon, Chosen Com-pany, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, at the time of the battle. President Barack Obama will award Pitts the Medal of Honor in a ceremony at the White House July 21.

In the summer of 2008, Pitts, then a sergeant, and his team were part of Operation Rock Move, meant to transfer remaining forces and capabil-ity from Combat Outpost Bella, which was to be closed, to a new location on

Courtesy photoSgt. Ryan Pitts waits for a flight at Bagram Airfield, Afghanistan, in May 2007.

Courtesy photo

Sgt. Ryan Pitts (left) and Sgt. Israel Garcia on patrol in eastern Afghanistan in November 2007. Garcia was among nine Soldiers killed in combat near Wanat, July 13, 2008.

Former Rock NCO to receive Medal of Honor


the outskirts of a village called Wanat. The new position was Vehicle Patrol Base Kahler.

The mission was expected to be the last for the Soldiers before returning home. They had been in Afghanistan for 14 months.

On the morning of July 13, at about 4 a.m., Pitts was manning Observation Post Top-side, east of the main base, and east of a bazaar and hotel complex in Wanat. Shortly after, Soldiers conducting surveillance iden-tified potential insurgents and put together a request for fire, but before that happened, at about 4:20 a.m., Soldiers heard machine-gun fire to their north. After that, the valley erupted in enemy fire.

Soldiers at OP Topside were hit with small arms fire, rocket-propelled grenades and hand grenades. Pitts and six other para-troopers were injured in the initial volley. Two paratroopers were killed. Pitts took gre-nade shrapnel in both legs and his left arm.

Grit, persistance, victoryFor more than an hour after, Pitts contin-

ued to fight and defend his position and his teammates, despite his injuries. Throughout the battle, despite the loss of blood and the severity of his wounds, Pitts’ toughness, determination and ability to communicate with leadership while under fire allowed U.S. forces to hold the observation post and turn the tide of battle.

Without Pitts’ extraordinary effort to stay alert and fight while critically wounded, the enemy would have gained a foothold on high ground and inflicted significantly greater causalities on the vehicle patrol base and potentially taken the bodies of fallen Soldiers at the observation post.

Nine Soldiers — Spc. Sergio Abad, Cpl. Jonathan Ayers, Cpl. Jason Bogar, 1st Lt. Jonathan Brostrom, Sgt. Israel Garcia, Cpl. Jason Hovater, Cpl. Matthew Phillips, Cpl. Pruitt Rainey and Cpl. Gunnar Zwilling — were killed in the battle.

Staff Sgt. Pitts separated from the service Oct. 27, 2009, while recuperating at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. He currently lives in Nashua, New Hampshire, where he works in business development for the computer software industry.

Pitts will be the ninth living recipient to be awarded the Medal of Honor for actions in Iraq or Afghanistan. The White House an-nounced that Pitts will be accompanied by his family when the president commemo-rates his selfless service.

Residents of Caserma Del Din now have a nighttime transportation alternative to paying cab fare. A new Del Din Night Bus service is available every evening from 8:30-11:30 p.m. and from 8:30 p.m. until 3 a.m. Saturdays. Patrons can purchase the €2 ticket from the vending machine directly outside Del Din main gate. Maximum waiting time is 20 minutes. To check arrival times by SMS, send the following message to 342-411-2584: AIMS (space) 11150 (space) plus your ticket code number, which appears on your ticket. In a couple of minutes, you will receive an SMS with the bus arrival time. The Del Din bus stop code number is 11150.

Del Din Night Bus service


accepts submissionsEmail content for consideration by noon on Friday of the week before

publication. Click link below.

To the Editor

Story and photos by Spc. Jared Sollars145th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment

TAPA, Estonia – U.S. Army paratroopers with the 173rd Airborne Brigade, based in Vicenza, Italy, ended field training in Estonia with a live-fire exercise June 12.

The live fire was a culmination event held after a series of training lanes for the Soldiers of Company C, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, who have been training in Estonia since late April.

“They will come over the hill and set up a support by fire and then hit these three objectives and a total of 28 targets,” said Sgt. 1st Class Cory Plunk, platoon sergeant for 1st Platoon, Company C.

The platoon split into squads to provide cover fire, while another squad attacked the main objective, a small mock village, with the necessary firepower.

“We were able to work on joint fires inte-gration, with their mortars and artillery and then troops on the ground, with explosive and ballistic breaching with their engineers,” said Capt. Dwayne Steppe, Company C com-mander.

“It’s exactly what we came here to do, and we showed that it can work,” he said.

The training day started with several prac-tice rounds using blank ammunition.

“I think for the first iteration we did ex-tremely well,” said Spc. James Hodgkins of Company C. “I think there were hiccups here and there, but that’s what training is for. We will come back out and set up the scenario again and run through it until we get it right.”

Approximately 600 paratroopers from the brigade are in Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania and Poland, as part of an unscheduled land-forc-es exercise to demonstrate commitment to NATO obligations and sustain interoperability with allied forces.

Sky Soldiers finish field exercise in Estonia

Pvt. Michael Sande of 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, enters coordinates before firing a 60-mm mortar during training in Tapa, Estonia, June 10.


Top: Estonian Defense Forces Staff Sgt. Hanori Perlov (left) and Sgt. Adam Walters of Company C, 2nd Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, discuss tactics June 14 during training in Tapa, Estonia. Above: Sky Soldiers provide cover fire during the exercise in Tapa, Estonia, June 14.


By Capt. Scott McIntoshOffice of the Staff Judge Advocate

With peak Permanent Change of Station (PCS) season in full swing, many in the Vicenza Military Commu-nity are caught up in the whirlwind of relocating to

a new duty station. PCSing can be an exciting time of reuniting with old friends

and taking on new professional challenges, but it also brings the dreaded possibility that your household goods (HHG) may be lost or damaged en route to your new home. In the unfor-tunate event there is a problem with your HHG shipment, ser-vice members and personnel can turn to the Defense Personal Property System (DPS).

DPS provides an Internet-based system that not only pro-cesses HHG, but a means as well for filing notices of dam-age and loss and claims. If you file your notice of loss within 75 days of the date of delivery and your claim within nine months of delivery via DPS with the Transportation Service Provider (TSP, the company that moves your HHG), the TSP is liable for the repair or full replacement value (FRV) cost of damaged items.

Here are a few simple steps you can take to maximize your chances of recovery for any loss or damage that may occur during government-sponsored shipment of your HHG.

Before you packIn order to recover for any loss or damage, you have to prove

that: (a) you owned the property, (b) that the property was actually shipped, and (c) that the property was lost or dam-aged during shipment.

You can do this by taking pictures of everything before you pack it and by keeping receipts. For instance, take a picture of your closet before you pack your clothes, and photograph electronics and appliances while they are turned on to prove that they work. If you do not have receipts, keep owner’s manuals or other documentation that can serve as evidence of ownership. Be sure to hand-carry these items when you PCS to retain proof of ownership and value.

Make an inventory of your belongings before the moving company arrives. List the make, model and serial number of items as you catalogue your household goods.

Separate important papers and sentimental or high value items such as passports, photo albums or expensive jewelry and hand carry these items to your next duty stations.

During your moveEnsure the TSP’s inventory lists the serial numbers of high-val-

ue items such as televisions and computers. The packers aren’t required to list serial numbers, but you can write them yourself at the bottom of the mover’s inventory in the “remarks/excep-tions” block.

List the quantities of items such as CDs, DVDs and video games packed in each box. Use the “remarks/exception” block to list quantities if the packers do not include it in their descrip-tion. Refer to the inventory line number when doing so; for example, “line 14 contains 75 DVDs.” Do the same for porcelain

figurines, crystal, china, etc. Once the TSP has packed your household goods, they will

present you with their inventory. Review the inventory care-fully before you sign it and compare it to your personal inven-tory to ensure all of your HHG are listed. Because the inventory serves as proof that an item was entrusted to the TSP, it is very difficult to recover compensation for a missing item that was not noted on the inventory.

Examine the TSP’s prepared inventory for pre-existing dam-age. Point out any cases where the TSP has exaggerated the extent of pre-existing damage to an item and request they amend their notations. If they refuse, state your disagreement directly on the inventory in the “remarks/exceptions” block above your signature.

When the TSP arrives at your new residence, supervise the unloading of your HHG and have them unpack as many boxes as possible.

Note any missing items or new damage to your property on the DD Form 1840 or on the “Joint Statement of Loss or Dam-age at Delivery” form while the TSP is unpacking your house-hold goods. Missing items or additional damage that you find after the TSP has left should be noted on the back of that same form. Retain any broken items so that the claims examiner will be able to inspect them.

After your moveCreate a DPS account at http://www.move.mil by clicking on

“DPS Login” and file a “Notice of Loss or Damage” with your TSP within 75 days of receipt of your HHG. You will not need pictures or receipts at this stage, just a general description of the missing or damaged item. You will be unable to recover for any items not listed on the notice of loss or damage, so be sure to open each of your boxes and inspect your belongings care-fully before the 75-day window expires.

In addition to the “Notice of Loss or Damage,” you must file a formal claim with your TSP within nine months of the date of delivery in order to be eligible for FRV. To increase your chance of recovery, the claim should include pictures of dam-aged items and proof of ownership for any missing items, and should be filed as soon as possible after receipt of your shipment.

Evaluate the settlement offer you receive from your TSP. Be-cause the offer will be broken down by item, you do not have to accept or reject the entire offer. Instead, you can accept the offer for items where you think the offer is reasonable, and reject/counter the TSP offer on other items. If you are ultimately unable to reach an acceptable settlement with the TSP, you can transfer your entire claim or only specific items from your claim to the local Military Claims Office through the online Army Per-sonnel Claims Program (PCLaims).

Visit your local Military Claims Office. Army claims examiners can assist you in filing your DPS claim and in navigating the settlement process. They can also help in evaluating the rea-sonableness of a TSP offer.

For assistance, visit the Vicenza Claims Office in Building 241 on Caserma Ederle, or call 634-7041 or 0444-71-7041.

PCS Pointers: Preparing for your HHG shipment


By Sgt. Daniel Nelson145th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment

RUKLA, Lithuania - Paratroopers from 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regi-ment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, took part in a closing ceremony for Exercise Saber Strike 2014 in Lithuania June 18.

The event marked the completion of a weeklong training exercise that involved U.S., Lithuanian, Danish and Polish forces conducting offensive, defensive and stability operations.

During the exercise, the 173rd Air-borne paratroopers conducted resup-ply missions with Lithuanian forces, force-on-force training against Danish troops, airborne operations with both Lithuanian and Danish paratroopers, and familiarization training to become knowledgeable about the allies’ range of weapons and tactical vehicles.

The final segment of Saber Strike consisted of a distinguished visitor day during which each of the allied forces displayed their capabilities for VIPs including President Dalia Gry-bauskaite of Lithuania and Maj. Gen. Mark McQueen, U.S. Army Europe deputy chief of staff.

Previously, Lt. Gen. Donald Camp-bell Jr., Commander, U.S. Army Europe; Maj. Gen. Wesley Craig, adjutant general of the Pennsylvania National Guard; and Brig. Gen. Timo-thy Hilty, director of the joint staff, Pennsylvania National Guard had visited to observe the Saber Strike Soldiers in action.

Building competence, trust“The exercise very much facilitated

building trust,” said Maj. Gen. Alman-tas Leika, Lithuanian Land Forces Commander. “We proved that we are strong when we stand united.”

Saber Strike increased interoper-ability among regional partners and included approximately 4,500 person-nel from 10 different countries. The multilateral, multifaceted and U.S. Army Europe-led security coopera-tion exercise primarily focused on the three Baltic states, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.

Sky Soldiers wrap up Saber Strike in Lithuania

Above: Sergeant Major of the Lithuanian Armed Forces Arunas Birbalas shakes hands with 2nd Lt. Sergio Rolon, logistics officer assigned to the 173rd Airborne Brigade, after a ceremony thank-ing the Sky Soldiers June 15 in Rukla, Lithuania. Right: An M113 Armored Personnel Carrier with Danish Soldiers rolls through the sand as it comes into contact with opposing forces during the Saber Strike field training exercise at the Rukla Training Area, Lithuania, June 16. Top right: Paratroopers with Company B, 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Airborne participate in the closing ceremony for Saber Strike 2014 in Rukla, Lithuania, June 18.

Photo by Sgt. Daniel Nelson


Photo by Sgt. Daniel Nelson

Photo by Spc. Joshua Leonard


By Regional Cyber Center Europe

Recent cyber network defense trending analysis conduct-ed by Regional Cyber Center Europe, Defensive Cyber Operations Division (RCC-E DCOD) identified several

successful infections related to users receiving and opening malicious attachments from basic phishing attempts.

Over the previous seven days, multiple users have been targeted with emails on their personal webmail accounts that purport to be “court notice” related messages. Each has borne an attached ZIP file, with a title making it appear to relate to court notice and a date; for instance, Court_Notice_June-06.

Several cyber incidents have been detected by RCC-E DCOD analysts, in which users have opened such attachments on their DoD workstations from email messages originating in their personal webmail accounts. Although each incident has been isolated to the affected workstation, the risk of unmiti-gated malware traversing the DoD network from this identi-fied threat is unacceptable.

The phishing email and malicious attachments have been confirmed as botnet related activity and were likely intended to allow unauthorized access to affected systems.

Users should be on guard to avoid unnecessary exposure to threats against the DoD network and their own personal information. Do not interact with links or attachments in the message and delete the message immediately upon receipt.

The phishing attempts often use spoof web addresses, that is they present themselves as being from legitimate law firms, and employ legal sounding subject headings to help appear authentic. In addition, the spoofed senders and subject lines change continually.

The attackers have been observed sending emails directly to individuals, consistent with recent successful email cam-

paigns. Users should remain cognizant of threats related to official or personal email accounts and systems. Information collected from such criminal activities range from personal information to attempts to exfiltrate information from U.S. automated information systems.

U.S. military personnel are sometimes targeted based on presumed access to sensitive information, which is often cov-eted by unauthorized entities. RCC-E DCOD continues work-ing with DISA Defensive Cyber Operations Europe to gauge the overall threat to the USAREUR, AFRICOM and EUCOM networks.

Users are reminded to remain highly vigilant and to delete such messages immediately from the inbox of their official government and personal email accounts, and to contact the local Information Assurance Manager (IAM) upon receipt of such messages.

Never open or forward email from unknown senders; never open email attachments. Remain highly vigilant of such messages and report them to local information assurance offi-cials. Do not respond or reply to such messages; it could vali-date your email account for future phishing attacks. Do your research: use a Google search for suspicious subject lines and attachments, which often identify previously observed phish-ing scams and campaigns. Maintain up-to-date antivirus soft-ware. Ensure all host based defenses are enabled, including Enhanced Security Restrictions or Bit9, as applicable; they are designed to prevent unauthorized executable files from com-promising your system.

If you responded to any related emails or opened any attach-ments, report it to the appropriate authorities immediately.

Defensive Cyber Operations Division, Regional Cyber Center Europe, can be reached at 565-6333 or via email at [email protected]

Beware current email phishing campaign


Exercise Western Accord under way in Senegal

Above, left: Soldiers of the Senegal Army National Band stand in formation for the opening ceremony of Exercise Western Accord June 16. The exercise is a U.S. Africa Command sponsored, U.S. Army Africa hosted, annual joint training partnership between the United States, the Economic Community of West African States and partner nations. Held this year in Senegal, Western Accord is designed to increase interoperability between military forces and ensure the common ability to conduct peace operations throughout western Africa. Top, right: Senegalese soldiers practice the arm position for holding riot shields during crowd control training conducted by U.S. Marines June 17. Above: Col. Elhadji Babacar Faye (left), Senegal’s deputy Chief of Army Staff, and Brig. Gen. Kenneth Moore, U.S. Army Africa deputy commander, salute the flags of participating land forces during the opening ceremony. Left: Ghanaian troops practice individual squad movements June 17.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Donna Davis

Photo by Staff Sgt. Donna Davis

Photo by Sgt. William Gore

Photo by Sgt. William Gore


173rd Airborne

in Poland

Left: Spc. Jose 503rd Infantryperforming a Poland. Top: jumps from a Blackhawk he survival train Airborne Briga score during a

Photos by Sgt. Eric McDonough

By 145th Mobile Public Affairs Detachment

Paratroopers from Company C, 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, joined paratroopers from the 3rd Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, and Poland’s 6th Airborne Brigade for combined training exercises in several locations this month to develop increasing interoperability among the NATO ally forces.

Left: Spc. Jose Flore, a communications specialist with Company C, 1st Battalion, 503rd Infantry Regiment, 173rd Airborne Brigade, climbs out of the water after performing a helo-cast and survival swim test June 14 at Drawsko-Pomorskie, Poland. Top: A paratrooper from the Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry jumps from a 12th Combat Aviation Brigade, 158th Aviation Regiment, UH-60 Blackhawk helicopter into a lake at Drawsko-Pomorskie June 14 during water survival training. Above: Sgt. Ryan Friedrichs, Co. C, 1st-503rd Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade, congratulates Canadian Cpl. Chris Repas for achieving a perfect score during a rifle qualification range June 12 at Drawsko-Pomorskie.


20 THE OUTLOOK June 27, 2014Continued on next page

Festa delle RaneFrog Festival

June 27-30 in Grossa di Gazzo Padovano, about 12 miles east of Vicenza. From 7 p.m., food booths featuring frog risotto, fried frogs, sausage and polenta, gnocchi, horse steak, homemade desserts and sweets; carnival rides, free parking; live music and dancing at 9 p.m.; June 22, Jazzercise show at 7:30 p.m.

Festa di San GiovanniSaint John Festival

Last night is tonight in Camporovere, Roana, about 31 miles north of Vicenza. Food booths featuring local specialties open at 7 p.m., live music at 9 p.m.

Historic DayJune 29, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Vicenza, Campo Marzo, Viale Dalmazia. Vintage cars, motorcycles and bicycles; award ceremony at 3 p.m., parade at 3:30 p.m. on Viale

Roma; food booths.

Sagra Paesana Bosco di RubanoBosco Festival

June 27-30 and July 1-2 in Bosco (Rubano, Padova), about 21 miles southeast of Vicenza. Food booths fea-turing bigoli, gnocchi, grilled meat and polenta open at 7:30 p.m.; bounce houses and charity raffle; fitness and dance shows; live music, dancing start at 9 p.m.

Sagra di San PietroSaint Peter Festival

June 27-30 in Rosà, about 21 miles northeast of Vicenza. Food booths featuring local specialties open at 7 p.m.; live music and entertainment at 9 p.m.; June 28 at 6 p.m., “Moon bike” night bicycle ride; June 28 and 29 at 10 p.m., World Cup soccer matches on a maxi screen.

Festa di San GiovanniSaint John Festival

June 24-27 in Camporovere, Roana, about 31 miles north of Vicenza. Food booths featuring local special-ties open at 7 p.m.; live music at 9 p.m.

Festa della BruschettaBruschetta Festival

June 28 to July 8 in Arcugnano, about 5 miles south of Vicenza. Food booths featuring typical bruschette (toasted bread seasoned with garlic, olive oil, etc.), bigoli, gnocchi and local specialties open at 7 p.m.; crafts exhibit and charity raffle.

Danza urbana sotto le stelleUrban dances under the stars

July 2, 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Bassano del Grappa, about 22 miles northeast of Vicenza. Dancing in downtown Bassano; complimentary visits to the Torre Civica and Palazzo Sturm at no charge.

Listings by Anna Terracino

Veneto

Historic Day in Vicenza June 29

Giugno Camisanese June in Camisano

Through July 12, 7 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., in Camisano, Piazza Libertà, about 10 miles east of Vicenza. Food, music, special events and World Cup soccer on a giant screen.

Verona Jazz 2014Tonight in Verona, Teatro Romano, Regaste Redentore 2, shows start at 9 p.m. Dee Dee Bridgewater performs with the Arturo Toscanini Orchestra.


For latest news and updates, go to www.usag.vicenza.army.mil

Brudstock 2014: Three days of peace, love and music July 4-6, 9 a.m. to 1:30 a.m., in Vigonovo di Fon-tanafredda, Pordenone, Le Orzaie, Via Oberdan 78, about 90 miles northeast of Vicenza. A free, three-day Italian rock festival extravaganza with an emphasis on the music of the’60s and’70s. Vintage cars and mo-torcycles can be parked inside the festival area. Radio Birikina will run a cover band competition featuring Ital-ian and other bands; winner to be selected July 6; ‘60s and ‘70s gadgets exhibit and sale; free entrance.July 4: The Rain, featuring Ian Paice of Deep Purple; Pink Size, Pink Floyd tribute band; and Big Guns, Rory Gallagher tribute band July 5: Jimi Barbiani Band, Gianni Massarutto and Hundred Seventy Split, featuring Leo Lyons and Joe Gooch of Ten Years After, and J.C. CinelJuly 6: Arianna Antinori, sings Janis Joplin; Battle of the Cover Bands.

7th Venezia Jazz FestivalJuly 2-27, at various venues in Venice. Get tickets online at http://www.venetojazz.com/en/biglietti/ July 2, 9 p.m., Paolo Conte, Palazzo Ducale courtyardJuly 8, 8 p.m., Keith Jarrett, Gran Teatro La Fenice July 20, 7:30 p.m., Jatzt!Trio, Campo Bella Vienna, Rialto; 8 p.m., Burt Bacharach Ensemble, Gran Teatro La FeniceJuly 21, 7:30 p.m., Venice Conservatory Big Band Campo Bella Vienna, Rialto July 22, 7:30 p.m., Venice Conservatory Ensemble Jazz, Campo Bella Vienna, RialtoJuly 23, 7:30 p.m., Big Band Steffani, Campo Bella

Vienna, Rialto; 9:30 p.m. Amy London Trio, Palazzo ContariniJuly 24, 9:30 p.m., Juan Lorenzo - Paco de Lucia Trib-ute, Teatrino GrassiJuly 27, 8 p.m., Cassandra Wilson, Gran Teatro La Fenice

Summer Village 2014Through Aug. 8, daily at 6 p.m., holidays and holiday eves at 3 p.m.; in Mestre, San Giuliano Park, about 41 miles east of Vicenza. More than 1,000 shows; plus, Ital-ian World Cup games on a giant screen; free. Related concerts (and entry):July 2: LOS 4 (€5)July 23: Elito Revè and Maykel Fonts (€5)July 25: Max Paiella (€10)Aug. 8: Stefano Bollani (€20)

Free fitness classes in VicenzaThrough Sept. 7 in Parco Querini, Viale Rodolfi.Mondays: boot camp (Marines style fitness classes), 6:30-7:30 p.m.; tai chi, 7-8:30 p.m.; FiteMotion, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Tuesdays: Fitness (body balance, yoga, Pilates and tai chi), 9:30-10:30 a.m.; zumba, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; power yoga and belly dancing, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Wednesdays: Tai chi, 9-10:30 a.m. and, in July, also 6:30-8 p.m.; zumba fitness, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; yoga, 7-8:15 p.m.; global fit Pilates, 7:30-8:30 p.m.Thursdays: hatha yoga, 7-8:30 p.m.; capoeira classes in July and August; do-in (shiatsu), 7-8 p.m.Fridays: body balance and sh’bam fitness, 7-8:30 p.m., zumba fitness 7:30-8:30 p.m.Sundays: Tai chi, 9-10:30 a.m.; from June 15, self-de-fense courses, 10:30 a.m. to noon.Yoga lessons for children: Thursdays, 5-6:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in July, hip-hop lessons for children 8-16, 6-7 p.m.

Andy Warhol - The World fascinates meThrough Sept. 7 in Jesolo, Carlo Pecorelli Expo Center, Piazza Drago, about 75 miles east of Vicenza. Open daily, 10 a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to midnight, the ex-hibit explores the life and work of the inventor of pop art through 30 works from major international collec-tions. Entry is €5.

Area antique markets June 29Piazzola sul Brenta: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., in Via Camerini, about 16 miles east of Vicenza Recoaro Terme: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., in Piazza Dolomiti

Dee Dee Bridgewater sings tonight in Verona


Tuscany

Sagra della ZuppaSoup Fair

Through June 29 in Fauglia (Pisa). Food booths open at 7 p.m.; live music and dancing at 9 p.m.; June 28, watch World Cup soccer on a giant screen.

Sagra della RanaFrog Festival

Through June 29 in Staggia Senese, Poggibonsi (Siena). Food booths at 7:30 p.m.; live music, dance at 9 p.m.

Sagra del Tortello MaremmanoMaremma Tortello Fair

June 28-29, in Roselle (Grosseto), Via dei Laghi. This fair takes its name from a local dish similar to tortelloni; food booths feature local specialties; live music and dancing every night from 9 p.m.

Sagra della Bistecca e del FrateSteak and Doughnut Fair

June 27-29 in Quattro Strade, Bientina (Pisa). Featuring frate, a local dessert similar to a doughnut; food booths open at 7:30 p.m.; live music and dancing.

Melodia del Vino – Festa Internazionale di musica classicaWine Melody – International Classic Music Festival

Through July 4; this fourth annual performance com-bines the natural beauty of Tuscany, wine tasting and great musicians. Enjoy the historical and artistic heri-tage of Tuscany alongside its rich history of food and

wine, travelling between castles and country estates. For detailed information in English and tickets, go to http://www.melodiadelvino.it/en/festival/

Palio di SienaThe Palio of Siena is one of the most famous horse races in the world. During the annual spectacle the city is divided into 17 competing districts (Contrade) In the months leading up to the event, 10 districts are se-lected for each race and each is assigned a horse, which will compete in the Piazza del Campo. There are two races each summer: the first July 2 and the second Aug. 16. The festivities start three days prior to each Palio with parades, food booths, blessing of the horses, live music and four race trials. June 29: Noon, assigning of the horses to the Contrade; 7:45 p.m., first rehearsal June 30: 9 a.m., second rehearsal; 5 p.m., procession of the Cero Votivo (votive candle); 7:45 p.m., third rehearsalJuly 1: 9 a.m., fourth rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., final rehearsalJuly 2: 7:30 a.m., Mass of the Fantino in the Chapel of Piazza del Campo; 9 a.m. last rehearsal, known as the Provaccia; early afternoon, around 2:30 p.m., Benedic-tion of the horses and of the Fantino in parish churches of competing districts; 4 p.m., closing of Piazza del Campo, the only entrance is at Via Dupre until 6:30 p.m., when the piazza is completely closed; 5 p.m., historic pageant; 7:20 p.m., the bareback race begins; at the end, Te deum in the Chiesa di Piazza Provenzano.

Lucca Summer FestivalJuly 2-26 in Lucca, Piazza Napoleone, 9:30-11:30 p.m. Highlights include: July 2, the Eagles; July 10, The

Palio di Siena


ConcertsChicago - June 28 in PadovaOne Direction - June 28 in MilanCharles Aznavour - July 1 in RomeStromae - July 1 in MilanEagles - July 2 in LuccaJoe Satriani - July 3 in Rezzato (Brescia)John Fogerty - July 7 in Milan; July 9 in TriesteKeith Jarrett solo - July 8 in VeniceProdigy - July 10 in Lucca Robert Plant and North Mississippi Allstars - July 14 in Piazzola Sul Brenta (Padova)James Blunt - July 15 in Piazzola Sul BrentaThe Lumineers - July 16 in RomeJethro Tull - July 19 in BresciaStevie Wonder - July 20 in LuccaNeil Young and Crazy Horse - July 21 in Barolo (Cuneo)Backstreet Boys - July 23 in LuccaSteve Hackett - July 26 in Villafranca (Verona)Simple Minds - July 28 in FerraraGloria Gaynor - Sept. 9 in MilanAnastacia - Oct. 27 in Milan, Oct. 30 in Rome and Nov. 1 in PadovaLady Gaga - Nov. 4 in Assago (Milan)Michael Bublé - Nov. 8 in Casalecchio di Reno (Bologna)Elton John and Band - Dec. 4 in Assago (Milan) Glenn Miller Orchestra - Dec. 13 in PadovaTickets at Media World, Palladio Shopping Center or online.

Event listings are as reported at press time. Details are subject to change

without notice. Check before you go.

Prodigy; July 20, Stevie Wonder; July 24, Backstreet Boys. Get the complete schedule and tickets online at http://www.summer-festival.com/site/tickets

NottiLucentiGleaming nights

Tonight from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m. tomorrow morning, in San Gimignano (Siena). NottiLucenti literally means “gleaming at night,” but in geophysics it represents peculiar clouds that are visible only in summer after dusk, when the reflected light is enhanced by a silver light over the black sky. NottiLucenti gleams as well in celebrating art and culture with internationally known artists performing all around the streets and museums of San Gimignano from dusk to dawn. Fea-tures live music and performance, guided tours, food and wine tasting. It is free.

Gioco del PonteBridge Game

This historical event is held in Pisa every year on June 29 from 7-11 p.m. in two distinct phases: first comes an historical procession along the Arno River, which is a sort of grand military parade with as many as 709

participants; and then the battle, which takes place on the Ponte di Mezzo, where neighborhood teams belonging to the two rival factions, Tramontana and Mezzogiorno, north and south of the river, demonstrate their physical prowess. The Ponte di Mezzo is prepared in advance with a machine like a shopping cart on rails to be pushed by the combatants, a tug-of-war in the opposite direction. Whichever team pushes the cart to the far end of the sliding rail is declared the winner.

Pistoia Blues 2014Concerts take place in Piazza Duomo unless otherwise noted. Click link above for tickets. July 10: Mark LaneganJuly 11: Robert Plant and the Sensational Space Shifters + North Mississippi AllstarsJuly 13: MorcheebaJuly 14: Jack Johnson + BombinoJuly 15: The LumineersJuly 17: Arctic Monkey

Antique markets June 29Cecina Antiqua: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in downtown Cecina (Livorno)Ponte a Egola (Pisa): 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Piazza Rossa

The Eagles play Lucca July 2


Street closures on EderleIn support of the garrison’s Indepen-dence Day celebration, the road on the east side of the Caserma Ederle sports track, No Name Street, will be closed beginning at midnight June 27 through July 4. There will be no through traffic from 9th Street to the Central Processing Facility to allow staff to set up of booths and carry out electrical work. Parents will have to walk their children to the CDC from 9th Street. The road will re-open July 5. In addition, 1st Street between USARAF Building 2 and the PMO, Building 4b, will be blocked to both vehicle and pedestrian traffic Wednesday, July 9, from 3 p.m. to midnight, which will affect parking on Johnson Avenue in front of the IG, Building 34, parking lot.

USAHC closureThe U.S. Army Health Center Vicenza will be closed from July 4-7. From July 1-3, beginning at 8 a.m., the park-ing lot in front of the Health Center and the main entrance to the facility

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will be closed in preparation for the garrison Fourth of July celebration. Please use the entrance and parking area behind the health center during this time. From July 4-8, though bar-riers will still be in place, parking will be permitted in front of USAHC. The barriers will be removed July 8.

Shuttle bus stop changeIn preparation for the garrison’s Independence Day celebration, the Venice airport shuttle bus stop will be temporarily relocated from the Ederle Inn to the Golden Lion beginning June 30 through the Fourth of July. As of July 5, the stop will once again be in front of the Ederle Inn.

Del Din power outageDPW will conduct a power outage today on Caserma Del Din from 1-6 p.m. to perform routine maintenance. Buildings 90, 91, 96 and 98 will be af-fected. Call 634-6401 for information.

Volunteers for Women’s DayVolunteers are sought to support the observation of Women’s Equality Day

Community news briefsCommunity news briefsAug. 26. All are welcome. Call Master Sgt. Rawlings at 634-6061 for details.

American Red Cross classesThe American Red Cross will con-duct three CPR-AED first aid classes: July 12 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., July 16 from 6-8 p.m., and Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Course fee is $55, which includes materials. Advance registration is required. They will also conduct a First Aid and CPR Instruc-tor class Aug. 23-24; course fee is $250. Call 634-7089, 0444-71-7089 or stop by the office in Building 333 for details and to sign up.

CFPB ruling for homeownersThe Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, other federal agencies and attorneys general in 49 states filed a proposed federal court order June 17 requiring SunTrust Mortgage, Inc., to provide $500 million in loss-miti-gation relief to underwater borrow-ers. The order also requires SunTrust to pay $40 million to approximately 48,000 homeowners who lost their homes to foreclosure due to “decep-tive and illegal mortgage servicing practices” pursuant to the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Con-sumer Protection Act. The settlement


At the movies

Admission: 3D first run (*), adult, $8, under 12, $5.25; 3D second run, adult $7.50, under 12, $5; first run (*), adult, $6,

under 12, $3.25; second run, adult $5.50, under 12, $3. Advance tickets: On sale Monday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the

PX Food Court entrance, except on federal holidays. Up to 50 percent of seats will be on sale; the remainder go on sale one

hour before show time at the theater box office.Film ratings and reviews are available at www.imdb.com

Transformers: Age of Extinction When an automobile mechanic and his daughter make a discovery that brings down the Autobots and Decepticons, they also stir up the animosity of a paranoid government official. Do you know how to run for your life? The fourth Transformer saga stars Mark Wahlberg, Nicola Peltz and Stanley Tucci.

administrator will contact eligible consumers who lost their homes due to foreclosure between Jan. 1, 2008, and Dec. 31, 2013. Consumers who think they may be affected can con-tact SunTrust at 1-800-634-7928 or by email at the SunTrust Mortgage, Inc. page at www.SunTrustMortgage.com

FERS and CSRS retirement briefingsThe Army Benefits Center-Civilian (ABC-C) will provide retirement brief-ings for Federal Employees Retire-ment System (FERS) and Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) employees Aug. 19 and 21 via Defense Connect Online (DCO). FERS briefings will be held from 8 a.m. to noon, CSRS brief-ings will be held from 1-5 p.m. The target audience is federal employees within five years of retirement. Ses-sions will be limited to 150 attendees and will cover retirement eligibility, deposit/re-deposit consequences, survivor annuity elections, eligibility for continuing FEHB/FEGLI into retire-ment and the retirement applica-tion process. Advance registration is required. Click the link above to reach

Ederle TheaterJune 27 7 p.m. Transformers: Age of Extinction (NR) * 10 p.m. Jersey Boys (R) *June 28 3 p.m. Think Like a Man Too (PG-13) * 6 p.m. Transformers: Age of Extinction in 3D (NR) * June 29 3 p.m. Think Like a Man Too (PG-13) * 6 p.m. Jersey Boys (R) *July 2 11 a.m. Think Like a Man Too (PG-13) * 7 p.m. Million Dollar Arm (PG-13) July 3 7 p.m. Blended (PG-13) *July 4 7 p.m. Earth to Echo (PG) * 10 p.m. Tammy (R) *July 5 3 p.m. Maleficent (PG) * 6 p.m. Tammy (R) * July 6 3 p.m. Earth to Echo (PG) * 6 p.m. X-Men: Days of Future Past (PG-13) *

the CHRTAS site, and call 483-5844 or email [email protected]

Mosquito spraying dates setUSAG Vicenza DPW will conduct its summer ultra-low volume fogger mosquito spray program on Caserma Del Din July 2 at 5 a.m. and July 23 from 6-9 p.m., and on Caserma Ederle July 3 from 5-7 a.m. and July 24 from 6-9 p.m. Only one treatment will be conducted for each date if weather conditions are good. In the event of inclement weather, spraying will be postponed to the following day. Community members are advised not to walk on the street if not necessary for about one hour after spraying because the treatment lingers in the air for that long. Call 634-8218 or 634 5446 for information.

MPD Liaison closureThe MPD Liaison Office on Caserma Del Din will be closed until July 25. For military personnel actions during this time, go to the main office in Building 28. Office hours are Monday through Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and Thursday from 1-4:30

p.m. Call 634-8511/6299/7973.

Driver orientation class changesIn coordination with the garrison cel-ebration of Independence Day, Driv-er’s Testing orientation classes will be held Monday June 30, Wednesday July 2 and Thursday July 3 at 2 p.m. Call 634-6854 for assistance.

DISA email archivingBeginning June 20 and through the end of January 2015, the Defense In-formation Systems Agency will incre-mentally deploy archiving for all DoD Enterprise Email users. Content and attachments contained in archived messages will not be altered, and will still be available for future reference.Read messages within a mailbox and sub-folders that are more than 120 days old will be archived. Messages will still appear in the mailbox or as-signed folder as a message stub for future reference.How to access an archived messageDouble click an archived message stub in an inbox or sub-folder

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A browser window will open and the reader will be prompted to select an email certificateClick the link contained in the mes-sage stubThe message will be read-only; to reply, forward or perform other tasks, the message must be downloaded by clicking the “message” linkFor a detailed instructional guide, click the link above. For technical as-sistance, call your local service desk.

Music CaféThe Music Café returns tonight to the Soldiers’ Theatre beginning at 7:30 p.m. Join other musicians to perform, sing, jam or listen in a relaxed atmo-sphere. It’s fun and it’s free.

Bowling with GodThe Vicenza Gospel Service Men’s Ministry presents Bowling with God June 28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Arena bowling alley on Caserma Ederle. RSVP via Facebook to the link above or call Brother Thomas at 637-1786 or 0444 66 1786.

Marco Polo Airport Shuttle priorityWith the summer PCS season moving into high gear, the Central Process-ing Facility respectfully requests that community members observe the service priority order for use of the Marco Polo airport shuttle bus. First priority goes to those holding PCS/ETS orders; second priority is for TDY personnel; and third, personnel on emergency leave. Remaining seats will be filled on a space available basis for travelers on ordinary leave, leisure travel and meeting people or spon-sored newcomers. When taking or-dinary leave, please ensure you have an alternate means of transportation available in the event the shuttle bus is full due category precedence, which will be strictly enforced.

Medical BenvenutiNew to post? U.S. Army Health Clinic Vicenza invites all recent arrivals, military, family members and civilians, to attend a Medical Benvenuti orien-tation Tuesdays from 2:30-4:30 p.m.

in Building 300 A (next to the Italian Mensa) to learn how to best manage health care in the community. Topics include Soldier and family medical services, Relay Health and Tricare on-line, how to make appointments and obtain pharmacy and referral services. All are welcome.

Del Din Night Bus serviceDel Din Night Bus service is avail-able every evening from 8:30-11:30 p.m. and from 8:30 p.m. until 3 a.m. Saturdays. Patrons can purchase the €2 ticket from the vending machine directly outside Del Din main gate. Maximum waiting time is 20 minutes. To check arrival times by SMS, send the following message to 342-411-2584: AIMS (space) 11150 (space) plus your ticket code number, which appears on your ticket. In a couple of minutes, you will receive an SMS with the bus arrival time. The Del Din bus stop code number is 11150.

Boxing invitationalUSAG Vicenza Sports, Fitness and Aquatics will host a Boxing Invitation-al July 12 at the Del Din Fitness Center. All boxers are invited to participate in this championship format event. Men’s Novice/Open bouts with 3-min-ute rounds and Women’s Novice/Open bouts with 2-minute rounds in all weight classes are on the program. The event is open to U.S. and Italian active duty service members assigned or attached to Vicenza and other ser-vice members on official orders. Sign up July 1. Click the link above.

Cub Scouts in VicenzaVMC boys are encouraged to join Cub Scout Pack 295 for organized fun with a purpose this summer. Email [email protected] for details.

VA benefits advisersThere are two Veterans Affairs ben-efits briefers on Caserma Ederle to assist service members, veterans and family members with questions about VA benefits, services and eligibility. They are located in Building 126, next to ACS and attached to the Educa-

Community news briefsCommunity news briefstion Center, and are available Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Get proper information and help accessing education, health care, compensation, life insurance, home loans and other benefits. Call 634-6694 or 0444-71-6694 or stop by for an appointment.

Youth Center Summer CampsThe Youth Center invites youth in grades six through 12 to participate in its YC Summer Camps. The cost is $50 per week except week 10, which costs $200 and includes a trip to Croatia. Fees include daily activities, admission to parks, snacks and lunch. Enroll-ment for weeks 6-10 begins July 9. Enroll at CYSS Parent Central Services in Building 108 or click the link above to enroll online via Webtrac. Call 634-7659 or 0444-71-7659 for details.

Pregnancy Test HoursU.S. Army Health Center Vicenza patients can now request pregnancy tests in Primary Care rather than at OB/GYN. Walk-in pregnancy test request hours are Monday through Wednesday and Friday from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.; and Thursday from 1-3 p.m. Patients are asked to wait for results in the Primary Care wait-ing area.

Tax assistance still availableThe Vicenza Tax Center has closed, but the Office of the Staff Judge Ad-vocate continues to offer limited tax assistance through its Client Services Office. Call 634-7316 or 0444-71-7316.

Safety Office recallsThe Consumer Product Safety Com-mission publishes product safety recalls to http://www.cpsc.gov/Reebok-CCM recalls throat collars due to laceration hazard Linear expands recall of personal emergency reporting system trans-mitters due to battery signal failureNokia recalls tablet travel chargers due to electrocution hazard Brooks Furniture recalls glider rockers sold exclusively to Kaplan Early Learn-ing due to fall hazard Hitachi Koki recalls pneumatic nailers due to injury hazards Call Garrison Safety with questions or concerns at 634-8109/8023/7045.

Camp DarbySunday Services

11:15 a.m.: Protestant worship and children’s serviceCatholic Mass: Please call the Chapel at 633-7267 to confirm times as they change depending on which priest celebrates Mass

Tuesday

9:30 a.m.: Protestant Women of the Chapel

Wednesday5:30 p.m.: Protestant Women of the Chapel5:15 p.m.: Protestant Men of the Chapel6:15 p.m.: Choir practice

For DMC activities call 633-7267

VicenzaSunday Services

9 a.m.: Mass, Sacrament of Reconcili-ation following Mass or during duty hours11 a.m.: Protestant worship1:30 p.m.: Gospel service5 p.m.: Contemporary Christian service

Tuesday

9 a.m.: Protestant Women of the Chapel6 p.m.: PMOC and PWOC Bible study. Dinner provided; no watch care

Wednesday

5:30 p.m.: Catholic choir practiceThursday

9:30 a.m.: St. Mark’s Catholic Women7:15 p.m.: Gospel service Bible study

Call 634-7519 or 0444-71-7519 for information on

Vicenza Chapel activities

Chapel activities

accepts submissionsEmail content for consideration by noon on Friday of the week

before publication. Click the link above.

Music activities at the chapel

Chaplain Crisis LineTo speak with a chaplain after duty hours, call 634-KARE (634-5273)

The Outlook Religious Activities page provides announcements and may offer perspectives to enhance spiritual or religious resiliency in support of Army Comprehensive Fitness programs. Comments regarding specific beliefs, practices or behaviors are strictly those of the author and do not convey endorsement by the U.S. government, the Department of Defense, the Army, Installation Management Command or the U.S. Army Garrison Vicenza.

Tuesday, 5 p.m.: Contemporary Praise band practiceWednesday, 6:45 p.m.: Gospel choir practiceThursday, 5:30 p.m.: Gospel choir rehearsal

Bahá’í Faith: Call 348-603-2283

Church of Christ: Call at 388-253-9749 or 324-623-7921 or send email: [email protected]

Jewish: Call 634-7519, 0444-71-7519 or 327-856-2191

Latter Day Saints: Young Men/Young Women meeting is every Tues-day at 6 p.m. at the Spiritual Fitness Center. Sunday services, 9:30 a.m. in Vicenza. Call 634-7897, 380-431-7633 or email [email protected]

Muslim: Call 634-7519 or 0444-71-7519

Trinity Church Vicenza: An Interna-tional Presbyterian Church (IPC) con-gregation. Call 328-473-2949 or email [email protected]

Vicenza Hospitality House: A good place for anyone — single Soldiers, men, women and couples — to enjoy food, fun and fellowship. Friday: Potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with Walk in the Word following. Call 0444-581-427 for more informa-tion or if you need transportation.

VMC faith group contacts


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