Volume 5, Issue 41 P UBLISHED F OR T HOSE S ERVING IN THE R EPUBLIC OF K OREA August 3, 2007

USAG-Red Cloud Yongsan hosts USAG-Daegu

celebrates 57th Army Community takes historical
Korean Service Service’s 42nd Staff Ride
Corps anniversary birthday party to Incheon
Page 5 Page 11 Page 28

Force Modernization Road Show visits U.S. installations in Korea

CPL. NAM, JIN YOUNG

See page 4 for story and

complete Road Show schedule
ABOVE: Sgt. Jo, Joon Hee, 8th U.S. Army, looks through the telescopic
scope mounted on the XM110 Semiautomatic Sniper System, the Army's
next generation of sniper rifle, at the PEO Soldier exhibition held at the
Post Exchange on Yongsan, July 30-31.

LEFT: Sgt. Marsilee Burrus, 8th U.S. Army Civil Military Operations, is given
a demonstration of a new model grenade launcher by a Program
Executive Office Soldier representative July 30 at Yongsan Garrison. PEO
was in Yongsan displaying new equipment, next generation weapons and
enhanced warfighting uniforms that will be issued to Soldiers in 2008.
The POE Road Show continues in August with demonstrations at Camps
Humphreys, Carroll and Walker. See page 4 for story and a complete
show shedule.
PFC. DAVID ALVARADO
2 August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil
The Morning Calm
Published by Installation Management
Command - Korea
Director/Publisher: Brig. Gen. Al Aycock
Public Affairs Officer/Editor: Edward N. Johnson
Volunteer Writer/Editor:Susan Silpasornprasit
USAG-RED CLOUD
Commander: Col. Larry A. Jackson
Public Affairs Officer: Margaret Banish-Donaldson
CI Officer: James F. Cunningham
USAG-YONGSAN
Commander: Col. David W. Hall
Public Affairs Officer: David McNally
Staff Writer: Cpl. Jung Jae-hoon
USAG-HUMPHREYS
Commander: Col. John E. Dumoulin Jr.
Public Affairs Officer: Bob McElroy
Writer/Editor: Andre D. Butler
USAG-DAEGU
Commander: Col. Michael P. Saulnier
Public Affairs Specialist: Samuel G. Hudson
Staff Writer: Pfc. Kyung Chul NA
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for
members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The
Morning Calm Weekly are not necessarily official views
of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department
of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial
content of this weekly publication is the responsibility of
the IMCOM-Korea, Public Affairs, APO AP 96205.
Circulation: 9,500
Printed by Oriental Press, a private firm in no way
connected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive
written contract with the Contracting Command-Korea.
The civilian printer is responsible for commercial
advertising. The appearance of advertising in this
publication, including inserts or supplements, does not
constitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Oriental
Press of the products or services advertised. Everything
advertised in this publication shall be made available for
purchase, use or patronage without regard to race,
religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status,
physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-
merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violation
or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an
advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print
advertising from that source until the violation is corrected.
Oriental Press President: Charles Chong
Commercial Advertising
Telephone: 738-5005 or 723-4253
Fax: (02) 793-5701
E-mail: oppress@kornet.net
Mail address: PSC 450, Box 758, APO AP 96206-0758
Location: Bldg. 1440, Yongsan, Main Post
SUBMISSIONS OR COMMENTS:
Phone: DSN 724-TMCW (8629)
Fax: DSN 724-3356
E-mail: MorningCalmWeekly @korea.army.mil
Sustain, Support, Defend
Visit us online
The Morning Calm is online at
http://ima.korea.army.mil
Submitting to
Morning Calm Weekly
Send Letters to the Editor, guest commentaries, story
submissions and other items:
MorningCalmWeekly@korea.army.mil.
For all submitted items include a point of contact name
and telephone number. All items are subject to editing for
content and to insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
IMCOM-K Public Affairs
and the Morning Calm Weekly staff are located in
Bldg. 1416, Yongsan Garrison Main Post.
For information, call 724-3365.
The Morning Calm Weekly
Bell Sends # 33-07
Ulchi Focus Lens 2007 Safety Message
Our annual Ulchi Focus Lens (UFL) Theater same mission for an extended period of time,
Exercise starts soon. This year’s exercise they perceive risks to be lower than they
promises to be a demanding one that will actually are—setting the stage for an accident.
present great opportunities for our combined Everyone will have to remain sharply focused
and joint warfighting teams to evaluate our throughout the entire period of the exercise to
mission essential tasks and improve our war ensure we complete this training event safely.
fighting capabilities. It is essential that we -August is the hottest month of the summer
receive maximum benefits from this training and poses great risks for heat related injuries.
event. Should war come, the success of our To reduce the potential for hot weather related
ROK-US Alliance will be largely determined by injuries, leaders must understand the
our ability to execute our “CFC fight tonight” cumulative effects of heat exposure and
plans to standard and this exercise represents Gen. B.B. Bell organize work schedules to prevent
an important step in that process. overexposure, ensure their personnel are
Some of our formations will conduct potentially high- properly acclimatized, and make sure they drink sufficient
risk training during UFL 2007. I want the risk associated amounts of water and eat properly.
with these type events mitigated to no more than moderate Our USFK Command Policy Letter #2 Command Safety
risk, and low risk if at all feasible. Commanders and leaders provides you with my requirements regarding safe
at all levels must take actions to minimize the hazards and operations. Read this Safety Policy and follow its
mitigate these risks. As exercise play evolves, the potential requirements. Also, USFK has an excellent Safety Web site.
for accidents increases. In many cases the increased Go to this Web site and look at its contents, requirements
potential results from overconfidence, fatigue, complacency, and recommendations. It is very useful.
and weather. Seeing who is a new team member and I am totally committed to the achievement of our UFL ’07
mitigating inexperience here in Korea while also reviewing training objectives. I am equally insistent that we execute
lessons learned from previous training exercises will help this critical training event safely. We can do this. Our
you overcome these challenges and train to standard. achievable goal is no serious injury or loss of life.
-Servicemembers have a can-do spirit and are prone to Commanders and leaders, take charge of your units.
do whatever it takes to get the mission done. Leaders must Servicemembers, I want you to train and conduct operations
ensure that their personnel are challenged, but operate within safely. Together, we can accomplish our training objectives
their limits. Overconfidence can result in tragedy. and safety responsibilities—avoiding tragic accidents. Let’s
-Fatigue tends to set in after several days of hard training, work together as a team to ensure one another’s safety while
which lends itself to taking shortcuts or judgment errors. we train to execute our “fight tonight” mission.
Leaders need to be keenly aware of the physical and mental
condition of their people and themselves to guard against We go together!
the risks that result from fatigue. Use the Buddy System!
-One of the side effects of fatigue and or redundancy is GEN B.B. Bell
complacency. As the exercise progresses and people do the Commander, UNC/CFC/USFK
Military Police Blotter
The following entries were excerpted from the military AREA III: Underage Drinking, Failure to Obey General Order
police blotters. These entries may be incomplete and do (2ID BAC Policy #8), Assault - on other NCO, Assault
not imply the guilt or innocence of any person. Consummated by a Battery, Assault – by Attempt, while
Subject #1 was walking away from her barracks she was
AREA I: Traffic Accident with Injuries, Damage to given a direct order by Victim #1 to stop due to Subject #1
Government Property, Damage to Private Property, Failure missing formation. Victim #1 was directed to bring Subject
to Report a Traffic Accident, Following Too Close, Subject #1 to see the unit First Sgt. Subject #1 continued to walk
#1, operating a GOV with Witness #1 as a passenger, struck away and Victim #1 attempted to restrain her by grabbing
Victim #1’s POV with Victim #2 and Victim #3 as passengers her shoulder. Subject #1 responded by pushing Victim #1 to
on MSR #3. Damages to Subject #1’s vehicle consisted of the ground and proceeded to strike Victim #1 in the face
cracks and paint transfer to the front bumper. Damages to numerous times with a closed hand and kicked Victim #1 in
Victim #1’s vehicle consisted of dents and scratches to the the stomach.Subject #1 was detained and transported to
rear bumper. Victim #1 and Victim #3 are being treated at the the USAG-Humphreys PMO where MP detected an odor of
Samsung Orthopedics Hospital with sprained backs and an alcoholic beverage emitting from Subject #1’s person.
will both remain there for two weeks. Victim #2 sustained Subject #1 was not administered a PBT or FSTs due to her
unknown injuries. KNP was notified, but declined to file a refusal. Subject #1 was advised of her legal rights, which
report. All parties reported utilization of their seatbelts. she invoked. Subject #1 was then transported to the USAG-
ECOD is unknown. This is a final report. Humphreys UCC where she was administered a command
directed LBAT, with results pending. Victim #2 and Victim
AREA II: Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicant, Subject #3 sustained injuries consisting of scratches and abrasions
#1, operating a POV, was stopped by KNP adjacent to the to their arms and legs, but declined medical attention. Victim
Queenvilla, Ichon-dong, Yongsan-gu, when KNP detected #1 did not report any injuries. Subject #1 was processed
an odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from Subject #1’s and released to her unit. This is a final report.
person. Subject #1 was administered a PBT by KNP with a
result of 0.188% BAC. Subject #1 was charged by KNP AREA VI: Unlawful Transfer of Duty Free Goods,
under KRTL ART #44-1 (Driving Under the Influence of
Alcohol). Subject #1 requested to be released into MP
Purchasing in Excess of Personal Needs, Investigation
revealed by MPI that between January and April, Subject
custody on a CJ Form 3 and was released into MP custody
on a CJ Form 2. Subject #1 was transported to 121st CSH
#1 purchased numerous baby formula, baby food and
toothbrushes in excess of normal consumption and use from
where she was administered an LBAT with results pending. the USAG-Daegu Commissary, and illegally transferred the
Subject #1 was transported to the USAG-Yongsan PMO items to her relatives, who are not authorized to possess
where her USFK driver’s license was retained and issued an them. On July 23, Subject #1 reported to the USAG-Daegu
order to show cause memorandum. Subject #1 was released PMO where she was advised of her legal rights, which she
to her supervisor. At 3 p.m., Subject #1 reported to the waived, rendering a written statement admitting to the
USAG-Yongsan PMO where she was advised of her legal offenses. Subject #1 was processed and released to her
rights, which she waived, rendering a written sworn sponsor. Subject #1’s RCP was confiscated. On 23 July
statement admitting to the offense. Investigation continues SJA opined there is sufficient probable cause to charge
by MPTAI. Subject #1 with the offenses. This is a final report.
The Morning Calm Weekly
Equal Employment Opportunity
New E-mail Address
The IMCOM-Korea Region Equal
Employment Opportunity Office has
made it easier for individuals with
questions or concerns to contact them.
The EEO Office has established an e-
mail address that delivers email directly
to the entire IMCOM-Korea Region
EEO Office. Employees can contact us
via e-mail at our new address IMCOM-
K o r e a E E O @ k o r e a . a r m y. m i l .
Alternatively, users on the “Korea
Domain” can simply type “eeo” at the
global address list to send an e-mail to
the EEO Office. This new initiative
facilitates equal access to EEO services
for all who may have questions,
concerns, or need assistance.
“You Can Homeschool”
Information Night
A “You Can Homeschool” information
night is scheduled Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m.
at South Post Chapel, Bldg. 3702,
Rooms 208 and 209, Yongsan. There
will be a DVD presentation from Home
School Legal Defense Association,
followed by a question and answer
period. This is a good time for anyone
considering homeschooling to learn
more about it and talk to homeschooling
parents, as well as look at some
homeschooling resources. For more
information, call 010-3040-6516.
KATUSA Common Access Cards
Explained
All KATUSA’s do not need CACs.
Only those individuals who need logical
access to the Korea-wide network are
required to have a CAC. All CAC
applicants must have an AKO e-mail
address prior to submitting their
application. The only acceptable e-mail
address for all Soldiers, Civilians,
Contractors and KATUSAs is an AKO
e-mail address. Applications for a
KATUSA CAC must be approved by
an 0-5 of GS14. For additional
information about the KATUSA CAC
program contact your local CAC ID
issuing facility.
USO Update
MTV’s Yo Mamma is coming to Korea:
All shows open to military community
and admittance is free of charge.
Schedule for Korea is as follows: 9 Aug
Camp Carroll, Hideaway Club, 8 p.m.,
Aug 10. Osan AB, Challenger Club, 9
p.m. Aug. 11. Yongsan Garrison, Main
post club, 7 p.m. 13 Aug. Kunsan AB,
Loring Club, 7 p.m. Aug. 14 Camp Casey,
Warrior Club, 7 p.m.
Reunion in Korea
Reunion in Korea tour – we are still
taking your family’s application for the
Sept. 10-13 Reunion in Korea tour. Let
the USO handle all the airline, hotel,
tour, and food arrangements when your
Family Members visit you in Korea.
Call Minhye Forge or Chris
Bartholomew at the USO for more
information, DSN: 724-7781/7003.
For additional information about
events and activities scheduled
throughout the region visit the
IMCOM-Korea Region website online
at ima.korea.army.mil
IMCOM-Korea Safety Update
Managed Risk Reports bolster
accident loss prevention initiatives
By Susan Silpasornprasit
IMCOM-Korea Public Affairs
YONGSAN GARRISON — Stories featured in the news
can often seem overwhelmingly bleak. To turn the spotlight on
more uplifting situations, The U.S. Army Combat Readiness
Center developed a program to highlight instances in which
Soldiers have used proper safety measures to make a difference.
The initiative involves the use of Managed Risk Reports.
Units can use MRRs to inform Army leaders of incidents in
which personnel using risk management had a positive impact.
It is intended to be an Army-wide message of accident loss
prevention.
According to the CRC, “The MRR is intended to inform
Army leaders of an incident where individuals have managed
some level of risk and made a difference in the severity of an
accident or avoided an accident altogether.”
The program went into operation in July. Since then it has
alerted senior leaders of accidents where Composite Risk
Management was used to reduce loss or severity of injury.
MRRs are released on accidents approved for release by the
CRC.
Individuals may receive MRRs via e-mail from their command
or the USACRC containing information specific to their unit.
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS: Off-post Events and Activities
Incheon Ocean Festival (Aug. 3-5)
The Incheon Ocean Festival, displaying the slogan ‘With
the ocean, with Incheon’, offers enjoyment for everyone
with such events as barehanded fishing and ocean leisure
sports while listening to great music. On the 4th, a
congratulatory music festival opens with SBS live
broadcasts featuring pop stars Chae Yeon, Lexy, Rumble
Fish, and Typhoon to heat up the summer night. The 5th
brings music artists of the 70’s and 80’s in a ‘7080 Romance
Concert’ featuring Sorisae, Lim Ji-Hoon, and others. On
the third day of the festival, the ‘2nd Incheon Beach Gayo
Festival’ takes the stage where a variety of amateurs
perform. Aside from the concert, visitors can enjoy a Cruise
Tour ferry ride on the waters of Incheon where they can
watch the beautiful red skies, a 3-day, 2-night camping trip
on the festival grounds, or the Nationwide Yacht
Tournament. Performance times are 7:30pm-9:30 p.m.
(expected schedule) Location: Eurwang -dong Wangsan
Beach Area. Admission is free. For more information, visit
www.tour2korea.com.
“NANTA” (Seoul)
“NANTA” figuratively refers to reckless punching as in a
boxing match. “NANTA” is a non-verbal performance of
free rhythmical movements that dramatize customary Korean
percussions in a strikingly comedic stage show. Integrating
unique Korean traditional drumbeats in a western
performance style, NANTA storms into a huge kitchen
where four capricious cooks are preparing a wedding
banquet. While cooking, they turn all kinds of kitchen items
- pots, pans, dishes, knives, chopping boards, water bottles,
brooms and even each other- into percussion instruments.
In Nanta, four chefs react the sounds of samullori using all
sorts of kitchen utensils as they prepare for a wedding
reception in an open kitchen. As they get ready to start the
day, the unpleasant manager gives them some unexpected
news. Not only do the chefs have to prepare the entire
wedding meal by 6p.m., but they also have to give the
manager’s nephew some cooking lessons. None of them
are happy with the situation, but they set out to work. In
the process, they must solve a whole array of difficulties.
Gradually, the audience and the players become one. Finally,
they pull all their ideas together to finish the cream cake,
Source: www.korea.net, www.seoulselection.com, www.hotelnet.com, http://english.tour2korea.com, www.visitseoul.net — No endorsement implied.
August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 3
Previous MRRs can be viewed at https://crc.army.mil/Stats/. An
AKO login is required to access the reports.
Elements like photographs and graphics are not included on the
reports due to expediency, format compatibility and privacy
concerns.
The USACRC produces, dispatches, and archives MRRs. The
center receives information for the reports through a variety of
sources, such as telephone notifications from units and casualty
reports.
The reports are kept simple. They contain information like the
designation of the unit in which the incident took place, date,
description of the activity at the time of the accident, relevant
statistics and control measures used. A purpose statement and
method to provide feedback are included. The MRR does not identify
the cause of an accident, pending ongoing investigation. However,
when a final report is available, it can be found on Risk management
Information System and RMIS Quick Search.
The e-mail distribution list for MRRs includes those in senior
Army leadership roles. However, individual Soldiers and Department
of the Army Civilians may request to be added to the list if they
have a military domain e-mail address.
For more information on the MRR system, address questions or
ideas to plrfeedback@crc.army.mil.
and the ceremony proceeds without any troubles. In the course
of the fantastic wedding party, the audience bonds through lots
of laughter and humor, the friendly kitchen atmosphere, and above
all five characters whose magnetic spirits create the various
rhythms and sounds. The performance is built primarily on
captivating rhythms and has very few spoken words, audiences
of all ages and nationalities can easily enjoy the plot and drama
of this show at Chongdong Nanta Theater or Urim Theater.
Parking is 3,000 won for one hour before to 30 minutes after the
performance. Should show Nanta tickets. For more information,
visit www.tour2korea.com.
Korea Electronics Show (Oct. 12-13)
KES is a global electronics exhibition attracting leading companies
and buyers from around the world, including the U.S., Europe,
Japan, Korea and China. Since its inception in 1969, KES has
become one of the largest IT and electronics shows in Korea, in
terms of size and number of participants. Although the show
opens on Oct. 9, it is only open to the public from Oct. 12-13, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. The show is conducted at the Korea International
Exhibition Center in Seoul. Visitors are given access to a huge
assortment of the latest electronics equipment, on the market as
well as a sneak peak at prototypes and devices currently in
development. In addition to vendor booths, the show will also
host a variety of workshops, lectures and keynote speakers from
around the world. To learn more about the show or register to
attend online visit: http://www.kes.org/.
Seoul Air Show (Oct. 20-21)
Located at the Seoul Airport, the Seoul Air Show stands as one
of the most popular aerospace and defense exhibitions in the
Asia-Pacific region. Thousands of visitors attend the show each
year for an opportunity to see a wide variety of rotary and fixed
wing aircraft, and air weapons systems, as well as ground and
naval weapons. Special outdoor exhibits also include the newest
fighter aircraft, transport planes, armored vehicles and amphibious
equipment. Although the show opens on the Oct. 16, it is only
open to the public Oct. 20-21, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Entrance tickets
can be purchased online or onsite. Admission for public visitors
will range from 4,000 – 9,000 won. Visitors traveling by automobile
should also plan on paying for parking. For more information,
visit the Seoul Air Show’s online at www.seoulairshow.com/en/.
 August 3, 2007
4 http://ima.korea.army.mil
Force Modernization Show takes
to the road at installations in Korea
YONGSAN — The Force
Modernization Road Show recently
visited Yongsan Garrison and has
additional demonstrations scheduled
throughout Korea.
The show is scheduled to visit Camp
Humphreys, Aug. 3-4 and Camps Carroll
and Walker, Aug 6-7, to show Soldiers the
newest military equipment, from Infrared
markers and optic sights to the latest body
armor additions and weapons.
Each stop will show how the Army is
significantly improving tactical
awareness, lethality, survivability and
mobility through items such as new
aviation equipment, the Commander’s
Digital Assistant, the Multi-Band/Intra-
Team Radio, the Advanced Combat
Helmet, thermal sensors, lasers, man-
portable rangefinders and target
designators.
While some of the equipment has
already been received by the 8th U.S. Army
and proven beneficial to our “Fit to Fight
Posture,” there are many more items yet
to arrive. The Force Modernization Road
Show will enable Soldiers to learn how
the devices are operated, and even see
demonstrations in some cases, enhancing
their knowledge of the equipment before
it’s even issued to them.
A variety of mock-up or demilled
weapons will be on hand, including the
XM25 25 MM Air Burst Weapon, XM312
.50 Cal., XM320 Grenade Launcher,
XM110 SASS (Semi Automatic Sniper
System), and more traditional weapons
Castleberry Food Company
recalls canned food products
YONGSAN — Castleberry’s Food
Company recalled several of their
products due to a potential for presence
of the botulism toxin in some of their
products July 18 and 21. Botulism can
cause general weakness, dizziness,
double-vision, trouble with speaking or
swallowing, difficulty in breathing,
weakness of other muscles, abdominal
distension and constipation. No cases of
foodborne botulism have been reported
on the peninsula.
USFK Veterinary Food Inspectors were
rapidly notified by the U.S. Army
Veterinary Command of these potentially
contaminated food items. These Food
Inspectors identified and recalled
RECALLED PRODUCTS
Product Name
Castleberry’s Chili no Beans
Castleberry’s Chili no Beans
Castleberry’s Chili with Beans
Castleberry’s Hotdog Chili Sauce
Castleberry’s Hotdog Chili Sauce
For a full list of recalled items, please go to http://www.castleberrys.com/news_productrecall.asp
Submit you story to the Morning Calm Weekly
Send Letters to the Editor, guest commentaries, story submissions and other items:
MorningCalmWeekly@korea.army.mil.
For all submitted items include a point of contact name and telephone number. All items are subject to
editing for content and to insure they conform with DoD guidelines.
The Morning Calm Weekly
such as the M16 and M249 with a variety
of upgrades, scopes and sights such as
the Micro Laser Rangefinder and PVS-10
Integrated White-Light Pointer Laser
Borelight Sight Aiming Light/Illuminator.
Road ShowSchedule:
USAG-Humphreys
3 Aug., 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
4 Aug., 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 0800-1700
Location: PX parking lot.
Inclement Weather Location:
Bldg. 644 on the CIF compound.
Leaders Call: CAC 9 - 10 a.m.
USAG-Daegu
Camp Carroll
6 Aug., 11 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Outside Location: Parking Lot
in front of Food Court
Inclement Weather Location:
Community Activity Center
Leaders Call: 9-10
a.m.,Community Activity Center
Camp Walker
7 Aug., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Outside Location: PX
Parking Lot
Inclement Weather Location:
Kelly Fitness Center
Leaders Call: 9-10 a.m.,
Community Activity Center
Castleberry products in commissaries on
the Korean peninsula. These items were
removed from commissary shelves as a
safety precaution.
Recalled products with UPC codes are
listed below. USFK personnel should
check any Castleberry food items they
have at home against this list. These items
can be returned to the commissary from
which they were purchased for a refund.
Alternatively, the times can be disposed
of immediately.
Risk of foodborne botulism remains low
as long as consumers identify any
contaminated food they may have
purchased and return it to the commissary
or dispose of it.
Size UPC Code Date on Can
10oz 30300 07701 All Dates
15oz 30300 07715 All Dates
15oz 30300 01015 All Dates
10oz 30300 07218 All Dates
10oz 30300 00101 All Dates
August 3, 2007
Korean Service Corps employees and guests enjoy delicious American and Korean food at the 57th anniversary celebration held at USAG-RC pavilion.
15th KSC celebrates 57th anniversary
By Margaret Banish-Donaldson
USAG-RC Public Affairs
USAG-RED CLOUD—Fifty-seven
years of service were celebrated by the
15th Korean Service Corps July 27 at
USAG-Red Cloud.
The 15th KSC companies held an
organization day featuring a barbecue,
sports and other events to celebrate
another year of successful mission
accomplishment.
“I went over to Stanley and met with
your commander who told me all the
great things you do for all the camps
here in Area I,” said Col. Larry ‘Pepper’
Jackson, USAG-RC garrison
commander. “I realized all the talents
we have in this organization and then
looked at all the projects you do at all
the camps. I am really proud of you.”
KSC personnel are contracted Korean
employees who support the U.S. Army
during both peacetime and war. During
peacetime, they serve in various jobs
such as technicians, bus and truck
drivers, forklift operators, carpenters
and other occupations required for base
operations and maintenance. They
mobilize and continue to serve even
when war breaks out, driving
ambulances, constructing fortifications
and bridges, and tackling other support
tasks during war.
“The KSC has been in service since
the Korean War in 1950,” said Yi, Kun-
tok, commander, 15th KSC Co. “Today
is a day to show gratitude to our
members for their hard work for the
Page 5
MARGARET BANISH-DONALDSON
past year and to keep up their spirit for
another year of dedication.”
Across the peninsula, the 15th KSC
is composed of Korean National
indirect-hire civilians who perform
combat service support duties. The
KSC supports the activities of the 2nd
Infantry Division, 19th Theater Support
Command, 18th Medical Command and
the Defense Commissary Agency. The
15th also provides an 8th U.S. Army
mobile labor force.
“We appreciate the work they do and
we want them to know how important
they are to our mission. It’s vital to
everything we do,” said Ron Schmidt,
USAG-RC deputy garrison commander.
“If it wasn’t for this organization and
others like it, we would not be able to 15th Korean Service Corps workers barbecue for their 57th anniversary
operate.” celebration July 27 at USAG-RC.
Despite hot weather — everyone
took part in the camaraderie.
“It is more important we use this day
more than as just a day of fun and use
it as a chance to promote friendship
among our members and build
cooperation to better our mission
capabilities,” Schmidt said.
Today, the KSC battalion has 156
companies with 2,185 personnel located
throughout the peninsula having the
same pay grades and benefits as all other
Korean National employees.
“There is no way I was going to miss
this day without taking a minute to tell
you how much I appreciate all you do
for us,” Jackson said. “I look forward The 15th Korean Service Corps employees enjoy a game of softball at
to working with you.” the USAG-RC field before their meal and awards ceremony.
 August 3, 2007
6 http://ima.korea.army.mil USAG-RC The Morning Calm Weekly

Joint Communications Unit

Accepting Applications
The Joint Communications Unit at
Ft. Bragg, NC is accepting
applications for qualified,
experienced communicators. For
more information call: 910-243-
0203.

Music on the Green

The 2nd Infantry Division Band will
perform “Music on the Green” at
the USAG-Red Cloud Village
Green Aug. 9 at 6:30 p.m. In
inclement weather the event will
be moved to the USAG-RC gym.

17th Anniversary
of the ADA
The Justice Department celebrated
July 26 as the 17th Anniversary of
the Americans with Disabilities Act.
For more information log on to the
ADA home page: http://
www.ada.gov.

Retiree Council
Signing Ceremony
The Retiree Council By-Laws
Singing Ceremony and meeting will
be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Aug. 8 at
the USAG-Casey Digital
Conference Center. For more
information call: 730-4228.

Second Taxi Service on

USAG-RC and Camp Stanley
A second taxi service is in operation
on USAG-RC and Camp Stanley.
This company is to help supplement
the AAFES Airiang Taxi during
peak times as requested by Soldiers
in Area I. For more information
call: 732-6263/6307.
USAG-RC to Close Gates
USAG-RC will close their gates
from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Aug. 7 and
at Stanley Aug. 8. Buses will still
be allowed to come and go off-post.
Korean nationals without C or D
badges must stay in their offices or
be escorted off post. For more
information call: 732-7403.
Mitchell’s
Dates to Remember
Mitchell’s Club will be closed for
kitchen maintenance Aug. 20.
Mitchell’s Customer Appreciation
Night will be Aug. 24 at 5 p.m.
USAG-RC and Area I website
Log onto the USAG-RC - Area I
website for more News and Notes,
weather, 8th Army site links, MWR
event information, and information
regarding all events and all subjects
regarding Warrior life in Korea:
http://ima.korea.army.mil/area1/
sites/local
UnA Yi, community activities specialist; Teresita Rivera, Army Community Services Area I Director; and Phillip Chang, ACS social services
specialist, celebrate the 42nd anniversary of ACS service to the U.S. Army July 24 in USAG-RC commissary.
ACS celebrates 42 years
By Jim Cunningham
USAG-RC Public Affairs
USAG-RED CLOUD—Army
Community Services turned 42 years
old. To celebrate, ACS planned some
special events July 24, 25 and 26 at
USAG-RC, Stanley and USAG-Casey.
“It is our 42nd year; Army
Community Services started a long time
ago,” said Teresita Rivera, ACS Area I
Director. “ACS actually started in an
attic, and from that meager beginning
we have developed into this huge
program where we actually support
Army spouses and families as well as
our Soldiers.”
The celebration is planned every year
as an outreach approach to Soldiers and
Family Members.
“I think sometimes that we have been
around so long and yet Soldiers and
Family Members still do not know about
us,” Rivera said. “For that reason we
came to the commissary where people
want to shop; they will see us and find
out more about our services.”
Seeing a need to stoke up interest in
the programs offered by ACS, Social
Services Specialist Phillip Chang decided
the anniversary of the founding of ACS
would be a good opportunity to bring
attention to ACS services.
“ACS is all about serving the Soldiers
and their families,” Chang said. “Many
are unaware of the services we offer
and the help we can provide for a wide
array of needs for the Soldier and his
family.”
Chang decided to set up kiosks at
each camp on different days during the
week and provide information brochures
about services offered by ACS as well
as one on one personal contact.
“We have a special financial program
to help Soldiers get out of debt,” Chang
said. “Many Soldiers and their families
are carrying more debt than they need,
so for that reason we have an excellent
program to help them get out of debt.”
The kiosks offered information about
a wide array of programs offered by
ACS.
“We have programs for employment
readiness, which focus on families and
many volunteer programs,” Change
said. “Since we are an unaccompanied
area, we have 47 command sponsored
families and 676 noncommand
JIM CUNNINGHAM
sponsored families in Area I, and 155
command sponsored and 971
noncommand sponsored families in
2ND Infantry Division, so there is a
great need for ACS services.”
The program provides so many
services here in Korea that it is hard to
know what falls under their umbrella.
“ACS programs improve the quality
of life for Soldiers, Department of
Defense Civilians, contractors, retirees,
and their Families,” Rivera said. “ACS
can help people solve personal problems,
learn and grow together, and build a
stronger community.”
There are ACS offices located in all
the camps, and an office at Morale,
Welfare and Recreation headquarters at
USAG-RC. Each facility tailors their
offerings to the community needs, but
a variety of services fall within five very
special and important core readiness
areas: deployment, mobilization, Soldier
and Family readiness programs,
relocation readiness, employment
readiness and financial readiness.
For more information on the World
Wide Web, visit MWR at: http://
mwr.korea.army.mil/acs.htm.
 The Morning Calm Weekly
While touring the Joint Security Area at the DMZ, visitors can view North Korean facilities and check points from the Republic of Korea and frequently see North Korean soldiers as pictured above.
USO offers trips to DMZ and JSA
By Margaret Banish-Donaldson
USAG-RC Public Affairs
PANMUNJEOM — The Joint
Security Area is the sight of a stand off
in Korea.
In the same tense environment
where two sides stare each other down
tourists are found daily snapping
pictures and walking around.
This may sound like a movie set, but
2ID seeking off-post housing for Soldiers
By Margaret Banish-Donaldson
USAG-RC Public Affairs
USAG-RED CLOUD—Off-
post housing is an issue in Area I and
the 2nd Infantry Division wants to
make it available for married or
single-parent Soldiers at USAG-RC
and USAG-Casey. Town hall
meetings are planned for 4 p.m. Aug.
6 at USAG-RC Theater and Aug. 7
at USAG-Casey Hanson Field House
to address this an other issues.
“We intend to provide office space
at our housing offices for realtors so
Soldiers can go there and get a list of
available furnished apartments off-
USAG-RC
it is the Demilitarized Zone that separates
the two Koreas.
The USO, in cooperation with the
United Nations security forces, offers
tours to an important site in Korea’s
modern history.
The tours are Saturday, Aug. 11 and
Aug. 25 for $14, which includes
transportation.
Lunch is extra for 10,000 won.
post,” said Ron Schmidt, USAG-RC
deputy garrison commander. “We are
even looking to have utilities included
in the rental price according to their
overseas housing allowance.”
Soldiers will get assistance in
working with the realtors, inspecting
the apartments and ensuring the lease
is correct and modifications are made
in the lease if the Soldier has to leave
the country. The housing office will
look at all apartments posted by the
realtors.
Realtors will have scheduled times
available at the housing offices when
they will be able to assist the Soldiers.
Bus departs from the USO at 7:30
a.m. and returns at 4 p.m.
The U.S. military provides guides for
the USO tours. James Allen, USO
director, recommends those interested
in being a part of the tours book their
travel a few days before it departs.
One of the few tours that actually
bring visitors inside the JSA, visitors are
allowed to freely cross over the
These hours will be posted.
Additionally, Area I representatives
are looking at an option for
transportation to be provided from the
installations to the apartments by the
realtor. There are no boundaries right
now, but within a 15-20 minute drive
from the installation to the apartment
would be the requirement.
“Currently, there are no plans to
change the policy on who can have a
vehicle,” Schmidt said.
Furthermore, an attempt is being
made to increase the OHA, although
that will take some time to do because
it will have to be approved by the
August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 7
EDWARD JOHNSON
demarcation line in the military armistice
commission building.
There are many historic sites to view
and take photos of, not the least being
the bridge of no return.
Visitors also view other areas within
the JSA and learn about the history of
the area.
To reserve a spot on the tour, call
USO Seoul at DSN 730-4813 or 4812.
Department of the Army. Also, more
educational assistance is being looked
at for noncommand sponsored
children.
“It will take a while before we have
finalized answers to what we are able
to do for non-command sponsored
families,” Schmidt said.
“All these issues must go back to
the Department of the Army or
Department of Defense for final
approval.”
USAG-RC, USAG-Casey, Legal,
Finance, and Medical representatives
will be on hand at the town hall
meetings to answer more questions.
August 3, 2007
Yongsan girls find fun and fellowship during an arts and crafts session July 24 at the Yongsan Camp Adventure program.
Yongsan youth find fun,
friends at summer day camp
By David McNally
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
CAMP ADVENTURE — For eight fun-filled
weeks every summer, the Yongsan School Age
Services building turns into “Camp Adventure”.
Camp Adventure counselor and California State University
Yongsan youth from 1st through 5th grade attend
student Sarah Roberts manages a cooking session.
the day camp to make new friends, experience
activities and build memories that may last a
lifetime.
“It’s fun because we get to do a lot of things
every day,” said 9-year-old Raquel Young. “If I
wasn’t here, I would just be at home watching
television.”
Young said she made a lot of friends at the
camp.
“And it’s cool because we get to go swimming
everyday,” she added.
Yongsan School Age Services Director Cynthia
York said the high point of every camp day is a
trek to the swimming pool.
Yongsan children enjoy an arts and crafts session at camp. “The kids really enjoy swimming,” she said.
Page 9
PHOTOS BY DAVID MCNALLY
But there are many things to do besides
swimming. Camp Adventure offers activities like
arts and crafts, cooking and even Tae Kwon Do.
Children first decide what activities they want
to try and then break into groups.
“I’ve never worked in a Camp Adventure
program this large before,” said Yongsan Camp
Adventure Director An Do. “There’s a real good
group dynamic. We have a lot of energy.”
The Yongsan program started June 25. Children
participate in one-week sessions that will run
through Aug. 17. York said there may still be
openings for the final weeks. For information, call
738-3051.
There are also Camp Adventure programs at
Camps Red Cloud, Humphreys and Walker.
Children from many of the camps met this week
for a field trip to the new Camp Humphreys water
park.
Do is a University of Oregon student. As camp
director, she manages eight other stateside college
students who serve as Yongsan Camp Adventure
counselors.
Camp Adventure is a youth services program
See Adventure
dventure, Page 12
10 August 3, 2007
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil
Food Recall
There is a recall on some Castleberry
Food Company products. Items
should be returned to the Yongsan
Commissary for a refund or
discarded. For information, visit the
Commissaries Web site at http://
www.commissaries.com.
Women’s Equality Day
U.S. Army Garrison Command Sgt.
Maj. Diane Foster will speak at a
Women’s Equality Day presentation
2 p.m., Aug. 6 at the Multipurpose
Training Facility. This event includes
poetry, singing, a cake cutting, a
guest speaker and a prize drawing.
Light refreshments will be served
following the program. For
information, call 723-7743.
Road Race
There will be a 10-Kilometer Road
Race 8 a.m. Aug. 18 at Collier Field
House. Runners must wear a safety
vest. Registration starts at 7 a.m.
American Forces’
Spouses’ Club
The American Forces’ Spouses’ Club
is hosting a Newcomer’s Welcome
and Activities Sign Up at the Dragon
Hill Lodge Naija Ballroom 10 a.m.- 1
p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30. This is an
informational event only and the sale
of goods is not permitted.
ASAP Clinic Move
The USAG-Yongsan ASAP clinical
program has moved. The new
location is Building T-7163 at the
121st Combat Support Hospital
loading dock area. For information,
call 737-3161. The number for
Education, Prevention and Urinalysis
Drug Testing Program is 736-5060.
American Red Cross
Seeks Applicants
The American Red Cross is seeking
motivated individuals to provide
emergency communications and
casework services to members of the
Armed Forces and their families. The
applicant must be an American
citizen; at least 18 years of age; a high
school graduate; have base access;
and possess basic computer skills.
For information, call 738-3670.
Stress Management
Workshop
There will be a Stress Management
Workshop 1:30-3:30 p.m.
Wednesday, at the Community
Service Building, Room 124. For
information, call 738-5151.
Garrison Web Site
For more news and information, the
weather forecast, heat index
information and even a community
telephone book, visit the U.S. Army
Garrison-Yongsan Web site at http://
yongsan.korea.army.mil.
USAG-Y The Morning Calm Weekly
Community honors Yongsan volunteers
Yongsan
By Cpl. Kim Sang-wook In addition, the event included a She also emphasized the importance
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs moment to honor Col. Wayne Clark of volunteering to the Army, as well
YONGSAN GARRISON — for receiving a presidential volunteer as the value it brings to the volunteer.
Yongsan officials honored award (Editor ’s note: see story During the event, Yongsan Garrison
community members who below). Deputy Commander Tillman Moses
contributed as volunteers during the “We have a lot of people young presented certificate of appreciation to
last quarter at a July 25 ceremony at and older who come and spend some the volunteers.
the Community Service Building. time volunteering,” said guest Volunteers of the quarter received
The Volunteer Recognition Award speaker Antoinetta Rolack. “We plaques, special parking passes and a
ceremony is a special opportunity to appreciate the volunteers that come special certificate. The adult volunteer
present volunteers with gifts and in. You are all important to the of the quarter was announced as a tie
certificates to emphasize the community.” between Sgt. 1st Class Michael
importance of volunteering in the Rolack, a volunteer for the Girl Enright and Pat Capriglione. Both
community. Scouts, Army Community Service and volunteers dedicated their time to
Award nominees served in various the South Post Chapel, spoke about her teaching children’s sports activities.
U.S. Army Garrison-Yongsan seven-year experience dedicated to “I volunteered for the Child and
volunteer positions from April to July. See Volunteers
olunteers, Page 12
the Army community.
Officer receives
presidential award
By Cpl. Kim Sang-wook
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
YONGSAN GARRISON —
During the July 25 volunteer
recognition ceremony, a Yongsan
officer received a presidential
award for his volunteer efforts to
the community.
The hero was 18th Medical
Command’s Col. Wayne Clark,
who received the “Presidential
Volunteer Service Award” for
volunteering for the U.S. Forces
Korea Good Neighbor Program, CPL. KIM SANG-WOOK
Col. Wayne Clark (left) receives th e Presidential Volunteer Service Award for volunteering from
U.S. Ski Patrol, Yongsan community
USAG-Yongsan Deputy Garrison Commander Don Moses July 25.
events and many youth sports
events. community.” coach for elementary Korean
“I tried to get involved in many Clark said a good example for children and participation in many
types of activities like youth sports volunteering is to help young people programs relevant to the U.S. and
program and the Good Neighbor to be good students, citizens and Korea community.
Program,” Clark said. leaders for the future. Clark participated in the U.S. Ski
“Volunteering means committing Clark’s volunteer work includes Patrol program as well. By using
yourself without expecting anything 638 hours of service strengthening his background information about
back, except for the pride in that the Republic of Korea Alliance as an Korean culture, Clark was able to
you are trying to help the English language teacher, sports See Presidential
residential, Page 12
New Horizons Day refreshes safety awareness
By Pfc. Im Jin-min
Participants enjoyed a cultural video introducing a
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
“dynamic Korea” and an award-winning documentary on
YONGSAN GARRISON — Garrison Soldiers and the Korean War.
civilians paused for an intense review of safety concerns Instructor Leah Holland initiated an animated
July 24 at the Multipurpose Training Facility. The training conversation with the attendees on sexual assault
covered the significance of the ROK and U.S. alliance, prevention.
sexual assault and heat injury prevention, operational security “I think it is important that we continually remind the
and the Status of Forces Agreement. Soldiers about these issues, and add a little humor to
Eighth U.S. Army Commander Lt. Gen. David P. Valcourt promote dialog,” Holland said.
opened the day with a 15-minute video message. Private First Class Jeannette Hudgins said she was
“Today’s training is designed for us to gain better surprised some people did not know the answers to the
understanding of the people of Republic of Korea and simplest questions, such as how to prevent heat injuries.
increase our own personal and collective readiness for a “The briefing refreshed my memory on some of the
mission accomplishment.” things I had forgotten and that could save my life in the
Valcourt stressed the importance of battle buddies and future,” Hudgins said.
the dangers of alcohol consumption. Anyone taking this Headquarters and Headquarters Company, USAG-
lightly could ruin careers and cost lives, he said. Yongsan Commander Cpt. Jennifer Toledano praised the
“New Horizons Day is about ensuring that every Soldier instructors on a job well done.
and Civilian in this command understands our mission, and “We are very fortunate to have subject matter experts
standards that we must maintain in order to guarantee freedom give us briefings and examples about awareness,” she said.
on this peninsula and our partnership to the alliance.” “Nothing can replace awareness.”
The Morning Calm Weekly USAG-Y August 3, 2007
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil 11
Yongsan celebrates 42 years of Army Community Service
By Cpl. Kim Sang-wook
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs

YONGSAN GARRISON — With fanfare and

celebration, the Yongsan community honored its
Army Community Service organization Monday
morning during a 42nd birthday party.
Since 1965, during the Vietnam War, Army leaders
recognized a need and launched ACS to take care
of Soldiers and their families. During its history,
various programs regarding Soldiers constantly
contributed to the community as well as recognizing
the service of the military.
“ACS helps Soldiers and Family Members to deal
with personal and family problems,” said Guest
speaker U.S. Army Garrison-Yongsan Commander
Col. Dave Hall. “The programs and employees may
have changed over the years but the basic mission CPL. KIM SANG-WOOK
remains the same.”
Above: Yongsan Garrison community
Many Army officials attended the ceremony.
members enjoy a food sampling Monday at
ACS provides relocation and financial readiness
an Army Community Service celebration.
training, Family Advocacy Programs, Army Family
Action Plan and Army Family Team Building
Left: Guest speaker USAG-Yongsan
programs to the community.
Commander Col. Dave Hall congratulates
“Today, we are recognizing those services that
ACS workers for 42 years of service to Soldiers
ACS provides to the community,” said Child Youth
and their families.
Service Liaison Officer Eskeletha Dorsey. “We also
have the volunteers who make ACS stronger.”
Dorsey, the acting ACS director, gave opening
remarks at the ceremony. She said without the
volunteers’ help, the program could not be as
successful a program as it currently is.
“We want to enhance our programs,” Dorsey said.
See Service
Service, Page 12 DAVID MCNALLY
12 August 3, 2007
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil
Adventure
sponsored the University of Northern
Iowa; however, students from more
than 80 colleges and universities
participate in similar Camp
Adventure programs across the
United States and in many U.S.
military communities overseas.
Do said counselors received
training from their respective schools
from January until the end of their
semester. She has personally been
involved with Camp Adventure
programs in Europe, Japan and
Hawaii.
The cost for the camp varies
Volunteers
Youth Services helping Baseball and
T-Ball,” Enright said. “The feeling
when you spend time volunteering is
what kept me doing the work.”
Enright said teaching children
means giving back to the community.
In the youth category, Andrew
Presidential
integrate with the Korea ski community
using certified medical skills for local
ski resort users. He donated 150 hours
to the Korean community.
“It is great here because there is
not just our community but the Korean
community as well,” he said. “They
are great host and we have a strong
alliance.”
Clark said he will continue to
volunteer.
In Jan. 2002, President George W.
Service
Yongsan ACS worker Reta Mills applauds with other community members Monday during the
organization’s 42nd birthday celebration.
“Recently, we opened the Status of
Forces Agreement Office which will
benefit the community in getting visas
and SOFA stamps.”
Dorsey said ACS programs are
important in order to offer stability and
self-reliance for Family Members as
well as Soldiers.
Following the ceremony, ACS
USAG-Y The Morning Calm Weekly
from Page 9
depending on the income of the
sponsor, but the highest fee is less
than $100 a week.
Camp Adventure counselor
Jessica Torres is a San Diego State
student.
“Yongsan is like a mini-America,”
she said. “I enjoy working with the
kids.”
Torres said besides Camp
Adventure she and her friends have
explored Korea.
“So far I’ve been rafting, bungee
jumping and we also went to the mud
festival.”
from Page 10
Clark, son of Col. Wayne Clark,
distinguished himself as volunteer of
the quarter. Clark participated in the
U.S. Ski Patrol-Asia. His volunteer
service also contributed to the
continued success of the U.S. Forces
Korea Good Neighbor Program.
from Page 10
Bush called on all Americans to make
a difference in communities through
volunteer service.
The President’s Council on Service
and Civic Participation created the
“President's Volunteer Service
Award” program to honor Americans
who inspire others to engage in
volunteer service.
“It is a great honor and I really feel
humbled about it,” Clark said. “It is an
unexpected honor.”
from Page 11
CPL. KIM SANG-WOOK
provided refreshments for all and even
inflatable playgrounds for children to
enjoy the birthday party. The weather
cooperated as sunny skies provided a
nice atmosphere.
“I really got lots of help from the
ACS activities,” said Anna Fowler.
“Happy birthday ACS and thank
you.”
The Morning Calm Weekly
Overseas voting made easy
By Capt. Holly B. Nostrant
USAG Humphreys Legal Assiatance Office
Are you a U.S. citizen? Are you 18 or older? If
you said “yes” to both, Congress created a law that
protects your right to vote.
It is called the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens
Absentee Voting Act.
UOCAVA protects all Servicemembers, overseas
Civilians, and their Family Members.
If you are a Servicemember or Family Member,
you can vote absentee in all federal, state and local
elections.
If you are a Civilian working overseas, you can
vote absentee in federal elections.
Are you already a registered voter? What if you
have never voted?
The UOCAVA allows you to register to vote,
receive an absentee ballot, and submit an absentee
ballot from overseas.
To take advantage of UOCAVA, you need to
know your state of legal residence, register to vote
and request an absentee ballot.
Most of you probably already know your state of
legal residence.
For Servicemembers, it is either the state where
you lived before entering active duty or you now
claim residency if it has changed.
If you are a dependent, your state of legal
residence may be different. Guidance is available
from the Federal Voting Assistance Program at
www.fvap.gov/laws/legal.html.
If you are unsure or are thinking about changing
your state of legal residence, please consult a legal
assistance attorney.
Do not change it just for voting purposes –
changing your state of legal residence can impact
other areas, such as taxation. Additionally, a change
of residency generally requires you to physically
reside in a state and intend to return there.
Once you know your state of legal residence, both
FVAP and your unit can assist you to register to
vote or request an absentee ballot.
FVAP maintains an online website,
www.fvap.gov, with important state information and
forms. Under Army Regulation 608-20, each unit
with more than 25 members is required to have a
unit voting assistance officer.
UVAOs can assist you to fill out the forms or
find out state specific requirements.
You must fill out a Federal Post Card Application
to register to vote, request an absentee ballot, or
both.
The FPCA is available from your UVAO or online
from the FVAP website. All U.S. states and
territories accept the FPCA.
However, you must send the FPCA in time to
receive an absentee ballot. While FVAP
recommends sending the FPCA at least 45 days
before an election, state requirements may vary.
Check the voting assistance guide on the FVAP
website for more details.While the FPCA is free to
mail from an APO address, some states allow
submission by fax or e-mail. See www.fvap.gov/
ivas/fvap_state_menu.html.
For example, my home state of Washington
accepts both faxed and e-mailed versions of the
FPCA. Once you send in a FPCA, it is good for the
entire calendar year. Therefore, if you fill out a FPCA
August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 13
for any elections this fall, you will need to fill out a
new FPCA in 2008.
Upon receipt of the FPCA, your local election
official will mail you an absentee ballot prior to any
election.
For federal elections, if you do not receive it in
time to vote, you may use the federal write-in
absentee ballot.
To use the FWAB, you must live overseas, apply
in time to receive a regular ballot and not receive
the regular ballot.
The FWAB, like the FPCA, is available in paper
or online form and each state varies on whether
electronic submission is acceptable.
Even though the FWAB is limited to federal
elections, you should check your state requirements
because some states have expanded its use to
include other elections.
While 2007 is not a federal election year, it is still
important to exercise your right to vote in any state
or local elections.
Additionally, learning about your state
requirements and the process will better prepare you
for the 2008 primaries and elections.
Want to learn more?
Talk to your UVAO or check out the FVAP
website, www.fvap.gov.
The Army Voting Assistance Program website is
located at www.vote.army.mil.
For those of you in another military service, the
United States Air Force, Marines, Navy and Coast
Guard also have voting websites.
You can find links to these websites on the FVAP
website.
14 August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil The Morning Calm Weekly

August 3-9

Pirates Of The Carribean 3 Waitress Pirates Of The Carribean 3 Hairspray Waitress Gracie Mr. Brooks
(PG13) 8 p.m. (PG13) 8:30 p.m. (PG13) 8 p.m. (PG) 7:30 p.m. (PG13) 7:30 p.m. (PG) 7:30 p.m. (R) 7:30 p.m.
Harry Potter 5 Harry Potter 5 Harry Potter 5 Waitress No Show No Show No Show
(PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m.
Hairspray Hairspray Hairspray Pirates Of The Carribean 3 Pirates Of The Carribean 3 Oceans Thirteen Oceans Thirteen
(PG) 9 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 9 p.m. (PG13) 9 p.m.
Mr. Brooks Hairspray Spider-Man 3 Mr. Brooks Hairspray Blades Of Glory Disturbia
(R) 7 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m.
Transformers Transformers Transformers No Show No Show No Show Waitress
(PG13) 9 p.m. (PG13) 9 p.m. (PG13) 9 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m.

Gracie — Set in 1978, a teenage
girl overcomes the loss of her brother
and fights the odds to achieve her
dream of playing competitive soccer
at a time when girls' soccer did not
exist. Living in South Orange New
Jersey, 15 year old Gracie Bowen is
the only girl in a family of three
.brothers. Their family life revolves
almost entirely around soccer: her
father and brothers are obsessed
with the sport, practicing in the
backyard's makeshift field every day
from morning 'til night. Rated PG-13
(sexual content) 97 minutes
Waitress — As a favorite waitress
at Joe's Diner, Jenna is also a "pie
genius," naming her tantalizing
confections after the tumultuous
events and emotions of her daily life.
She's hoping that one of her pastries,
like her "Kick In The Pants" Pie, might
even change her life--if she can just
win that $25,000 pie contest. But
when Jenna discovers that she's
pregnant, she immediately bakes an
"I Don't Want Earl's Baby" Pie--a
quiche of egg and cheese with a
smoked ham center. PG-13 (sexual
content, language, thematic
elements) 108 minutes
Harry Potter And The Order Of
The Phoenix — As his fifth year at
Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and
Wizardry approaches, 15-year-old
Harry Potter is in full-blown
adolescence, complete with regular
outbursts of rage, a nearly debilitating
crush, and the blooming of a powerful
sense of rebellion. It's been yet
another infuriating and boring summer
with the despicable Dursleys, this time
with minimal contact from our hero's
non-Muggle friends from school. Harry
is feeling especially edgy at the lack
of news from the magic world,
wondering when the freshly revived
evil Lord Voldemort will strike. Returning
to Hogwarts will be a relief- or will it?
Rated PG-13 (fantasy violence,
frightening images) 138 minutes
The Simpsons Movie — After
18 years on the air, Springfield's
favorite family finally makes it to the
big screen. Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa
and Maggie Simpson will be there,
along with regulars like Moe the
bartender and Mr. Burns . Homer
Simpson must save the world from
a catastrophe he himself created.
Rated PG-13 (irreverent humor) 87
minutes
Hairspray — Tracy Turnblad, a big
girl with big hair and an even bigger
heart, has only one passion--dancing.
Her dream is to appear on "The Corny
Collins Show," Baltimore's hippest
dance party on TV. Tracy seems a
natural fit for the show except for one
not-so-little problem--she doesn't fit in.
Her plus-sized figure has always set
her apart from the cool crowd, which
she is reminded of by her loving but
overly protective plus-sized mother.
That doesn't stop Tracy because if
there is one thing that this girl knows,
it's that she was born to dance. Rated
PG (language, suggestive content, teen
smoking) 115 minutes

Georgia Rule No Show Next The Condemned No Show No Show No Show

(R) 6:45 p.m. (PG13) 6:45 p.m. (R) 6:45 p.m.
The Simpsons Movie The Simpsons Movie The Simpsons Movie Pathfinder Pathfinder Trasformers Trasformers
(PG13) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 8:30 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m.
Gracie Mr. Brooks The Reaping The Condemned Waitress No Show The Simpsons Movie
(PG13) 9 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (R) 8 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m.
Mr. Brooks Waitress Spider-Man 3 Bug No Show Mr. Brooks Disturbia
(R) 8 p.m. (PG13) 9 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m.
The Simpsons Movie The Simpsons Movie The Simpsons Movie Waitress Waitress Bug Bug
(PG13) 8:30 p.m. (PG13) 8 p.m. (PG13) 8 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
The Simpsons Movie Surf's Up Surf's Up In The Land Of Women In The Land Of Women Wild Hogs Wild Hogs
(PG13) 8:30 p.m. (PG) 6:30 p.m. (PG) 6:30 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m.
Gracie Gracie Gracie Happily N'ever After Happily N'ever After Firehouse Dog Firehouse Dog
(PG13)6:30 p.m. (PG13)6:30 p.m. (PG13)6:30 p.m. (PG) 6 p.m. (PG) 6 p.m. (PG) 6 p.m. (PG) 6 p.m.
The Morning Calm Weekly
August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 15
USAG-Red Cloud Consequence or tough love
love??
—Worship Services— By Chaplain (MAJ) Andrew Choi that God also expresses His love toward us
2nd Infantry Division Deputy Chaplain by discipline: “And you have forgotten that
Catholic Mass
It is difficult to understand why God word of encouragement that addresses sons:
sometimes allows the innocent children, the ‘My son, do not make light of the Lord’s
Sunday 9 a.m. CRC Warrior Chapel
9:30 a.m. Camp Hovey Chapel faithful and good people to suffer. What is discipline, and do not lose heart when he
Noon Camp Casey West Chapel the response of those who had learned that rebukes you, because the Lord disciplines
1 p.m. Camp Stanley Chapel suffering is the consequence of their sin? those he loves, and he punishes everyone he
They immediately think that this tragedy had accepts as a son.’
Protestant happened to them because of their sin. Our What are the benefits of suffering? God
thought process could be same with them. allows a good person to suffer for good
Sunday 10 a.m. Camp Casey Stone Chapel, We have to be very careful not to be reasons because suffering helps them to
Camp Stanely Chapel judgmental when people suffer because not mature and draw near to God. As we suffer,
10:30 a.m. Camp Casey West Chapel all the sufferings are the consequences of we draw near to God for His help. Suffering
11 a.m. Camp Hovey Chapel, sin. There are two stories that support this can be a means for our spiritual growth. In
Stanley Chapel, Camp truth. The first one is Job, and the other is addition, by suffering we can understand the
Casey Crusader Chapel the story of man born blind in the Gospel of love of God more deeply. It hurts when
Korean Services John chapter 9. God defended that Job who parents have to discipline and train their
was upright with God even though He children for their maturity. If they truly love
Sunday 7 p.m. CRC Warrior Chapel allowed Satan to attack Job temporarily. their children, they will discipline their
Jesus Christ defended the man born blind children. That is the tough love of parents
saying, “Neither this man nor his parents and God’s love is sometimes tough love.
Sunday 11 a.m. Camp Casey Memorial sinned, but this happened so that the work of Mother Teresa, who was awarded the Nobel
Chapel, Stanley Chapel God might be displayed in life” (John 9: 3). peace prize in 1980 said, “True love hurts.”
2 p.m. Camp Casey Chapel
Then, why did Job and this man born blind She continued, “It hurt God when He gave
have to suffer? Can you keep on trusting God His only begotten Son to the world. It hurt
Latter Day Saints
when bad things are happening around you? Jesus when He died on the cross; it hurt His
Sunday 2 p.m. Cp. Casey Crusader When the pain is sharp and the doubt is deep Mother, Mary to see her precious Son
Chapel and it is impossible to see the sense in it all, suffering on the cross.” Although you could
can you still trust God and love your life. It is have a difficult time now, God still loves you
For information on Bible study groups and other religious services not easy to do that. Yet, we can still trust and He expresses His love to you toughly.
and activities, contact the Area I Chaplains Office at 732-6466. God if we look at things in the perspective of With this thought, I pray that you trust God to
God. The Lord said in the Hebrews 12: 5-6 encourage you in all circumstances.
16 August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil
HHC, 2-9th Infantry player Domingo Laboy-Rivera slides into thrid base July 27 in a match against SUSLAK; however, third baseman Al Quimby is faster.
Yongsan Garrison player Deedee Rich takes a swing July 27 in
a game against the Daegu Women’s team.
Daegu Women’s player Courtney Brown
rounds second base during the game.
Feature The Morning Calm Weekly
PHOTOS BY PFC. IM JIN-MIN
Yongsan hosts 8th U.S. Army-
wide softball tournament
Three days of softball play Yongsan Garrison women, 23-13.
The Special U.S. Liaison Activity Korea team,
leaves winners, losers known as “SUSLAK,” appeared to go immediately
for the jugular after winning two consecutive
By Pfc. Im Jin-min games.
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs Softball fans showed confidence in the talents
of the SUSLAK team.
YONGSAN GARRISON — Nearly 700 softball In fact, SUSLAK fan Staff Sgt. Noemi Gonzalez
players from across 8th U.S. Army descended on said she was certain the team would win in the 8th
Yongsan Garrison’s green fields to test their mettle U.S. Army Championships.
in a three-day softball tournament July 26-28. “I am totally 100 percent for the SUSLAK
The event was the end of the road for players Hammers,” Gonzalez said. “They had outstanding
that won at the garrison-level tournaments the week hits. They played breathtaking games altogether.”
before last. However, the 501st Special Troops Battalion
“[There were] a total of 595 male players and proved superior when they derailed SUSLAK’s
78 female players in the men’s intramural games, victory train and won at crunch time by just one
the men’s 33 and over point. In the Men’s Intramural
tournament, and the Tournament, the 501st players
women’s championships,” “We held the ball till walked off the Collier Field House
4-Plex as “champions of the day.”
said U.S. Army Garrison-
Yongsan Sports Director
the end and played as The Daegu women’s team
Bennie Jackson. “They one unit.” praised their pitcher Kendra Ruiz as
played some world-class the “player of the day.”
—Kendra Ruiz “I feel good, but I’m tired now
softball during this
tournament.” that it’s over,” Ruiz said. “We held
The 501st Special Troops Battalion won the the ball till the end and played as one unit.”
Men’s Intramural Tournament with a final score of Ruiz added that the tournament and the weather
12-6, leaving Headquarters and Headquarters were both “very hot.”
Company, 2nd Battalion, 9th Infantry Regiment as “Everybody had a real good time,” Jackson said.
runner-up. “The weather provided an even better battleground
In the Men’s 33 and Over Tournament, Yongsan than expected.”
Garrison was once again too much to handle and Jackson congratulated all the players for their
beat Daegu 8-7 in a close match. great sportsmanship.
The Women’s Tournament left Daegu as “I especially want to congratulate the winners
champions after a smashing victory against on some very fine softball,” he said.
18 August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil The Morning Calm Weekly

—USAG-H—
Korea-Wide Post-Level
Softball Tournament

Men’s Seed Women’s Seed

1-YONGSAN 1-OSAN
2-OSAN 2-YONGSAN
3-DAEGU 3-HUMPHREYS
4-HUMPHREYS 4-DAEGU
5-KUNSAN 5-KUNSAN
6-CASEY 6-CASEY

Men’s Tournament Schedule

(All Games @ Soldier Field # 1)

Sat., Aug. 4
1-Humphreys vs. Kunsan, 10 a.m.
2-Daegu vs. Casey, 11:15 a.m.
3-Winner 1 vs. Yongsan, 12:30 a.m.
4-Winner 2 vs. Osan, 1:45 a.m.
5-Loser 3 vs. Loser 3, 3 p.m.
6-Loser 1 vs. Loser 4, 4:15 p.m.
7-Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 5:30 p.m.
8-Winner 5 vs. Winner 6, 6:45 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 5
9-Loser 7 vs. Winner 8, 10 a.m.
10-Winner 9 vs. Winner 7, 11:30 a.m.
(Championship)
11-Winner 10 vs. Loser 10, 12:45 p.m. (If Game)

Women’s Tournament Schedule

(All Games @ Soldier Field # 2)

Sat., Aug. 4
1-Daegu vs. Kunsan, 10 a.m.
2-Humphreys vs. Casey, 11:15 a.m.
3-Winner 1 vs. Osan, 12:30 p.m.
4-Winner 2 vs. Yongsan, 1:45 p.m.
5-Loser 3 vs. Loser 3, 3 p.m.

MWR Events
Comedy ROKs with MWR

Comedians TP Hearns, Mike Bonner,

Simply Shanell, and Freddie Ricks will
be entertaining troops on Army
installations with their humor.

—Aug. 7, Camp Red Cloud—

Mitchell’s, 7 p.m.
—Aug. 8, Camp Casey—
Warrior’s Club, 7 p.m. Schedule for performances in Korea:
—Aug. 9, Yongsan— Tue., Aug. 14 Camp Walker, Hilltop Club 7 p.m. Sat., Aug. 18 Camp Coiner, Tiger Field 7 p.m.
Main Post Club Uptown Lounge, 7 p.m. Wed., Aug. 15 Taegu Air Base, Jake’s Place 7 p.m. Sun., Aug. 19 Camp Casey, Gateway Club 7 p.m.
—Aug. 10, Camp Humphreys— Thu., Aug. 16 Chinhae Naval Base, Duffy’s All Hands 8 p.m. Tue., Aug. 21 Camp Eagle, Gunfighters Club 7 p.m.
Tommy D’s, 7 p.m. Fri., Aug. 17 Kunsan Aid Base, Loring Club 9 p.m. Wed., Aug. 22 Osan Air Base, Mustang Club 8 p.m.
—Aug. 11, Camp Walker—
Hilltop Club, 8 p.m.

Yo Momma ‘LoveSick Radio’ hits Korea on rock tour for troops

MTV’s “Yo Momma”, the trash-talking
no-holds barred comedy competition
that pits the funniest amateur trash-
talkers against one another, hosted by
Wilmer Valderrama, will visit military
installations. Frankie J will also be
participating in the show.
—Aug. 9, Camp Carroll—
Hideaway Club, 8 p.m.
—Aug. 10, Osan AB—
Challenger Club, 9 p.m.
—Aug. 11, Yongsan Garrison—
Main Post Club, 7 p.m.
—Aug. 13, Kunsan AB—
Loring Club, 7 p.m.
—Aug. 14, Camp Casey—
Warrior Club, 7 p.m.
Premiere pop-rock band to perform through Armed Forces Entertainment
MWR Marketing
IMCOM-Korea Region
YONGSAN GARRISON — Columbus, Ohio-based band Love
Sick Radio will tour with Armed Forces Entertainment through
Korea Aug. 14-22. Self-described as an “unapologetic arena pop-
rock band that you actually want to hear,” LoveSick Radio promises
to bring musical edge and slamming tunes to military men and
women.
Inspired by the music and attitudes of the 70’s and 80’s,
LoveSick Radio brings their audience an outrageously good time
by getting people on their toes and jumping. The band has opened
for notable acts New Found Glory, Bowling For Soup and pop
superstar Nick Lachey.
“This band has several big achievements, but I think they will
find this tour to be one of their most rewarding accomplishments,
both professionally and personally,” said Frank Tagatac, Armed
Forces Entertainment Regional Coordinator for the Pacific.
LoveSick Radio is comprised of front man Justin Theriault,
guitarist Dave Harris, bassist Josh Masters and drummer Josh
McGee. Critics claim the band’s chemistry has been undeniable.
In a few short years of performing together, they have generated
several original hits, including “Boys Don’t Matter” and “Take
Me Home Tonight.”
“Nobody deserves to rock out and let themselves go more
than the troops, and we plan on making sure that happens,” said
Theriault. “We are looking forward to spending time with one of
the world’s most appreciative audiences and hopefully bring them
a piece of America they never forget.”
Armed Forces Entertainment is the lead Department of Defense
agency for providing entertainment to U.S. military personnel
serving overseas, with priority given to those in contingency
operations and at remote and isolated locations. The Department
of the Air Force is the executive agent of Armed Forces
Entertainment.
The concert is brought to you by AFE and MWR. All
performances are open to ID card holders & free of charge. For
more information, please contact your local MWR Entertainment
Office or DSN 723-3749.
August 3, 2007 Page 21

USAG Humphreys celebrates

ACS birthday with ceremony
Army Community Service turns 42
By Andre D. Butler
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs
USAG HUMPHREYS – Being
away from home is hard for some –
especially if it’s their first time. A
Soldier stationed at USAG
Humphreys found this to be a very
difficult time — one that he would
always remember.
This particular warfighter went
days and weeks carrying out his
assignments at work like nothing was
wrong. Nobody noticed the stress
signals that were evident in this
Soldier. The Soldier had a problem –
very important.
Nonetheless, one he thought was
too small to share with fellow
comrades.
In a last effort to resolve his
ordeal, the Soldier went to USAG
Humphreys Army Community
Service for help. What he needed
wasn’t even an issue that’s typically
handled by ACS or any military
program, but because the Soldier CPL. IM, CHUN-SUK

needed assistance members of the
organization went out of their way
to make sure he had the support to
move forward.
He was to be married in a few
days, but no one from his family
would be attending. He didn’t say
whether it was because of distance
or if other factors were at play.
The fact remained, he was all
alone in a foreign country at a time
when family members are normally
there to lend support.
With no idea of how things would
end, he shared his story with ACS
officials. After hearing what the
Soldier perceived as a problem, the
officials took steps to make his wish
a reality. Members of the community
and the ACS staff came together and
played the role of the Soldier’s
Family during his wedding ceremony.
His entire family was there –
father, mother, siblings other relatives
and friends included.
The Soldier’s problem, solved.
Servicemembers, Family
Members and Civilian employees
from the USAG Humphreys
community celebrated the Army
Community Service 42nd birthday
July 27 at Building 311.
Community members from USAG Humphreys cut a cake to celebrate USAG Humphreys Army Community
Service 42nd birthday July 27. ACS got its original start during World War II and is still alive today.
The program officially began in
1965, but established roots in the
military community years prior.
History states Army families
bonded together to take care of one
another during World War II, said Jack
Ferguson, USAG Humphreys ACS
division chief.
Incorporated as part of the Army
Emergency Relief program, volunteers
would come together to provide many
of the same services the ACS provide
today.
ACS overall mission is to provide
guidance and assistance to Soldiers,
Family Members and Civilian
employees.
The institution consists of a variety
of programs – ranging from family
advocacy to cultural outreach to
employment and financial readiness.
“We provide a broad range of
services for our community,” Ferguson
said.
“We think about employment
readiness for Soldiers, Retirees, Family
members and Civilians,” he said.
“Serving others is really important
to us.”
His attitude is a direct reflection of
the agency’s mission statement and is
a sentiment shared by other members
of the staff.
“We have a high caliber staff
here,” said Lavita Vincent,
employment readiness manager for
USAG Humphreys ACS.
“They have the heart and passion
to serve others,” she said.
“ACS is a way to reach out to
Soldiers and their families,” said
Vincent.
“And this is our way of making a
difference in their lives.”
Ferguson, a father of three – all
have served or are serving in the
United States military, said ACS is
dedicated to helping warfighters
anyway they can.
“The sense of “family” in the
Humphreys community is one that is
unmatched,” Ferguson said.
“We celebrate life and support each
other together through good and bad
times,” he said.
For Ferguson, being a member of
the ACS team is more than just being
part of some organization, it’s a calling
that’s near and dear to him. His first
son died while on active duty.
“Taking care of Soldiers and
Families for me and for this ACS is
not just a job – it is personal,”
Ferguson said. In order to better
serve the community, ACS has
placed submission boxes throughout
post.
“We need people to submit
whatever problems they have to us
so that we can assist them,” said
Ferguson.
USAG Humphreys ACS has
already had 168 legislative actions
passed.
Actions which range from local to
national branches of government.
ACS also offers different classes for
family members to participate in.
One of the favorites is a computer
class to help spouses and others
increase their skills for employment.
“We are your go-to people,”
Ferguson said.
“If you don’t know something,
come to us.”
“We are the community’s
resource.”
22 August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil USAG-H The Morning Calm Weekly

School Registration
Santa visits Humphreys in July
School registration is underway and
parents need to bring the following
documents with them when registering
their children.
- child’s birth certificate
- shot record
- passport
- social security card
- previous school records

Audie Murphy Club

The USAG Humphreys Sergeant Audie
Murphy Club is looking for SAMC
members who want to become active
while assigned to Korea. Meetings are
held the third Wednesday of each
month. Contact Sgt. 1st Class FC
Lawson-Hurt at 010-2259-3026.

U.S. Army Reservists Wanted

The 343rd Support Center, USAG
Humphreys, is seeking Soldiers
interested in continuing to serve in the
U.S. Army Reserves. Train one
weekend a month and 14 days in the
summer and continue to receive many
of the benefits of serving on active
duty. You will retain PX, Commissary,
MWR, banking and postal privileges
Snow in July
just like an active duty Soldier in
PHOTOS MIKE MOONEY Snow greeted visitors at the Alaska Mining
addition to receiving four days pay for
Jump, Santa! Company July 29 as the club celebrated
one weekends work. You will be Santa is not sure if he’s ready to take a dive or Christmas in July — complete with a Christmas
retrained in open MOS slots. For more not. He visited Splish & Splash Water Park at buffet of turkey and ham, a visit from Santa Claus
information contact Richard Scott at USAG Humphreys as part of the Christmas in and free photos and gifts for all USAG-Humphreys
753-8634, ScottRW@korea.army.mil for July celebration hosted by Family and MWR. Children.
additional information.

Intermediate-level Education
ILE Phase I course will be held Sept.
10-12 in Yongsan. The course is aimed
at Army Reserve Majors and Captains,
but active duty officers can attend.
After completion of the course the
officers will be Military Education Level
4 (MEL4) qualified. Contact Lt. Col.
Dennis Davenport, 723-4394,
Dennis.Davenport@korea.army.mil.
Army Reserve Command
Position Vacancy
The Commander’s, 343rd Support
Center, position will be available to
interested Army Reserve Lt. Colonels
and Majors NLT Oct 1. The 343rd Spt.
Ctr. is located at USAG Humphreys,
authorized 34 soldiers, and is
subordinate to the 501st SBDE. Contact
Lt. Col. Davenport, 723-4394,
Dennis.Davenport@korea.army.mil.
Computer Classes for Spouses
ACS has an ongoing eight-week
computer basics class for spouses.
Classes are Monday and Wednesday
in the ACS resource room. Call 753-8401
for information.
Please send us your
stories and photos
To submit information for publishing
in The Morning Calm Weekly, USAG-
Humphrey’s common pages or for
submissions for the News & Notes
section, call 754-6132, 8847 or 8598.
You can also email all of your
information to
andre.butler@korea.army.mil.
BOSS conducts meeting
By Cpl. Im, Chun-suk
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs
USAG HUMPHREYS - Better
Opportunity for Single and
unaccompanied Soldiers staff
peninsula-wide held its third quarter
meeting at the Community Activities
Center at USAG Humphreys July 25.
Robert M. Lattanzi’s, from USAG
Humphreys Morale, Welfare and
Recreation, conducted opening
remarks followed by comments from
Command Sgt. Maj. Jason K. Kim,
USAG Humphreys command
sergeant major, and guest speaker Col.
John E. Dumoulin Jr., USAG
Humphreys commander.
During the ceremony staff members
gathered to recognize outstanding
BOSS Soldiers by presenting them
with awards.
Soldiers who are leaving the
peninsula were also recognized. For a
job well done, awardees were also
extended an invitation to dine with the
garrison command sergeant major for
lunch.
In addition to recognizing
outstanding Soldiers, the invited
speaker, Jim Hogrebe, CAC director,
and Lattanzi provided tips and advice
to the forum about what BOSS really
means to the community.
“Be careful with the image of what
BOSS presents. BOSS’ primary
purpose is to support the community
life, it’s not a party program, which
throws a bunch of block parties,” said
Hogrebe. He and Lattanzi also
mentioned how to keep track of
BOSS’ budget.
Hogrebe also issued a warning
order for upcoming events. “We paid
six site visits for the BOSS Deachon
Beach Blast, for more than six months.
You can’t be too careful and too
prepared when it comes to organizing
the event,” said Lattanzi.
Following, lectures were given by
AAFES general managers from all of
the four areas on what they are doing
to improve Soldier’s quality of life.
They provided feedback on what
changes Soldiers can make.
Of course, the AAFES taxi was
addressed as one Soldier questioned
the quality of AAFES taxi service.
Kim informed Soldiers along with
AAFES general managers that he
could help the problem, if properly
reported. “I encourage Soldiers to use
ICE machine or talk to me in person,
with the details of the problem,” Kim
said. “If the comment made is too
vague, there is not much I can do”
However, if the taxi driver is found
to be guilty, I and other AAFES
managers will take proper measures
to handle the situation,” said Kim.
Legal program to
accept applications
By Lt. Col. Samuel W. Morris
Deputy Staff Judge Advocate
The office of the Judge Advocate
General is now accepting applications
for the Army’s Funded Legal
Education program. Under this
program, the Army projects sending
up to 25 active-duty commissioned
officers to law school at government
expense as funding permits. Selected
officers will attend law school
beginning the fall of 2008 and will
remain on active duty while attending
law school.
Interested officers should review
Chapter 14, AR 27-1 (The Judge
Advocate General’s Funded Legal
Education Program) to determine their
eligibility. This program is open to
commissioned officers in the rank of
second lieutenant through captain.
Applicants must have at least two but
not more than six years of total active
federal service at the time legal
training begins. Eligibility is governed
by statute (10 United States Code,
Section 2004) and is non-waivable.
Eligible officers interested in applying
should immediately register for the
earliest offering of the law school
admission’s test. Applicants must send
their request through command
channels, to include the officer’s
branch manager.
The Morning Calm Weekly USAG-H August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 23

Wonju Enclave participates in ACS birthday celebration

Wonju ACS has a
tiger in its tank
The Wonju Army Community Service
celebrated 42 years of service to the
military community with a birthday cake
which was delivered by a tiger. (left to
right) Wonju ACS Program Manager, Bill
Spearman, USAG-H ACS Director, Jack
Ferguson, the Wonju ACS Tiger, the
Wonju Enclave Garrison Commander, Maj.
Bruce Townley, and Family Member,
Angie Henry of 1-2 Aviation of Camp
Eagle gathered together for the official
cake cutting ceremony before a waiting
crowd of Soldiers and Civilians at Camp
Long. Spearman declared, “The Wonju
ACS will start its 43rd year of service with
a tiger in its tank. “Our ACS tiger is part of
our marketing campaign to illustrate our
strength, power and commitment in
providing world-class customer service to
the Wonju Enclave.”
“We are here to support the entire
community: military personnel and their
families along with Civilian and contractor
employees and their families. Our job is to
offer services and programs to ensure
your wellbeing and readiness, whether
the need be a relocation packet, financial
seminar or weekly culture language class.
We are here to support you.”
BECKY POPPLETON

USAG Humphreys, 36th ROK Infantry Division

commanders sign joint security agreement
Cpl. Im, Chun-suk
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs
Col. John E. Dumoulin Jr., USAG Humphreys commander, Command Sgt.
Maj. Jason K. Kim, USAG Humphrey command sergeant major and other
staff members visited the 36th Republic of Korea Infantry Division
headquarters to participate its first ROK-U.S. Security Agreement ceremony
July 23.
Dumoulin and Kim received a warm reception from ROK officials and
Maj. Gen. Lee, Yong Seok, the 36th ROK ID commander. During the reception,
each side exchanged their words and gifts of appreciation in hopes to
strengthen the ROK-US alliance and friendship. The two parties also spoke
of the successful relationship between ROK-U.S. forces – one that has lasted
more than a half century. The official meeting began soon after the reception.
The meeting started with the introduction of each participating officials and
opening remarks from the two commanders.
“I’m sincerely happy to sign this agreement with [USAG Humphreys] and
Area III. The 36th Infantry Division has had an intimate relationship over a
long period of time, and I hope this signing reinforces our long lasted alliance,”
Lee said.
Dumoulin also expressed gratitude toward the working relationship between
the U.S. and ROK alliance.
“We sincerely thank you for the support and contribution that the 36th ID
has provided us in the past, and we look forward to your continued cooperation
in future,” Dumoulin said. “Since our unit is spread throughout the peninsula, CPL. IM, CHUN-SUK
we have to rely on our host country for the primary base defense, and we are Col.John E. Dumoulin, USAG Humphreys commander, and Maj. Gen.
glad to have such reliable counterparts.” To close the ceremony both Lee Lee, Yong Seok, 36th Republic of Korea Infantry Division commander,
and Dumoulin were briefed on the history of joint exercises and training on shake hands after signing the Joint Security Agreement Treaty held July
anti-terrorism. After which, both commanders signed the treaty. 23 at the 36th Republic of Korea Infantry Division headquarters.
August 3, 2007 Page 25

MSC-K welcomes new Commander

By Pfc. Jang Won-il
USAG Daegu Public Affairs
CAMP CARROLL - The United States Army
Support center-Korea, held a Change of Command
ceremony in honor of the outgoing commander, Col.
Campbell D. Allison, and incoming commander, Col.
Steven W. Pate on July 31 at 10 a.m. at the Camp
Carroll gymnasium.
Allison, who led the unit for two years since he
assumed command of MSC-K on July 2005, passed
the colors to Brig. Gen. Raymond V. Mason,
Commanding General, 19th ESC who then passed
the colors to Pate.
“I am both honored and humbled to have the great
privilege and responsibility of commanding MSC-
K,” said Pate. “I am confident we will continue this
almost 50 year reputation of excellence.”
Pate went on to bid farewell to Col. Allison and
recounted his achievements. “Thanks for your
leadership at MSC-K during the past two years,” PHOTO BY PFC. JANG WON-IL
said Pate. “You have made a difference and should Brig. Gen. Raymond V. Mason, Commanding General of 19th ESC, passes the colors to the incomming commander, Col. Steven
be proud of both your accomplishments and those W. Pate, United States Army Material Support Center - Korea, during a ceremony held in Camp Carroll Gym.
of the Materiel Support Center.” and keen oversight, MSC-K leads the Army in the Support Battalion. This is his second tour in Korea,
MSC-K has made many achievements during the National Maintenance program meeting the Quality after having served in Germany, Kosovo, and Iraq.
last two years under Allison’s command, which Management System Standard in every area and is “MSC-K provides a tremendous logistics capability
include repairing a total of 57,223 Class VII and IX compliant with the International Organization of within the Korean Peninsula that will continue to be
items, hosting numerous VIP guests such as the Standardization (ISO) 9001-2000 – that’s a huge vital to US Forces as we embrace the future,” Pate
Secretary of the Army and the Army Material deal,” Mason said. Allison will serve as Chief of Staff said. “I look forward to our future together.”
Command’s Commanding General, and participating for 19th ESC in Camp Henry, Daegu. “It makes me proud to be associated with such a
in 4 theater level exercises to include supporting the Pate served in Joint Special Operations Command dedicated, loyal and caring workforce,” Allison said.
recent draw of equipment during RSOI 2007. serving initially as a Logistics Plans and Operations After the ceremony, Pate hosted a reception at
Mason also expressed his appreciation to Allison Officer and then as the Chief of Logistics Plans and the Hide-A-Way Club on Camp Carroll in honor of
and the MSC-K members. “Due to his leadership Operations. He also commanded the 299th Forward his new command.

Area IV softball teams sweep 8th Army Championships

By Spc. Natalie E. Kapteyn
501st SBDE Public Affairs
CAMP CARROLL - Two teams from Area IV
came out on top at the Eighth Army Intramural
Softball Tournament in Yongsan, July 27.
The teams who brought home first place trophies
were the United States Army Garrison-Daegu
female softball team, and the 501st Special Troops
Battalion “Dragons” softball team.
“I told everyone at the beginning of the year to book
their reservations at the Dragon Hill Lodge” said, Staff
Sgt. Robert Bennett, support operations, 501st
Sustainment Brigade and Dragons team member, “I
had a lot of confidence that we would make it this far.”
In the tournament, the teams had to win their first
two games to make it to the championship bracket.
“As long as we get base hits and are smart out in
the field, we can take this whole tournament,” said
Master Sgt. Joseph U. Roberts, head coach of the team
and Noncommissioned Officer in charge, Material
Support Command-Korea, Drivers Training Academy.
For the Dragons, the first game was against the
second place team out of Camp Humphreys.
Humphreys had a lot of strong hitters, batting two
homeruns in the first inning. The Dragons were down
three runs in the second inning but the team took the
lead after homeruns from Roberts and Sgt. 1st Class
Andre Elder, plans, 501st SBDE.
“We had to battle to get back into the game but
we never gave up and kept fighting,” said Spc. Robert
SPC. NATALIE E. KAPTEYN
Spc. Corey P. Smith, command group, 501st STB and member
of the 501st STB Dragons Softball Team, bats a base hit against
Camp Humphreys during the 8th Army Intramural Softball
Tournament July 26 in Yongsan.
Grasse, SPO, 501st SBDE.
Camp Humphreys tried to get some base hits but
infield plays by Lt. Col. James D. Gregory,
commander, 501st STB and Spc. Joshua Hess, trial
defense services, 501st SBDE, made it nearly
impossible for the batter to make it on base.
Right fieldsmen, Spc. Corey P. Smith, command
group, 501st STB, snagged a few homerun attempts
in the outfield. “We played well as a team and had
some early game jitters but made up for it in the
end. We will be fine if we play the softball we’ve
been playing all season,” said Hess
On another field, the USAG-Daegu female team
was also busy winning. They beat teams from
Yongsan and Humphreys to make it to the finals
where they had to play Yongsan once again.
The final score of the female softball championship
game of USAG-Daegu vs. Yongsan was 23-21.
“We have been undefeated the whole season and
I am proud of everyone on the team for working so
hard,” said Brown.
The USAG-Daegu 33+ team out of Area IV took
home the 2nd place trophy. “Even though we’re old
we can still play,” said Bennett with a grin.
The team couldn’t seem to pull out a win against
Yongsan, losing by only one run in the championship
game. The final score was 11-12.
“It wasn’t an easy season. Each team had to go
through a lot of adversities but everyone had a lot of
heart and pushed each other to make it this far and
win,” said Cpl. Frankie Mejias, S-1, 501st STB and
member of the Dragons softball team.
“That’s what is challenging and fun about sports
here. Most teams lose a lot of players throughout
the season to injuries, or Soldiers leave because of
permanent change of station and other players are
unable to continue playing because of mission
obligations,” said Capt. Jennifer D. Schab, S-3, 501st
STB and team member of both the Dragons and
USAG-Daegu softball teams.
All three teams have an opportunity to win more
1st place trophies at the Post-Wide Softball
Championships at Camp Humphreys, August 4.
26 http://ima.korea.army.mil
August 3, 2007
USAG-D The Morning Calm Weekly

5th ROK-US Friendship Night held

By Pfc. Jang Won-il
Camp Carroll CIF
USAG Daegu Public Affairs
Closure Schedule
CAMP CARROLL — Leaders
The Camp Carroll CIF will close for
and Soldiers of Area IV gathered with
annual inventory from Aug. 2-12.
the local Korean War veterans to
Please plan accordingly.
celebrate the 5th annual Korean-
Emergencies will be handled
American Friendship Night at Green
appropriately. For information, call
Wedding Hall in Waegwan, Jul 27.
Mr. David Arnold at 765-7153.
The day’s event was hosted by Mr.
Yi, Hyun-si, president, Korean War
Get Involved in TSA
Veterans Association-Chilgok Chapter,
Taegu Spouse’s Association has a
who also established this event back
few Board and Committee positions
in July 2003 in order to promote better
still available. Make new friends.
understanding of the history of the
Make a difference in your
Korean War in Waegwan area and to
community. Make this the best year
foster stronger friendship between the
TSA has had. For information,
two nations.
contact Leigh Roper at 010-5846-
More than 20 U.S. Army leaders
0871 or roperclan@yahoo.com.
from Daegu enclave participated,
including Brig. Gen. Raymond V.
Girl Scout
Mason, Commanding General, 19th
Adult Volunteers
ESC, Col. Michael P. Saulnier, PHOTO BY PFC. JANG, WON-IL
The Girl Scouts are seeking adult Mr. Yi, President, Korean War Veterans Association presents a gift to Col. Michael P. Saulnier,
Commander, United States Army
volunteers to lead and advise girls Commander, USAG-Daegu.
Garrison-Daegu, and Col. Mark
to build character, courage and
Gardner, Commander, 501st by remarks from Governor Bae and special meaning in that it was held on
confidence today. Available
Sustainment Brigade. Col. Saulnier. “I salute you for all you the day which the Korean War
positions are Studio 2B advisor (older
The Korean side participants along have done in the defense of your Armistice Agreement was signed 54
girls 6th to 12th grade), assistant
with Mr. Yi, were Governor Bae Sang- country,” Said Col. Saulnier. “And I also years ago.
leaders (all levels), registrar,
do, Chilgok County, Assembly want to pay my deepest respect to the “We must never forget that countless
secretary and events coordinator.
Chairman Shin Min-sik, Education many Koreans and Americans who US Soldiers sacrificed their lives in a
For information, contact Tondra
Office Superintendent Kim Deuk-ho, fought side by side and especially to land thousands of miles away from
Anderson at (053)210-6003 or
Chilgok Police Chief Bae Bong-kil, those that paid the ultimate price and home,” Yi emphasized. “The prosperity
Imanderson0515@yahoo.com.
and more than 20 other community gave their lives so that we can enjoy we live in today would have never been
leaders of Chilgok County. Also about the freedom we have today.” possible without help from the US and
Daegu Area Intramural
35 Korean War and Vietnam War After the opening remarks, the United Nations.” There was a short
Soccer Program
veterans of Chilgok joined to celebrate Governor Bae presented a gift to Brig. minute of prayer to pay tribute to the
There will be Daegu Area
the day which was also the 54th Gen. Mason as a token of friendship Soldiers who died for freedom and
Intramural Soccer Program. The
anniversary of the Korean War and appreciation. It was Mason’s first democracy in this peninsula. He
pre-season tournament is Sept. 6-8
Armistice Agreement. attendance to the ceremony since it particularly honored the Soldiers of US
and the league is Sept. 13-28 at the
The ceremony started off with began in 2003. He also proposed a toast Army 1st Calvary Division and ROK
Kelly Field on Camp Walker. The
president Yi’s opening remarks. in Korean for a lasting friendship and Army 1st Division who fought side by
deadline for entry is Aug. 29 and the
“Today is a meaningful day; 54th alliance. side in the Waegwan Battle and
coaches’ meeting is 12 p.m. August
anniversary of the Korean War After the official ceremony, Chilgok Dabudong Battle during the Korean War.
31. For information, call Mr. Kim or
Armistice Agreement, and at the same Young Chamber Orchestra held a “5 years have passed since this
Ms. Chong at 764-4225/5217.
time a monumental victory against the musical performance to congratulate Korean-American Friendship Night
Free Fitness Programs invasion from communist North to the night’s event. Ceremony first began,” Said Yi. “As
At the Camp Walker Fitness protect the freedom and democracy Albeit the name Friendship Night, the years pass, the event is being
Center. Yoga Class: Monday and of the Korean peninsula.” Said Yi. ceremony was more than just a friendly recognized more and more, and I am
Wednesday, 6 – 7 p.m., Circuit His opening speech was followed gathering. The day’s ceremony had a truly glad to see it establish itself as an
Training: Monday and Friday, 9 – annual event.”
10 a.m., Hi/Low or Step Interval/

Children realize
Cardio Boxing/Aerobics: Tuesday
and Thursday 6 – 7 p.m., On the
Spot Training: 9 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Tuesday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. Thursday.
For information call the Camp
Walker Kelly Fitness Center at 764-
4225/4800. At Camp Carroll Fitness
‘God is with us.’
Center, Yoga Class: Tuesday and The Camp Walker chapel hosts Vacation Bible
Thursday 5:30 – 6:30 p.m., School, July 30 to Aug. 3 at the Fellowship Hall.
Performance Training: Monday Tracy Fish, a drama leader who is on the staff, is
through Friday 11:30 a.m. and 4 seen here listening carefully to stories about
p.m., Circuit Training: Monday children’s experiences of when they felt God was
through Friday 9 – 11:30 a.m., with them. The Bible point of the day was “God
Boxing Club: Monday through is with us.” Children could enjoy various activities
Friday 5 – 8 p.m., Taekwon-do with different Bible points and stories, and
Class: Monday through Friday 7:30 different treasure verses every day. Children are
p.m. $40, Spining Cycling: Monday able to take part in Vacation Bible School every
and Wednesday 6 – 7 p.m., Cardio year by signing up within the registration deadline.
Dance: Wednesday 5:15 p.m. For
information, call 765-8287/8118. PHOTO BY PARK HAE-JU
The Morning Calm Weekly USAG-D August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil 27
NEWS & NOTES Soldiers can prevent heat injuries
By Samuel G. Hudson
Daegu Intramural
USAG Daegu Public Affairs
Flag Football Program
Physical training and outdoor activities
There will be a Daegu Intramural Flag Football
must continue in order to stay fit. However,
Program. The pre-season tournament is Sept. 3
a dangerous enemy is appearing, heat injury,”
- 5 and the league is Sept. 10 to October 10 at
said Sgt. 1st Class Rodney J. Canty, DPTMS
the Kelly Field on Camp Walker. The deadline
Plans and Operations NCOIC.
for entry is Aug. 29 and coaches meeting is 12:30
Hydration is necessary when enjoying the
p.m. Aug. 31. For information, call Mr. Kim or
outdoors to prevent heat injuries. The months
Ms. Chong at 764-4225/5217.
of May through September prove to be the
hottest months of the year. Heat injuries can
School Bus Transportation
occur when an individual participates in a
Daegu Student Transportation Office has moved
physical activity and the body exceeds its
into their new office in Bldg. 3019, Room 321 on
ability to lose heat adequately. There are
Camp George. Customer Service hours are from
three types of heat injuries — heat cramps,
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday to Friday. Please stop
heat exhaustion and heat stroke. Heat
by and see new office. Don’t wait, complete student
injuries are preventable as long as you know
transportation needs now for the new school year.
the proper way to hydrate. Some may say,
Plastic bus cards are now available for pick-up. For
“I drink sports drinks all day so I don’t have
information, call Michael Dudley at 011-284-4491. PHOTO BY SAMUEL G. HUDSON
to worry about not being properly hydrated.” Staff Sgt. Fikisha A. Maree, of the USAG Human Resources Department
unlike water, sports drinks are used to leads the way while Sgt. 1st Class Canty bellows an “Old School” Army
Post Office Closure
replenish the electrolytes and not to solely cadence motivating a faster jogging pace.
All post offices will be closed for customer service
be used to maintain the proper number of How can you treat heat injuries? Ice sheets are the
Aug. 3 for organization day. Post offices will
electrolytes within the body. The foods you preferred method by a number of senior NCOs. Ice sheets
resume normal duty hours Aug. 4. For information,
eat will maintain the proper amount of salt are simply sheets that are submerged in a cooler of ice water.
call 1st Lt. Jay M. Chung at 764-4162.
and electrolytes within the body. Drinking When an individual suffers a heat injury, the individual’s
too much water can have negative efffects. clothing is loosened and the ice sheet is wrapped around
Please send us your Stories and
When you fill your body with too much water, them while they lie on the ground. Their head should also be
Photos for Publishing
you start flushing out your electrolytes. wrapped. The ice sheet is design to bring the body
To submit information for publishing in The
Canty shares that the water you drink will temperature down.
Morning Calm Weekly USAG-Daegu’s common
be used during the six hours following Regardless what method you use to treat heat injuries,
pages or for submission for the News & Notes
consumption. The correct thing to do is to remember you should seek medical attention as soon as
section, call 768-8513. You can e-mail all
drink plenty of water the day before you possible if you show any of the symptoms related to heat-
information to kyungchul.na@korea.army.mil.
engage in any physical activity. induced injuries.
28 USAG-D
August 3, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil The Morning Calm Weekly

NCO staff ride takes place in Inchon

By Samuel G. Hudson
USAG Daegu Public Affairs

USAG Daegu Command Sgt. Maj. Patricia A.

Keit conducted a Noncommissioned Officer’s staff
ride July 27 for both American and Korean
warfighters.
The ride began with a tour of the Historical Inchon
Landing site of the Korean War. Lively conversations
overpowered the noise of the outside world as the
spirited noncommissioned officers filled the bus with
camaraderie and team cohesion.
Everyone was excited; as this was the first time
the NCOs had got together on a large scale for
professional development and mentorship.
The bus finally made its way to the small island of
Wolmido which is the site of three sea walls where
the amphibious assault called “Operation Chromite”
took place. The Battle of Inchon was a decisive
invasion and battle during the Korean War that
started on Sept. 15, 1950 and ended around Sept.
28. During the amphibious operation, United Nations
forces secured Inchon.
The command sergeant major and NCOs were
PHOTO BY SAMUEL G. HUDSON
led to the top of Radio Hill by 8th United States Army United States Army Garrison-Daegu Soldiers stop for rest and a pose on top of Radio Hill.
Historian Ronney Miller and as they walked up the
hill, Keit helped the NCOs realize the fortitude and noted that it is truly remarkable, to stand on decisive J. Whitlock, an executive administrative assistant.
tenacity it took for fellow brothers in arms to take terrain of battle of more than 50 years ago and Whitlock says he looks forward to future NCOSRs
the hill. She reminded them that they took the hill Soldiers today can see the importance of the ROK/ to better learn the history of the solid military alliance
without a paved road and without all the high-tech U.S. alliance. Learning history on the actual grounds between our two countries. Keit said a good leader
weaponry that is available today in the military. As where the event took place really makes you closer must be able to follow orders as well as give orders.
the Soldiers walked to the top of Radio Hill, they to the past battles. Complacency of not learning the mission of the U.S.
could only imagine how the Marines negotiated their “You have to learn the past history in order to military in Korea can lessen the unique experience
way to the top of this key terrain of the landing. Keit properly prepare for the future,” said Sgt. Andrew of being stationed here.
 Aug. 03, 2007
30 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Korean Language The Morning Calm Weekly

Learn Korean Easily

The Phrase of the Week :

Week

“I’d like a single room.”

Ee rinnyong bang hana butakamnida.

single room a I’d like
Vocabulary

weather ‘nalssi’

rain ‘bee’

snow ‘noon’

Situation of the Week : At the hotel

Week

I’ll be staying just tonight.

Onul bamman momulkomnida.

Is there a restaurant in the

Hotle ane shikdangi issumnikka? hotel?
:
Who is it?
Nugushimnikka?

New Just a minute.

Jamkkanman gidariseyo.

Horizon Come in.

Durooseyo.

Day I’d like room service please.

Rum sobisu jom butakamnida.
refreshes
Korean Expression of the W eek
Week
safety
No. 18 (one’s favorite
awareness Sippalbeon song)

A song which one can sing the best