Volume 5, Issue 33 P UBLISHED F OR T HOSE S ERVING IN THE R EPUBLIC OF K OREA June 8, 2007

The Morning Calm Weekly is

IMCOM-Korea BOSS throws
recognizes and peninsula-wide
bids farewell to
Deputy Director
“Beach Blast” for
Warfighters
nline
Page 2 Page 16 Visit http://ima.korea.army.mil

Army buckles up ACS hosts June Jamboree at Yongsan

to reduce losses See page 10 for story
By Lori Yerdon
U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center and photos
FORT RUCKER, Ala. (May 18, 2007)–
Every year the Army loses Soldiers not
only to combatrelated injuries but also to
vehicle accidents, both on- and off- duty
vehicle accidents.
In effort to reduce these losses, Army
installations across the globe are joining
state and local law enforcement and
highway safety officials in the nationwide
Click It or Ticket campaign.
The goal of the campaign is to raise
awareness of the importance of wearing
seat belts. The campaign begins this
month and concludes on June 3.
This year’s initiative involves an
aggressive seat belt enforcement
mobilization that will crack down on low
seat belt use and in an attempt to reduce
highway fatalities with a new emphasis on
convincing more motorists to buckle up –
day and night.
See Buckle Up,
Up Page 4

IMCOM accepting
applications for
mentoring program
By Mary Tanzer
IMCOM Mentoring Program Manager

U.S. Army Installation Management

Command has announced that
applications for the fiscal 2008
Centralized Mentoring Program will be
accepted through June 11.
IMCOM employees who are GS-11
through GS-13, or equivalents, may
apply to be matched with senior leaders
for a one-year mentoring partnership.
Applications will be accepted from
personnel covered by the National
Security Personnel System whose
positions are equivalent to GS-11
through GS-13 positions.
Mentees complete a one-week
shadow assignment, stretch assign-
ments, eLearning courses and regular
meetings with their mentors. June Jamboree — Children give it all they have in a tug-of-war game during the 21st annual “June Jamboree” held at Yongsan June 1st.
The Mentoring Program is designed The event was sponsored by the Army Community Services (ACS) as a day dedicated to exceptional family members and included bowling,
swimming, bowling, a barbecue as well as other activities. More than 200 Solders and Sailors from United States Forces Korea (USFK) and
See IMCOM Mentor
Mentor, Page 4 Commander, U.S. Naval Forces Korea (CNFK) donated their time as volunteers to support the event.
2 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil
MP Blotter
UPDATE: Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP)
The following entries were excerpted from the
military police blotters. These entries may be
incomplete and do not imply the guilt or innocence
Service Agreement Reached with LG DACOM
of any person.
USAG-RC
Larceny of AAFES Property, Subject #1 and
Subject #2 were observed by AAFES Security, via
CCTV, removing three computer games, concealing
them on their person and exiting the PX without
rendering proper payment. Subject #1 and Subject
#2 were apprehended and transported to the Cp
Casey PMO where they were advised of their legal
rights, which they waived, rendering written
statements admitting to the offense. Subject #1
and Subject #2 were further processed and released
to their unit. All items were returned to AAFES.
Investigation continues by MPI.
USAG-Y
Aggravated Assault, Subject #1 and Subject
#2 were involved in a verbal altercation which
turned physical when Subject #1 cut Subject #2’s
right arm with a knife. Subject #2 was transported
by ambulance to 121st CSH ER where Subject #2
was treated and released for injuries consisting of
a laceration. Subject #1 was transported to the
USAG-Y PMO where Subject #1 was administered
a PBT, with a result of 0.035% BAC. Subject #1
was advised of Subject #1’s legal rights, which
Subject #1 waived, rendering a written statement
admitting to the offense. Subject #1 was processed
and released to Subject #1’s unit. Investigation
continues by MPI.
News The Morning Calm Weekly
Bell Sends # 29 - 07
This is an update of Bell Sends #12- registered VoIP services that are comparable in price
07, 16 January 2006 (See USFK Web Site and level of Service found with popular US-based
Home Page — Bell Sends) regarding providers.
USFK efforts to ensure Servicemembers I appreciate the cooperative and good faith
have access to VoIP services in Korea. efforts of LG DACOM to provide a quality service
Originally, a new VoIP service plan was to to our USFK personnel serving in Korea, while
go into effect on 1 June 07, but AAFES not pursing any efforts to penalize anyone who
review and signing of the LG DACOM has obtained service from a company not
VoIP service plan contract was delayed. registered in Korea. Together, our goal has been
However, no blocking of VoIP services is to ensure we reach an agreeable solution which
occurring and LG DACOM will not take conforms to Korean law while not disadvantaging
any actions to block current users of VoIP Gen. B.B. Bell our Servicemembers.
services. It remains important for sponsors, the chain of
We have obtained a three week extension to the original command, and command information outlets to notify
1 June deadline for newly assigned personnel who desire inbound USFK Servicemembers and their families of this
to use VoIP services to seek VoIP services from Korean change. All inbound personnel who desire the use of VoIP
registered companies. The increased time will allow AAFES services after 21 June 2007 should contract through the
and LG DACOM to finalize the contract for the previously AAFES sponsored concessionaire or other Korean
arranged VoIP service plan announced on 16 January 2007. authorized and registered VoIP companies.
The additional time will also extend the “grandfather
clause” for Servicemembers who acquire VoIP services
from no-registered VoIP providers until 21 June. By 21 GEN B.B. Bell
Commander, UNC/CFC/USFK
June, your local AAFES concessionaries will be providing

USAG-H
Aggravated Assault, Drunk and Disorderly,
Assault Consummated by a Battery, Subject #1
and Subject #2 were involved in a verbal altercation
when Subject #1 produced a knife, placed Subject
#2 in a choke hold, and cut Subject #2’s left forearm
several times. Subject #3 attempted to break up
the altercation and was stabbed by Subject #1 in
the collar bone area. Subject #1 then fled the scene.
Subject #3 and Subject #2 were transported by
POV to the Cp Humphreys UCC where Subject #3
was treated and released for injuries consisting of
a laceration to Subject #3’s collar bone area. Subject
#1 was apprehended and transported to the Cp
Humphreys PMO. Investigation continues by MPI.

USAG-D
Larceny of Private Property, Person(s) unknown,
by means unknown, removed Victim #1’s Ipod
which was unsecured and unattended in RM #103
of BLDG #582. ECOL is $165.99. Investigation
continues by MPI.
IMCOM-Korea bids farewell to Deputy Director — Brig. Gen. Al A. Aycock, IMCOM-Korea Director, left, presents a Meritorious
Civilian Service Award to Mr. Davis D. Tindoll, center, during a June 5 ceremony at Yongsan. Mr. Tindoll was recognized for his meritorious
performance while serving as the IMCOM-Korea Region Deputy Director. According to Aycock, Mr. Tindoll’s vision, garrison operations
expertise, and leadership skills were vital to the success of Army Installations in the Republic of Korea. Mr. Tindoll, who joined IMCOM-
Korea in January 2005, is departing for Georgia, where he will serve as the Director for IMCOM’s Southeast Region. Also recognized during
the ceremony was Mr. Tindoll’s wife, Ms. Dolores Tindoll, right, who received the Commander’s Award for Public Service and the Eighth
United States Army Helping Hand Award for her outstanding contributions to the Soldiers, Civilians and Family Members stationed
throughout Korea.

Published by
IMCOM-Korea Morning Calm Printed by Oriental Press
Bldg. 1440, Yongsan Main Post
This Army newspaper is an authorized
Printed by Oriental Press, a age, marital status, physical
publication for members of the
Department of Defense. Contents of The
Installation Management Command-Korea Region private firm in no way connected handicap, political affiliation, or
with the U.S. Government, under any other non-merit factor of the
Morning Calm Weekly are not necessarily
exclusive written contract with purchaser, user or patron. If a
official views of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Director/Publisher Brig. Gen. Al Aycock the Contracting Command- violation or rejection of this equal
Government, Department of Defense, or Korea. The civilian printer is opportunity policy by an advertiser
Public Affairs Officer/Editor Ed Johnson
Department of the Army. responsible for commercial is confirmed, the printer shall
The editorial content of this weekly advertising. The appearance of refuse to print advertising from
publication is the responsibility of the advertising in this publication, that source until the violation is
IMCOM-Korea, Public Affairs, APO AP USAG-RC USAG-H including inserts or supplements, corrected.
96205. Commander Col. Forrest R. Newton Commander Col. John E. Dumoulin Jr. does not constitute endorsement
Public Affairs Officer Margaret Banish-Donaldson Public Affairs Officer Bob McElroy President: Charles Chong
Circulation: 9,500 by the U.S. Army or Oriental
CI Officer James F. Cunningham Commercial Advertising
Writer/Editor Andre Butler Press of the products or services Telephone: 738-5005
CI Officer F. Neil Neeley advertised. Fax: 02-793-5701
SUBMISSIONS OR COMMENTS:
USAG-Y USAG-D Everything advertised in this E-mail: oppress@kornet.net
Phone: DSN 724-TMCW (8629)
Fax: DSN 724-3356 Commander Col. Ron Stephens Commander Col. Michael P. Saulnier publication shall be made Mail address: Oriental Press,
Public Affairs Officer David McNally Public Affairs Officer Kevin Jackson available for purchase, use or PSC 450, Box 758, APO AP
E-mail: MorningCalmWeekly
Staff Writer Sgt. Lee Yang-won Staff Writer PFC Kyung Chul Na patronage without regard to race, 96206-0758
@korea.army.mil religion, gender, national origin,
Sustain, Support and Defend
The Morning Calm Weekly News 3 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil

400 Soldiers paricipate in Yongsan

run to honor outgoing commander
IMCOM Public Affairs
and The Morning Calm Weekly
The IMCOM-Korea Region Public
Affairs Officer, Command Information
Officer and The Morning Calm Weekly
staff have moved to Bldg 1416,
Yongsan. The telephone numbers have
also changed. To contact the Public
Affairs Officer call 724-3366, to contact
the Command Information Officer call
724-3365. The Morning Calm Weekly
Editor can be reached at 724-TMCW.

USAG-Yongsan
Gate 17 Closes for Renovation
From June 20 to September 30, Gate
17 and visitor center will be closed for
renovation. Closure is to all vehicle
traffic and visitor sign-in traffic. The
pedestrian gate will remain open to
authorized ID card holders throughout
the project. During the closure, the
Gate 20 visitor center will be used for
visitor sign-in.
During the closure, commercial
delivery truck traffic will use Gate 19
for access. Gate 20 is the alternate
commercial delivery truck traffic access
point. Due to the commercial truck
traffic at Gate 19, the Post Shuttle Bus
stop at Gate 19 will be relocated
approximately 100 meters east, to the
corner of X Corps Blvd. and Medical
U.S. ARMY PHOTO BY PFC SUNG WOOK MIN
Ave.
Due to increased volume of traffic Lt. Col. (P) David Ward, U.S. Army Troop Command-Korea Commander leads 400 soldiers from his battalion on a four-
at Gate 20, parking at the visitor center mile run across Yongsan to commemorate his upcoming departure from the unit. Lt. Col. Kevin C. Colyer will
will be reserved for visitor sign-in only. assume command of the 2500-strong unit in a change of command ceremony June 6. Ward, who spent the last two
No other parking allowed! Parking will years in Korea, will be changing stations to Hawaii.
be strictly enforced.

19th MP Battalion SIGHTS AND SOUNDS: Off-post Events and Activities

Change of Command Ceremony
The 19th Military Police Battalion (CID)
will conduct a Change of Command
Ceremony on Wednesday, June 27 at
9:30 a.m. The ceremony will take place
at Lombardo Field. In the event of
inclement weather the ceremony will be
conducted at Collier Field House
Far East District Compound
Parking Advisory
Parking will be restricted at The Far
East District Compound on June 15 due
to organization day. Visitors and
employees are strongly encouraged to
car pool or use public transportation.
Gate 1, across from the National Medical
Center will be closed to all vehicular
traffic; Gate 2 adjacent to Bangsan
Market will be open for limited vehicle
access.For more information contact
FED Public Affairs at 721-7501.
Sexual Assault Hotline
The 24-hour Sexual Assault Hotline
phone number is DSN 158. From off-
post or cell phone, call 0505-764-5700.
Individuals may also call USAG-
Yongsan Sexual Assault Response
Coordinator Leah Holland at 738-3034
or 010-8697-4869.
Yongsan CIF Closure
The Yongsan Central Issue Facility
will be closed through June 13 for
inventory.
Fallen Heroes Ceremony, June 12
On the occasion of the 57th anniversary of the Korean War
and of Patriots and Veterans' Month (June), the Military
Buddhist Association of Korea is holding a Grand Buddhist
Mass to cherish the memories of fallen heroes and heroines.
The event will be held on June 10 at 10 a.m. in the Seoul War
Memorial Plaza.
For this year’s event, prayers will be given for those who
sacrificed their lives in the Korean War, Vietnam War, West
Sea Engagement and the Peace Keeping Operations in
Somalia, East Timor, Iraq, Afghanistan, and others.
The event will include a Chundo Ritual such as tea giving,
wreath laying, temple offerings, a memorial service, moment
of silence and memorial song. Finally, there will be many
Buddhist festivals meals, honor guard demonstration, and
band performances.
For more information about the event contact Maj Kim, Hak
Jin at DSN 723-5000.
Sesame Street Live, through June 10
Sesame Street Live will be playing at the Seongnam Arts
Center through June 10. Sesame Street has won Grammy and
Emmy Awards as a TV program and visits Korea as a live
musical. It first came to Korea in 2003 for performances at
Seoul Arts Center. It revisits Korean for the first time in four
years for an unforgettable performance for children.
Admission is R-50,000/ S-40,000/ A-30,000/ B -20,000 won.
For more information, call (02) 529-3530.
Address: 164 Yatap-dong, Bundang-gu, Seongnam-si,
Gyeonggi-do. How to get there: Exit 1, Imae Station, Bundang
Line and walk 10 min.
Kang Hyung Gu Art Exhibit
Artist Kang Hyung Gu will be holding an exhibit at Arario Cheonan
through Aug 19. Veteran artist Kang is noted for his gigantic self-
portraits. His approach to art is best summarized in his own words:
“Self-portraits, by and large, are not drawings of the self, they are
portraits of the self as seen in the faces of others.” Kang’s works
are distinctive and draws influence from the super- realism
movement of the 70s.
For more information, call (041) 551-5100 or visit
www.arariogallery.co.kr.. The gallery is located in Cheonan.
Poryung Mud Fesitval, July 2007
Korea's Poryong Mud Festival, held annually at Taechon Beach,
promises to bring out the mucky child in everyone. Mud has long
been known to be a marvellous treatment for skin and Koreans
know this only too well, so smear yourself in mud and make your
skin shine. Buses direct to Poryong from Seoul's East Terminal
take 3 hours and 20 minutes.
For more information contact the Department of Tourism and
Transportation, Poryong, at poryong@soback.kornet.nm.kr or by
calling +82 (0) 452 930 3541
Anseong Juksan Arts Festival, June 9-10
Chunhyang is the heroine of a love story between the daughter
of a retired female entertainer and the son of a high government
official. Their love story is as famous in Korea as that of Romeo
and Juliet. The event is located in Anseong, Gyeonggi Province,
Gyeonggi-do
For more information call 031-675-0661 or visit the festival’s
website at www.chunhyang.org
Source: www.korea.net, www.seoulselection.com, and www.hotelnet.com
No endorsement implied.
4 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil
Buckle up
According to the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration, regular seat
belt use is the single most effective way
to protect drivers and passengers and
reduce fatalities in motor vehicle crashes.
In 2005, 77 percent of passenger vehicle
occupants who were buckled up in a
serious crash survived it. When worn
correctly, seat belts have proven to reduce
the risk of fatal injury to front-seat
passenger car occupants by 45 percent
(by 60 percent in pickup trucks, sport
utility vehicles and minivans).
However, some Soldiers don’t perceive
seat belts as a convenience. A Soldier
wearing full “battle-rattle” might not fit
comfortably into a HMMWV seat,
especially on a patrol mission. But seat
belts have been proven to save lives even
in combat situations.
Recently in Afghanistan, while driving
a 5-Ton wrecker with two other Soldiers,
the driver hit a bump in the road with the
vehicle causing it to flip. All three Soldiers
were ejected from the vehicle. None of the
occupants were wearing seat belts, and
two of the Soldiers died as a result of their
injuries. A separate situation involved a
Soldier driving at 3:00 a.m. in Texas. After
losing control of his privately owned
vehicle, it flipped three times. Because he
wasn’t wearing his seat belt, he too was
The Morning Calm Weekly
from Page 1
thrown from the vehicle and died from
injuries sustained in the accident.
According to the Office of the Provost
Marshal General, traffic fatalities during
the summer months involve three
distinctive factors; excessive speed, lack
of seat belt use, and alcohol/drug use.
Since these contributing factors are well
known, most installation provost marshal
offices and Directorate of Emergency
Services Traffic Accident Investigation
sections focus on conducting selective
enforcement techniques. A few examples
include use of unmarked patrol vehicles,
random safety/DUI/DWI checkpoint at
various locations, and increasing TAI
patrols during high-peak traffic times such
as weekends, rush hour and holidays.
Installations also support campaign year-
round with other program and initiatives.
Fort Hood, Texas, posts wrecked vehicles
adjacent to its gates to deliver a valuable
seat belt message to the majority of its
motorists; while Fort Stewart, Ga. has
posted large billboard-size slogans and
safety messages along its main roads.
For more driving and POV information,
visit the USACRC Web site at https://
crc.army.mil/DrivingPOV.
For more information on the National
Click It or Ticket campaign visit http://
www.nhtsa.dot.gov.

IMCOM Mentor from Page 1

to develop high-potential employees into
well-rounded managers at the middle or
senior level by preparing them to assume
higher levels of responsibility.
Headquarters IMCOM centrally funds
the competitive program.
Senior leader volunteer mentors also
are being solicited. A number of IMCOM
senior leaders will be selected as
mentors and matched with selected
mentees. Mentors participating in the
program report gaining from their
mentor service. They are motivated to
review their own goals and professional
courses of action as they set the example
for their mentees.
Applications require supervisor’s
approval, and garrison applicants require
endorsement from the garrison
commander or manager or the deputy
garrison commander. Region applicants
require an endorsement from region
director or designee. Applicants at
Headquarters IMCOM must obtain their
supervisor ’s and division chief ’s
approval.
Announcements and application
forms are at http://
w w w. i m c o m . a r m y. m i l / s i t e / h r /
wfdhcmp.asp.
Send applications by mail or e-mail
to the IMCOM mentoring program
manager, Mary Tanzer, by June 11.
Contact Tanzer at 703-602-5487 or
Mary.Tanzer@hqda.army.mil for more
information.

OPSEC Officer Courses Offered

Course provides easy access to mandatory training
Two formal courses designed for OPSEC Officers and Coordinators will be held on
Yongsan July 10-13 and at Osan July 17-20. With increasing threats facing the US and
our allies, OPSEC must be at the forefront of all military operations planning and
execution. This course will guide appointed OPSEC officers through all aspects of the
OPSEC process and will provide useful tips and procedures for establishing, maintaining,
and assessing unit-level programs. The course will also provide tools and methods to
administer effective training and awareness campaigns. Per regulation, appointed
OPSEC Officers at the battalion/squadron-levels and higher are required to attend
formal training. The DOD OPSEC Program Manager Course, presented by the Joint
OPSEC Support Center mobile training team, is fully accredited and satisfies training
requirements for all services. If you require this training, or need more information,
contact your service component OPSEC officer or Mr Dan Wilkinson, CFC/USFK
OPSEC at DSN 723-2149 or at OPSEC@Korea.Army.Mil.

Submitting 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.
June 8, 2007 Page 5

Golf tourney fosters friendship

By Jim Cunningham After becoming a very successful business man,
USAG-RC Public Affairs he began a construction business and contracted that
USAG-RED CLOUD—Heroes and legends business with the Army.
never die when the hero is lauded by those who Kim also donated many trees and shrubs to CRC.
remember them and those who carry their spirit to A monument to his commitment to the U.S.-R.O.K.
new generations. This was the spirit of the Sixth partnership is located at Hole No. 7. His legacy
Annual Kim Yong Keun Golf Tournament held last was a life of charity.
Saturday at the USAG-RC Golf Course. “It is only fitting that we remember Mr. Kim
“Kim Yong Keun today,” Yang said. “His
has been a great friend spirit and friendship with
of the American Soldier “Kim Yong Keun has been a great the Soldier is legend-
since 1976,” said Yang, friend of the American Soldier since ary.”
Pyong Yong, com- 1976. He was a key member of the The players in the
munity relations officer,
USAG-RC. “He was a
Second to None Support Group. This tournament were
Soldiers, Department of
key member of the event is a tribute to his memory. By Army civilians, polit-
Second to None sharing in this golf tournament, icians, community
Support Group. This Koreans and American Soldiers leaders and business
event is a tribute to his icons.
memory. By sharing in share cultural understanding and Although the tourna-
this golf tournament, friendship.” ment began at 6 a.m., all
Koreans and American players played through
Soldiers share cultural Yang, Pyong Yong before arriving at the
understanding and Community Relations Officer, USAG-RC awards dinner at
friendship.” Mitchell’s Club on
Kim was a man born in North Korea, worked on USAG-RC for a steak dinner and to remember Kim
a farm and lived under communist rule until he was and his legacy of friendship.
JIM CUNNINGHAM 37 years old, said Col. Brian Vines. He decided to Soldiers and Korean citizens have been coming
Kim, Han Ju, son of the late Kim, Yong Kuen and move south to become a free man. He became a together for this celebration for years, Vines said. It
sponsor of the golf tournament in his honor, tees off on contractor and he cleaned buildings for the U.S. strengthens the alliance that was forged in steel since
the first hole June 2 at USAG-Red Cloud Golf Course. Army. the Korean War.

USAG-RC Civilians learn

details of Army ethics
By Jim Cunningham
USAG-RC Public Affairs
USAG-RED CLOUD—Civilian
employees received a detailed brief
about U.S. Army ethics in the USAG-
RC Theater May 24. Capt. Dana
Hollywood, 2nd Infantry Division Staff
Judge Advocate, gave the briefing.
“This is something that is mandated
by the Secretary of the Army,”
Hollywood said. “All Department of
Defense employees are required to
have ethics training once a year.”
The briefing consisted of five main
areas of concern: Use of government
resources only for authorized or official
purposes, gifts and what definition
applies to government employees, the
most a subordinate can be asked to
contribute to a gift, endorsing
nonfederal entities, and seeking outside
employment.
“Our purpose today is to provide
face-to-face ethics training as
mandated by SECARMY,” Hollywood
said. “We are here to educate
employees so they and the
organizations they lead can serve in
accordance with DoD ethics
principles.”
Ethics violations usually occur
because the Soldier or Civilian did not
know the rules, according to
Hollywood.
“We must safeguard the trust the
public has that we are using our
positions and resources for official
purposes and not for personal gain or
convenience,” Hollywood said. “Our
ethics rules come from the Joint Ethics
Regulation known as the JER and
federal statutes concerning fraud,
conflicts of interest, and prohibited
political activities.”
Violations of the JER can result in
Uniform Code of Military Justice
action or other criminal, civil, or
administrative action.
Ethics violations can undermine
public confidence in the Army,
Hollywood said. The JER implores
employees to protect and conserve
federal property, and not use it for
other than official purposes.
Employees must disclose waste, fraud,
abuse and corruption to appropriate
authorities.
“When you see a violation
happening, approach the person and try
to solve the problem on the spot,”
Hollywood said. “The Army always
has a preference for resolving
problems at the lowest possible level.
If that does not work, then you
normally have to go up the chain of
command.”
The general rule for the use of
government resources is Army money
for the Army mission. There are three
types of uses: Official use-
performance of your official duties;
Unofficial but authorized use: Not used
for official duties but authorized
nonetheless, and Unauthorized: Capt. Dana Hollywood, 2nd Infantry Division
Resource cannot be used. Staff Judge Advocate, recites the details
The rule about government owned of U.S. Army ethics to Civilian employees
See Ethics
Ethics, Page 6 in the USAG-RC Theater May 24.
6 http://ima.korea.army.mil
June 8, 2007
USAG-Red Cloud
Change of Command
The USAG-Red Cloud Change of
Command will be held on the
Village Green 10 a.m. June 26, for
more information call: 732-8854.
USAG-Casey
Town Hall Meeting
USAG-Casey Town Hall Meeting
will be held June 29 at 2 p.m. in the
Hanson Gym. For more information
call: 730-1412.
Camp Casey AAFES Bazaar
The Camp Casey AAFES Bazaar
will be held June 15-16 from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Camp Casey
PX parking lot. For more
information call: 732-6263.
2007 Mt. Samgak
International Cultural Festival
The 2007 Mt. Samgak International
Cultural Festival will be held June
23-24 at the Best Western Green
Park Hotel (near Bang-hak
Subway Station-line 1). For more
information call 732-9053.
USAG-Red Cloud
Starbuck’s Opening
The first AAFES direct operated
Mainstreet X-presso - Starbuck’s
in the Pacific will open on Camp
Red Cloud today at 10 a.m. in the
CRC Food Court. For more
information call: 732-6263
USAG-RED CLOUD
Commissary Closed
The CRC Commissary will be
closed June 21 for Organization
Day. The Commissary will be open
on July 4. For more information
call: 732-7649.
USAG-Red Cloud
EO Office
USAG-RED CLOUD EO office is
in building T-617. Contact Sgt.
Duane Pack 732-6167.
Warrior Country Track and
Field Championship
The Warrior Country Track and
Field Championship will be held
tomorrow at Schoonover Bowl,
Camp Casey 8 a.m. For more
information call: 732-6927.
USAG- Red Cloud
Appreciation Night
The USAG-RED CLOUD
Appreciation Night will be held at
Mitchell’s Club from 5:30-7 p.m.
June 15. For more information call:
732-8189.
USAG-RC
Ethics
vehicles is government owned vehicles
could only be used for official business.
“This means you should never use
a government vehicle for a personal
errand, even if it is on the way to your
official business,” Hollywood said. “If
you are TDY, you may use a
government vehicle for official
business only, excursions to
entertainment attractions are not
authorized.”
Personal use of photocopiers is not
authorized, but it is subject to a
common sense test
“Reasonable, limited use of copiers
may fall into the category of unofficial
use but authorized,” Hollywood said.
“The test is whether the use is
reasonable and limited and it doesn’t
detract from your work.”
The use of government telephones
falls into the same category as
photocopiers; a few brief local calls a
day are OK; lengthy, long-distance
calls are not.
“Most uses of the internet will fall
into the Unofficial but Authorized
category,” Hollywood said. “This is
generally premised on a morale
rationale, there are, of course, those
unofficial uses; you can never use a
government computer to run a
personal business, access pornographic
or racist websites.”
There are specific rules about giving
and receiving gifts, according to
Hollywood.
“Three main categories of gift
donors: Outside (prohibited) sources,
between employees, and foreign
governments,” Hollywood said. “The
general rule about gifts is you may not
accept a gift given from a prohibited
source or given because of your official
position.
“Exceptions: meals are always
considered gifts, and some food items
are not considered gifts. If a Korean
employee gives you some cookies,
donuts or small incidental items, these
are not considered gifts. When we are
talking about food, a meal is definitely
a gift, but small items are not.”
If you are offered a gift, take this
four-step analysis:
1) Is it from a prohibited source or
given because of your official position.
2) Is it really a gift.
3) Is there an exception to the rule.
4) Should you use the exception.
A prohibited source is any person
or non-federal entity that does business
with, or seeks to do business with the
Army.
“In Korea, most businesses are
The Morning Calm Weekly
going to be a prohibited source,”
Hollywood said. “Whenever a gift is
given because the position you have
rather than affection for you as an
individual, that is a gift given because
of your official position.
General guidance for gifts
between employees is:
1) Employees shall not use public
office for private gain.
2) Employees shall endeavor to
avoid any actions creating the
appearance that they are violating the
law or ethical standards.
“The rule is gifts can go down, but
not up,” Hollywood said. “This means
that you can’t accept gifts from
subordinates and employees receiving
less pay than you.”
The exceptions to this rule are:
1) Gifts under $10 on traditional gift
giving occasions are allowed.
2) Special infrequent occasions
such as when a commander is leaving,
but the gift may not exceed $300 per
group and you can only ask for up to
$10 in voluntary contributions.
“DoD employees can never
endorse a private organization,”
Hollywood said. “One reason we
cannot do that is the JER says
specifically we cannot endorse private
organizations. Another is, whatever
treatment you give to one private
organization, you have to give to all
equally.”
Fundraising has the potential to be
a problem, said Hollywood.
Only four types of fundraising
activities can take place on an
installation:
1) Fundraising for the Combined
Federal Campaign.
2) Fundraising for the Army
Emergency Relief program.
3) Religious fundraising in
connection with religious services.
4) Any other fundraising authorized
by the commander to benefit the
unfortunate, however, fundraising in
support of military units is generally
not authorized.
“Commanders have limited options
with respect to performing fundraising
on post,” Hollywood said.
“Commanders may authorize informal
funds to help offset costs for specific,
planned purposes, but fundraising for
an informal fund is limited to soliciting
donations and contributions only from
members of the unit.”
The Family Readiness Group may
raise money on post.
from Page 5
“When the FRG conducts a
fundraiser, it must be clear that this is
not a unit fundraiser,” Hollywood said.
“They must be clear in all advertising,
promoting, and solicitation that it is the
FRG, and not the unit or directorate
conducting the event.”
Informal funds are covered by
AR 600-20 in the Army Command
Policy. The rules are:
1) There must be one custodian of
the fund, accountable to his or her
supervisor
2) Contributions must be voluntary
and an employee cannot be asked to
contribute more than $10.
“The old limit was $1,000,” said
Hollywood. “Currently there is no
limit on how much the fund can
contain. An informal fund must have
a purpose, and the funds must be used
toward that purpose.”
When flying as part of your job,
DoD employees always have to fly
coach unless otherwise authorized,
only the Secretary of the Army can
approve first class travel.
“A Soldier cannot travel first class
or business class in uniform, even if
he received a free upgrade,”
Hollywood said. “DoD Civilians
cannot accept upgrades if given
because of your official position.”
Exceptions to these rules are:
1) You can use your frequent flier
miles to upgrade to business class.
2) Miles earned on official travel
are yours to keep.
3) Benefits belong to the Army if
you were bumped involuntarily.
Conflicts of interest guidelines are
common sense driven, according to
Hollywood.
“You cannot hold a financial
interest that conflicts with the
conscientious performance of you
duty,” Hollywood said. “You cannot
engage in financial transactions using
nonpublic government information or
allow the improper use of such
information to further any private
interest.”
Employees shall not engage in
outside employment activities,
including seeking or negotiating for
employment, that conflict with official
government duties and
responsibilities.
“If you plan on working for anyone
who does business with the DoD, you
may need to consult an ethics
counselor to ensure that no conflict
exists,” Hollywood said.
 USAG-RC
The Morning Calm Weekly
NEO gives Noncombatants some peace of mind
Soldiers and civilians enjoy a day of relaxation in Miyajima, Japan during the NEO
exercise Courageous Channel.
Pfc. Anthony Hawkins Jr.
2ID Public Affairs
USAG-RED CLOUD—Life in
the Republic of Korea requires
Servicemembers to be prepared for
anything. In the event of an
emergency, they must not only be
concerned with the safety of their
fellow Servicemembers, but also the
safety of those Families, Civilians and
other noncombatants whom they
swore to protect.
To remain prepared for such an
event, U.S. Forces Korea conducted
the first of the year ’s two
noncombatant evacuation operation
exercises May 17-20.
The main task of the NEO exercise,
called Courageous Channel, was
moving noncombatant volunteers
from all areas of Korea to two
locations on Honshu, the main island
of Japan. This task was accomplished
by evacuating volunteers by both air
and sea.
“The overall purpose of the
exercise is to test the system of
evacuating noncombatants away from
the peninsula during a crisis,” said Air
7 June 8, 2007
PFC. ANTHONY HAWKINS JR.
Force Lt. Col. Anthony Abernathy,
the USFK escort for all sail-away
volunteers. “It is giving the people
involved practice in case this happens
for real.”
The secondary purpose of the
exercise was to help instill confidence,
Abernathy said.
“(We want) to ensure the system
works, and to make noncombatants
feel comfortable with the process to
get them off the peninsula,” he said.
The exercise was designed to
simulate as much realism as possible
while still remaining cost-effective, he
said.
“We took around 40 people. In a
real-world situation, there would be
thousands,” he said.
The shear volume of people could
be a significant stress on the system,
so this is a good medium.”
With a large percentage of USFK
personnel only serving one-year tours
in Korea, transition was an important
consideration. Conducting this training
on a regular basis helps to exercise
and evaluate the evacuation process,
he said.
Unit readiness across the peninsula
is also increased through the exercise,
he said.
“It shows we have a system in
place that can ramp up quickly, and
we can evacuate in a safe and timely
manner to get noncombatants to a
safer location,” he said.
The NEO process began in Areas
I and II as participants gathered at
Collier Field House on Yongsan
Garrison. There, Soldiers from 1st
Battalion, 72nd Armor Regiment
began by in-processing the evacuees.
Their role was clear: get the
noncombatants on their way off the
peninsula.
“It’s our mission to make sure they
get out of here safely,” said Pvt.
Robert Martinez, a combat engineer
in Company E, 1st Bn., 72nd Armor
Regt. “We had a lot of setup and a lot
to learn, but it feels good knowing you
can evacuate these people safely.”
The process covered areas such as
reception of noncombatant evacuees,
registration within the NEO tracking
system computer, and medical, spiritual
and legal guidance.
After the initial in-processing,
evacuees were transported to Daegu
via Korea Train Express, or KTX,
Korea’s high-speed rail system. There,
they met other participants from Areas
III and IV. They were also met by
Soldiers from the 19th Expeditionary
Sustainment Command, whose role in
the exercise was to care for the
evacuees while in Daegu and to get
them to the port of Busan.
The evacuees stayed the night on
Camp Walker in Daegu, then were
divided into sail-away and fly-away
volunteers. The fly-away volunteers
flew to Yokota Air Base, Japan. The
sail-away volunteers were bused to
Busan, where they boarded a ferry
ship to Fukuoka, Japan.
http://ima.korea.army.mil
Once in Fukuoka, the evacuees
were met by representatives from the
1st Marine Fighter Wing. The final leg
of their trip to Japan brought them
from Fukuoka to Marine Corps Air
Station – Iwakuni.
The third day of the exercise was
more of a break from the training for
participants. The free day held several
options, including trips to Miyajima
Island and Hiroshima.
On Miyajima Island, participants
were able to see traditional Japanese
architecture and cultural sights, such
as a 16th-century Buddhist temple and
a five-story pagoda.
Hiroshima offered several sight-
seeing attractions, most notably Peace
Park. Located on the site of the Aug.
6, 1945 atomic bomb blast, Peace
Park is dedicated to those who lost
their lives in the war.
Families participating in the
exercise welcomed the opportunity to
unwind after two days of travel.
Monique Hunt and her son, Will,
were two of the Family members from
Area II who were able to see the
sights Japan had to offer.
Will, who is only staying in Korea
for the summer, said he was surprised
to see how open to western culture
Japanese people are.
“They were all very friendly and
helpful to foreigners,” he said.
Not only were U.S.
Servicemembers, civilians and their
Families represented, but also foreign
diplomats from the U.S.’s allies.
The participants also felt the
experience was beneficial to both
those in charge and the
noncombatants.
“It’s a good thing to do this exercise
to work out any kinks in the system,”
Monique said. “Every time there is an
exercise, they always look for ways
to improve.”
 June 8, 2007 Page 9

USFK honors fallen Korean Soldier

By David McNally
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
YONGSAN GARRISON — The mood was
somber as U.S. Forces Korea officials dedicated a
stone monument May 31 in honor a Republic of
Korea Soldier killed in Afghanistan.
The Soldier, Staff Sgt. Yoon Jang-ho, was serving
as part of coalition forces at Bagram Air Base,
Afghanistan. Yoon was killed Feb. 27 by a bomb at
the installation’s gate. He was the first Republic of
Korea Soldier killed in action abroad since the
Vietnam War.
Yoon’s parents, Lee Chang-hee and Yoon Hee-
chul participated in the dedication ceremony by
helping to plant a tree on Yongsan Garrison in the
field across from Commiskey’s.
“The men and women of United Nations
Command, Combined Forces Command and U.S.
Forces Korea join you and the Republic of Korea in
your grief as you mourn the loss of your son,” UNC/
CFC/USFK Commander Gen. B.B. Bell told the
Yoon family at the ceremony. “We share your
heartache and your loss.”
Yoon’s parents shoveled soil onto a legendary
“yew tree.” The yew tree is an ancient tree species
that survives thousands of years. People have revered
the tree as “eternal” throughout history.
Bell told the gathered crowd that Republic of
Korea citizens understand that “freedom is not free.”
“They generously send the Republic of Korea
Yoon Hee-chul, father of Staff Sgt. Yoon Jang-ho, helps to
plant a yew tree at Yongsan Garrison May 31.
military to regions around the world, including Iraq,
Afghanistan, Kuwait, Qatar, India, Pakistan, Sudan,
Georgia, Liberia, Nepal and Lebanon to help other
nations find the security and stability necessary for
peace and prosperity,” Bell said. “These young
Korean patriots are dedicated to helping other nations
find the peace, security and freedom they deserve.”
Bell said Staff Sgt. Yoon lost his life trying to make
the world a better place.
“He is a hero,” he said. “Let his memory live on
in this tree. As it grows and matures, let it provide
comfort and shade to weary passersby. Let them PHOTOS BY DAVID MCNALLY
rest here, let them read the tablet and remember Combined Forces Command Commander Gen. B.B. Bell and
Staff Sgt. Yoon, a true Korean patriot.” CFC Deputy Commander Gen. Kim Byung-kwan unveil a
Yoon was posthumously promoted to to the rank monument in honor of fallen Republic of Korea Staff Sgt. Yoon
of staff sergeant. Jang-ho May 31 at Yongsan Garrison.

USFK commander visits garrison Yongsan opens five-

bedroom homes
By Cpl. Jung Jae-hoon
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs By Cpl. Kim Sang-wook
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
K-16 AIR BASE — United States
YONGSAN GARRISON —
Forces Korea Commander Gen. B.B.
Garrison officials opened the first
Bell and his wife Katie toured garrison
two sets of five-bedroom gov-
facilities and spoke with community
ernment quarters June 1 with a
members May 31.
cake-cutting ceremony.
“These visits give me a great
U.S. Forces Korea Lt. Col.
opportunity to talk to the community
Donald Morris and 8th U.S. Army
in person,” Bell said. “It helps me to
Band Sgt. Maj. Mark Eister
do my job supporting them.”
glimpsed inside their new homes
The opportunity to speak with
before the ceremony.
community members is necessary, he
“This building was actually a
said.
four-bedroom quadplex and we
“It gives me a chance to see up
converted into a five-bedroom
close the degree to which I’m being
duplex,” said Garrison Housing
successful in making sure the
CPL. JUNG JAE-HOON Officer Carol Jones. “We have a
environment here is wholesome, United States Forces Korea Commander Gen. B.B. Bell speaks with K-16 Air Base spouses shortage of four and five bedroom
healthy and that we’re providing the May 31 during an official community visit. houses for large families assigned
services that we need to, to our
Air Base Soldiers. Later, the general “BOSS is a responsible organ- to Yongsan.”
servicemembers, our spouses and our
asked community members about ization, so I’m a big supporter of Jones said they plan additional
civilian force,” he said.
their concerns. BOSS,” Bell said. conversions of quarters for Soldiers
Bell said he intends to continue
“I really thank you for your service Bell said BOSS has the power to with large families.
frequent community visits.
to America,” Bell told the spouses. keep Soldiers doing the right thing and “This house has five bedrooms,
Garrison Commander Col. Ron
“You made the sacrifices, as your “still have fun.” four bathrooms in two levels with a
Stephens hosted the tour that started
husbands did, to keep something worth “This is a great community with very modern dining room in about
at Seoul American High School.
keeping, freedom.” wonderful people across all of our 3,300 net square feet.” Jones said.
The Bells attended a Hannam
Finally, the general and his staff met sevices,” he said. “Everything is brand new and it has
Village residents meeting before
with the K-16 Air Base Better Bell said there are some challenges changed into a beautiful house.”
traveling to K-16 Air Base.
Opportunity for Single and Un- and areas for improvement. “It took six months to complete
The group ate lunch at the K-16
Dining Facility with spouses of K-16 accompanied Soldiers group. “I’m working on it,” he said. See Homes
Homes, Page 12
10 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/
June 8, 2007
USAG-Y The Morning Calm Weekly

Gate 12 is Closed
Through June 15, pedestrian Gate 12
located by the Army and Air Force
Exchange Service Gas Station will be
closed for turnstile installation.
Gate 17 to Close
Gate 17 will be closed June 20 through
September for renovations. Only
authorized access-card holders will be
processed at the Gate 17 pedestrian
gate. The Gate 17 Visitor Center will be
closed. Visitors and visitors with
vehicles may process through Camp
Coiner Gate 20. Pedestrian visitors may
still process through Gates 5 and 10.
Summer Reading
Program
The Yongsan Library Summer Reading
Program will be at 11 a.m. every
Tuesday June 19-July 31. There will be
a kick-off party June 19 with Katie Bell
as the guest story teller. Refreshments
will be provided. Registration begins
June 5. For information, call 723-7300.
USO Good Neighbor
Program
Be a volunteer for the USO Good
Neighbor Program June 28. Spend a
day with local Korean schoolchildren,
have lunch, and go bowling. For
information, call 724-7781.
Father's Day Giveaway
The USO and the Yongsan Main
Exchange will be giving out free
hotdogs 11 a.m.-1 p.m. June 16 and free
fishing reels to the first 20 fathers who
stop by the USO booth outside of the
Main Exchange. For information, call
724-7781.
June Jamboree brings smiles to children
By Cpl. Jung Jae-hoon
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs
YONGSAN GARRISON —
The Yongsan Exceptional Family
Member Program conducted its 21st
“June Jamboree” June 1 to let
special-needs children have fun and
enjoy the day.
More than 160 children par-
ticipated in the jamboree and more
than 300 volunteers helped out for
the community festival.
“It’s a pleasure to be here and
thank you for coming out, especially
the volunteers,” said Yongsan
Garrison Commander Col. Ron
Stephens. “This is a great way to give
back to our community and this
wouldn’t work with out the
volunteers.”
Stephens also said he hoped
children would gain inspiration.
“They can all volunteer for the
community,” he said.
June Jamboree is designed to help
special-needs children. All volunteers
were matched “one-on-one” with the
kids throughout the festival to let the
children enjoy themselves with
safety.
“The June Jamboree is also a way
of marketing the EFMP,” said
Project Officer Alexander Carter. “It
lets parents know that special-needs CPL. JUNG JAE-HOON
services are available in the Joseph D’Auteuil (left) leads the pack at the tug-of-war competition June 1 during the annual
See Jamboree
Jamboree, Page 12 June Jamboree at a field behind Collier Field House.
Seoul honors YYongsan
ongsan employee with honorary citizenship
By David McNally
USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs

Military Retiree Forum

There will be a military retiree forum at
Commiskey’s 9 a.m. June 9. Topics for
discussion will be TRICARE and
Veterans Administration. A breakfast
buffet will be served and door prizes
will be offered. For information, call
010-6476-2975.
Auto and Cycle Show
The Yongsan Auto and Cycle Show
will be held 11 a.m.-3 p.m. June 23 in
the Main Post Club parking lot. There
YONGSAN GARRISON — For one proud American,
a hand-shake from a Korean mayor came with “lifetime
honorary Seoul citizenship.”
Technology Specialist Andrew Mayer received that
handshake and the certificate to go with it in a special
Seoul ceremony April 29.
Mayer works at Yongsan Child and Youth Services
managing their computer systems. He has lived and worked
in Seoul for eight of the last 10 years both as a U.S. Soldier
and as a civilian.
“I would like to live here off and on for the rest of my
COURTESY
life,” Mayer said. “The unification will probably happen in PHOTO

Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon (left) congratulates Andrew Mayor, one of 10

will be food, music, vendors, and a
chance to win cash prizes. For
information, call 738-5315.
Family Advocacy
Program
There will be a “Working Together and
Conflict Resolution” class 6-8 p.m. June
13 at the Army Community Service
Building 4106, Room 205. Learn how to
handle conflicts that might be hurting
your relationship. For information, call
738-3034.
USAG-Yongsan Web Site
For more news and information, visit
the Yongsan Garrison Web site at
yongsan.korea.army.mil.
my lifetime and that’s something I would like to see.”
Mayer was nominated for honorary Seoul citizenship
by Kim Jin-won, the State of Oregon Korea representative.
“Mr. Mayer’s tireless contributions and willingness to
adapt and participate in Seoul’s well-being is unparalleled,”
Kim wrote. “He is an asset to any community in which he
lives.”
Since 1971, Seoul has conferred honorary citizenships
on foreign residents who “serve as role models for others.”
Before joining the Army, Mayer taught English from
1997-99 to Korean citizens. Then, as a U.S. Soldier, Mayer
saved a Seoul citizen’s life in March 2004 by providing
emergency first aid to a Korean man in the subway who
had fallen because of a seizure. Mayer cleared the man’s
airway and waited with him until emergency workers
arrived.
Mayer also won the Bronze prize in the 2004-05 Seoul
Metropolitan Essay Contest. He wrote about the
foreigners presented with honorary Seoul citizenship April 29.
importance of sustainable development and also reflected
on his life in Seoul.
“Considering the recent events surrounding the Cho
incident at Virginia Tech, this award means a lot to me
and my family,” Mayer said. “I greatly appreciate the
efforts of Seoul, Korea as it reaches out to the United
States and other nations.”
Mayer is from Marshalltown, Iowa. He earned a
Master’s of Public Administration, Management and Policy
from Portland State University and holds a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Journalism and Communications from the
University of Oregon.
“The really neat thing about this is that I brought my
mother over from the states and it was the first time that
my wife’s mother and she met,” Mayer said.
Mayer’s wife is Korea-American from Seoul.
The Morning Calm Weekly USAG-Y June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ 11
Employee finds strength, wisdom in baseball memory
By Sgt. Andrew Kosterman

I n 1959, a gallon of gasoline was 31 cents, “Rock

Around the Clock” was at the top of the music
charts and Ron Padgett was running out on to the
field for a city-wide Little League baseball
championship wearing his orange-lettered uniform.
Padgett, who was a member of the underdog
DeLand, Fla. Federal Savers, now works as U.S.
Army Garrison-Yongsan Property Control Branch
chief and is on his fourth tour of duty in Korea. Back
then, Padgett was 11 years old and in his first
championship series.
The population of DeLand in 1959 was about
10,000 and most of
them thought the
Federal Savers didn’t
have a chance of
winning the three-
game series.
“Both our coaches
kept telling us all week COURTESY PHOTO

leading up to the series Ron Padgett (front row, third from left) poses with his winning 1959 little league team in DeLand, Fla.
that we could beat this won 5-4. they were a much better team,” Padgett said. “But,
team,” Padgett said. “The Indians were stunned because they came if we played as a team, bonded together as a team,
That team was the into the game over confident,” Padgett said. “They collectively we knew we had a good chance of a
returning champions were thinking we would roll over and play dead.” major upset.”
Ron Padgett and “heavily favored” Being the city champions was in sight. Once again, The Federals did just that. They won 6-4. The
Elks Indians. the Federal coaches rallied their players for victory. phrase “We will beat you guaranteed,” was no longer
Game one played up to many of the expectations “They told us to keep the game close and we will to be echoed by the Indians.
going into the series. The Indians won 16-1. win it,” Padgett said. “They also told the team “It was one of the greatest upsets in Little League
Padgett’s coaches eased the chapfallen Federal something else, ‘Second place is not good enough.’” history,” Padgett said. “If I could compare it, it would
by telling them to “just believe, stay focused and The final game took place on a Saturday afternoon be like when the Marlins beat the Yankees in the
play together as a team.” in July 1959. At 5 p.m., the battle began. 2003 World Series.”
When cleats hit the playing field for game two, “We all knew it would be an uphill battle and a Padgett added that He doesn’t remember
the inspiration seemed to have paid off. The Federals struggle to defeat the other team because individually See Memory
Memory, Page 12
12 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ USAG-Y The Morning Calm Weekly
Homes from Page 9

CPL. KIM SANG-WOOK

Children from the Morris family wait to tour their new Yongsan Garrison home June 1.
the renovation,” said DPW Inspector but this is new, modern and ready to
Bryan Dorrough. be occupied.”
The quarters, which was built in Morris and his wife have five
1961, maintained its exterior design, children and she is pregnant with twins.
with a slight modifications, he added. Morris said his family is also
Dorrough explained and introduced delighted with their new home and
the drastic changes inside the quarters expressed his expectations of good
escorting DPW officials and the new quality of life in Yongsan. His new
residents. neighbor, Eister felt the same way.
“My hat’s off to the team who “I am overwhelmed,” Eister said.
brought this great work,” Morris said. “This house is absolutely a great house
“You get use to quarters given by the and DPW did a great job.”
government which are 50 years old, Eister has four children.

Memory from Page 9

everything about the series, but he does
remember being taught about the key
elements of teamwork and elements
of the human spirit.
“Even though I was 11-years-old in
1959,” Padgett said. “I took away a
lot of principles from that series win
that I utilized in the military and now
as a DA Civilian.”
Some of the principles were,
staying focused, never giving up and
doing the best you can. Padgett served
21 years in the U.S. Army. He retired
as a Master Sergeant in 1991.
Padgett is helping to prepare for
a 2009 50th reunion with his fellow
teammates. The team celebrated it’s
45th anniversary of their victory in
DeLand in July 2004. Each team
member and team president, received
individual trophies, hats and team
picture donated by Padgett.
“This is the least I can do for my
teammates,” Padgett said. “I wanted
to give something back to the
community. If any of my teammates
requests to pay for their portion, I will
ask them to donate to their favorite
charity.”
Padgett said he expects former
players, family members and fans to
attend the event in 2009. He may even
step up to the plate one more time.

Jamboree from Page 10

community.”
At the field behind Collier Field
House, kids enjoyed all different
kinds of games including tug-of-war
and face painting and even got to
swim at the outdoor pool near Seoul
American High School.
“This is a sign of the community
coming together for a certain group
who needs our attention the most,”
said Volunteer Sgt. 1st Class Shellie
Willis. “We can show our love and
affection to the one’s that we
treasure the most.”
She also said, “Community service
like volunteering is what every body
should do to set good standards for
our children.”

Yongsan Garrison on the Web

Web
Find out the latest News and Notes
at the Garrison W eb site:
Web
http://yongsan.korea.army .mil
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil
The Morning Calm Weekly
June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ 13
Powers of Attorney
Legal assistance for warfighters and their families
By 1st Lt. Holly B. Nostrant
USAG Humphreys Legal Center
A power of attorney is one of the most popular services
provided by a legal assistance office.
For service members stationed overseas or preparing
to deploy, this is an extremely useful tool.
Whether it is used for moving household goods,
personally owned vehicles or other numerous purposes,
a POA allows Servicemembers the opportunity to make
sure that their personal business is not neglected.
However, a POA is subject to abuse and other problems.
Servicemembers should always consider the following
before executing a PAO.

Where Will My POA Be Used?

Did you know that no one is legally required to accept
a POA? Therefore, it is important to know who will be
receiving the POA. Some places of business may not
accept a general POA or any POAs at all. Others, such as
banks and financial institutions, may have their own POA
forms.
So before going to your legal assistance office to
create a POA, consider where you will use your POA and
check their requirements. Additionally, if your agent ends
up abusing the POA, knowing where it has been used Servicemembers should contact their Legal Assistance Office for help in preparing a PAO.
will be helpful. What Should I Do If My POA Is Abused? The agent could still present the POA to persons
Even with these precautions, POA abuse can and does without notice of the revocation.
How Long Will I Need A POA? happen. Therefore, the revocation of a POA should be a last
Another great way to protect yourself is by limiting If you discover that your agent has abused your resort.
the time period that a POA is valid. A POA should be POA, revocation is available.
valid for the smallest amount of time necessary. Your legal assistance office can help you draft a Final Advice
Be aware, however, that your legal assistance office revocation. Once it is drafted, you will need to send the A POA is a powerful document. Putting thought into
will only create general POAs that are valid for one year revocation to anyone who has accepted the POA. it before you create one is the best way to avoid future
or less. Even if you underestimate the time period, you However, be forewarned that a revocation will not problems. If you have any questions, contact your legal
can always create another POA for the same purpose. solve all of your problems. assistance office for advice.
14 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/
June 8, 2007
The Morning Calm Weekly

June 8-14

Firehouse Dog Reign Over Me Perfect Stranger Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 Firehouse Dog Perfect Stranger The Reaping
(PG) 8:30 p.m. (R) 8:30 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (PG13) 7:30 p.m. (PG) 7:30 p.m. (R) 7:30 p.m. (R) 7:30 p.m.
Perfect Stranger Shrek The Third Shrek The Third The Reaping No Show No Show No Show
(R) 7 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 Perfect Stranger Perfect Stranger Are We Done Yet? Are We Done Yet?
(PG13) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 9:30 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m.
Perfect Stranger Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 The Reaping Perfect Stranger Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 The Reaping Shooter
(R) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
Mr. Brooks Perfect Stranger Firehouse Dog No Show No Show No Show Firehouse Dog
(R) 9:30 p.m. (R) 9:30 p.m. (PG) 8:30 p.m. (PG) 8 p.m.

Perfect Stranger — Only When
investigative reporter Rowena Price
learns that her friend's murder might
be connected to powerful ad
executive Harrison Hill, she goes
undercover with the help of her
associate, Miles Hailey. Posing as
Katherine, a 'temp' at Hill's ad agency,
.and Veronica, a girl Hill flirts with
online, Rowena surrounds her prey
from all sides, only to discover that
she isn't the only one changing
identities. The closer Rowena gets
to finding the truth, the more we see
how far people will go to protect it.
Rated R (sexuality, nudity, violence,
language) 119 min
Pirates Of The Caribbean 3 — Will
Turner and Elizabeth Swann are allied
with Captain Barbossa in a desperate
quest to free Captain Jack Sparrow
from his mind-bending trap in Davy
Jones' locker. At the same time, the
terrifying ghost ship, The Flying
Dutchman and Davy Jones, under the
control of the East India Trading
Company, wreaks havoc across the
Seven Seas. Navigating through
treachery, betrayal and wild waters,
they must forge their way to exotic
Singapore and confront the cunning
Chinese Pirate Sao Feng. Now
headed beyond the very ends of the
earth, each must ultimately choose a
side in a final, titanic battle, as not
only their lives and fortunes, but the
entire future of the freedom-loving
Pirate way, hangs in the balance.
Rated PG-13 (intense action, violence,
frightening images) 165 min
Firehouse Dog— Rex,
Hollywood's top-grossing canine, is
known for his extreme athletic abilities
and diva-like demeanor. His perks
package, rivaling that of any A-list
celebrity, includes Kobe beef, a poodle
harem, and a diamond collar. Rex's
luck--and Hollywood high life--runs
out while shooting a commercial; an
aerial stunt goes awry, leading Rex's
handlers to presume he's dead. But
Rex is merely lost--alone, filthy and
unrecognizable in an unfamiliar city.
Chased by animal control, he takes
refuge in grubby abandoned lofts, a
far cry from his former luxurious
lifestyle. Rated PG (action peril, crude
humor, language) 109 min
Mr. Brooks — Mr. Brooks: a
successful businessman;
generous philanthropist; a loving
father and devoted husband. But Mr.
Brooks has a secret--he is an
insatiable serial killer, so lethally
clever that no one has ever
suspected him--until now. As Mr.
Brooks succumbs to one last
murderous urge, an amateur
photographer witnesses the crime.
Suddenly Brooks finds himself
entangled in the dark agenda of an
opportunistic bystander, as well as
hunted by the unorthodox and
tenacious detective. Rated R
(strong violence, sexual content,
nudity, language) 119 min
Daddy's Little Girls — A single
a father lives in a poor neighborhood
and struggles to make ends meet
as he raises his three young
daughters on his own. But when
the courts award custody of his
daughters to his corrupt, drug-
dealing ex-wife, Monty
desperately tries to win them back,
enlisting the help of Julia, a
beautiful and hard-nosed,attorney
he meets during his short stint as
a chauffeur. While Monty and the
Ivy-League-educated Julia couldn't
be less alike, an unexpected
romance blossoms and it soon
begins to feel like true love. But in
order for their relationship to
survive, the couple must reconcile
their two very different worlds and
overcome the forces that threaten
to tear Monty's family apart. Rated
PG-13 ( thematic material, drug/
sexual content, violence,
language) 95 min

Spider-Man 3 No Show 300 Dead Silence No Show No Show No Show

(PG13) 6:45 p.m. (R) 6:45 p.m. (R) 6:45 p.m.
Spider-Man 3 Spider-Man 3 Mr. Brooks Mr. Brooks Mr. Brooks Mr. Brooks The Reaping
(PG13) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 9:30 p.m. (R) 9:30 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (PG13) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
The Reaping Firehouse Dog Perfect Stranger Firehouse Dog The Reaping No Show Mr. Brooks
(R) 9 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m. (R) 8 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
The Reaping Firehouse Dog Perfect Stranger Firehouse Dog No Show Mr. Brooks Perfect Stranger
(R) 7 p.m. (PG) 9 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (PG) 7 p.m. (R) 9 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
Mr. Brooks Firehouse Dog Firehouse Dog The Reaping The Reaping Perfect Stranger Perfect Stranger
(R) 8:45 p.m. (PG) 8 p.m. (PG) 8 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m. (R) 7 p.m.
Wild Hogs Firehouse Dog Premonition Premonition Premonition Daddy's Little Girl Daddy's Little Girl
(PG13) 6:30 p.m. (PG) 8 p.m. (PG13) 6:30 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m.
The Pursuit Of Happyness The Pursuit Of Happyness Breach Breach Dreamgirls Dreamgirls Music And Lyrics
(PG13) 6:30 p.m. (PG13) 6:30 p.m. (PG13) 6:30 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m. (PG13) 6 p.m.
The Morning Calm Weekly 15 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/

USAG-Red Cloud Silence and stillness are essential

—Worship Services— to building spiritual strength
Catholic Mass
By Chaplain (LTC) David W. Acuff
Fires Brigade
Sunday 9 a.m. CRC Warrior Chapel
9:30 a.m. Camp Hovey Chapel
Noon Camp Casey West Chapel The words “boredom” and “bored” are not in the for that antsy boredom is often alcohol.
1 p.m. Camp Stanley Chapel Bible. That is because boredom is a new feeling. I didn’t have a TV my first three months here.
People didn’t used to get bored; they didn’t know What did I do? I read. Then I relented and bought
Protestant what it felt like. That is strange because, at least to at TV (flat-screen!). Now I restlessly flip through
us, they had nothing to do. No radio (let alone the the circle of channels becoming irritated that there
Sunday 10 a.m. Camp Casey Stone Chapel, merged XM and Sirius), no TV (let alone a huge is really nothing on. Funny thing is, the books bore
Camp Stanely Chapel
flat-screen), no computers, no internet, no My Space, me less than TV, but it is very easy to fall into the
10:30 a.m. Camp Casey West Chapel
no You Tube, no X-Box. TV groove. Were it not for the fact that I get
11 a.m. Camp Hovey Chapel,
Stanley Chapel, Camp
Now, every Service Member’s hooch contains disgusted enough with TV programming to finally
Casey Crusader Chapel most or all of these media, and still the cry is heard, reach over and turn the thing off, I too would be
Korean Services “I’m borrrred.” thinking, “I’m borrrred.”
It is important to realize that all of the new I too walk down the isles of the PX and gaze
Sunday 7 p.m. CRC Warrior Chapel stimulation devices we have received in the past 20 into the HD screen of the 98-inch TV’s. But were
years are not the cure for boredom but rather the I to buy one and strap it on top of the cab (they
cause of it. The more channels, the more pixels, the won’t fit inside), I would soon be as bored with it as
Sunday 11 a.m. Camp Casey Memorial more Megs and Gigs, the greater the screen size, I was with the old TV. And probably more so.
Chapel, Stanley Chapel the further the cars fall off the cliff, the bigger and Silence and stillness are essential to building
2 p.m. Camp Casey Chapel louder the booms when they land, the more detailed spiritual strength. The voice of God has been
the hollow-point exit wounds—all the these things described as “a small, still voice.” Hearing that voice
Latter Day Saints combine to not alleviate boredom, but, again, create today is, quite frankly, harder than ever, in no small
and relentlessly increase it. part due to the ever-increasing decibel level of our
Sunday 2 p.m. Cp. Casey Crusader
This is no small issue, for boredom is what causes culture.
Chapel
many of our discipline lapses in the US military. Boot it down, turn it off, and mute it, sign-out of
For information on Bible study groups and other religious services Once taken to a new level of stimulation by upgrading the chat room. Focus on our God who comes to us
and activities, contact the Area I Chaplains Office at 732-6466. Version 1.7 to Version 2.1, unstimulated life is made in silence. You will find the restlessness and boredom
that much more boring and intolerable. And the cure flee from your spirit.
 June 8, 2007
16 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ The Morning Calm Weekly

BOSS hosts peninsula-wide

‘Beach Blast’ for warfighters

F. NEIL NEELEY
(From left to right) Spc. James Usher, 568th Medical Company, USAG Humphreys and Spc. Christopher Hnagiuk, C Company, 304th Signal
Battalion, Camp Stanley were among the contestants in this year’s BOSS ‘Beach Blast’ watermelon eating contest.

F. NEIL NEELEY
Gen. B.B. Bell, USFK commander, chats with Spc. Mike Munson,
USAG Humphreys BOSS president during the two-day event.

PETER YU F. NEIL NEELEY

A youngster enjoys the mud slide — one of many attractions It wouldn’t be a ‘Beach Blast’ without a volleyball tournament.
available for participants at this year’s BOSS ‘Beach Blast’ Soldiers participated numerous events at this action-packed blast.
18 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ MWR The Morning Calm Weekly

—USAG-H—

Memorial Day One-Pitch

Softball Tournament Results
1) B Co, 3/2nd Avn; 2) 3rd MI Bn

Memorial Day 5k Run

Women’s Senior:
1) Civ. Jennifer New, DPW, 24:20

Women’s Open:
1) Civ. Tammie Welss, HAES, 24:16
2) Civ. Destiny Symmes, HES, 34:44

Men’s Master:
1) SFC Mike Novotny, B Co, 532nd MI, 21:55
2) CPT Samdel Moore, 607th WS, 25:17
3) Civ. Henry New, DPW, 28:54

Men’s Senior:
1) CW-3 Eric Ray, B 3/2GSAB, 19:25
2) Maj. Winston Symmes, 527th MI Bn, 34:44

Men’s Open:
1) Cpt Brian Tomasovic, HHC, 2nd CAB, 17:14
2) Civ. Brett Kubica, 3/2nd GSAB, 17:20
3) Civ. Derrick McDonald, 34:13

Memorial Day 10k Run

Women’s Senior:
1) Civ. Stephanie McMahan, 3/2nd Avn, 1,00:50
2) Sgt Danielie Navarro, 4/2nd CAB, 1,01:08
3) Civ. Marisela Rosales, 3/2nd Avn, 1,02:14

Men’s Master:
1) Sgt Dale Hart, D Co, 4/2nd Avn, 40:25
2) MSG Scott Haymaker, USAG, 47:45
3) SGM Sanghoon Chung, GCC-CACC, 48:48

Men’s Senior:
1) 1SG Roberto Rosales, 3/2nd GSAB, 51:10
2) Cpt Stan Smith, HSC, 3rd MI, 51:27
3) CW-2 Stephen Wells, 3/2nd GSAB, 54:13

Men’s Open:
1) Cpt Mike Barker, B Co, 532nd MI, 52:27

Upcoming events (June)

June 4-7, Intramural Softball League
June 9, Post Level Softball
( Humphrey’s at Wonju )
June 10, Post Level Softball
( Wonju at Humphrey’s )
June 11-14, Intramural Softball League
June 16-17, Post Level Softball
(Kunsan at Wonju )
June 18-21, Intramural Softball League
June 23-2, Post Level Softball
(Wonju at Casey )
June 25-28, Intramural Softball League

—USAG-Y—

Intramural Softball League Standings

CRUS, 6-1; 8th Army #1, 6-1; Suslak, 6-1; 18th
Med, 5-2; 94th MP, 4-2; 505th MT, 4-3;
KANAKAS, 4-3; 41st Sig, 4-3; Embassy, 2-5;
Navy, 2-5; 8th Army #2, 2-5; 501st MI, 2-5;
Sockor, 1-6; 14th MP, 1-6

K-16 Intramural Softball League

Standings
B Co 2/2 AVN, 4-0; HHC 2/2 AVN, 3-1; A Co 2/
2 AVN, 2-2; E Co 2/2 AVN, 1-3; D CO 2/2 AVN,
1-3; B CO 58th AVN, 1-3

Post Women Softball Games

Yongsan (17), Cp. Humphreys (1)
Yongsan (17), Cp. Humphreys (3)

Intramural Softball Games

Suslak (7), 8th Army #1 (0); Suslak (13), 8th
Army #2 (11); 8th Army #2 (19), Navy (1); Navy
(15), Embassy (2); Navy (16), Sockor (9); CRUS
(19), 595th MT (9); 505th MT (18), 41st Sig (5);
41st Sig (15), Sockor (9); Embassy (17), Sockor
(8); 14th MP (9), KANAKAS (8); 94th MP (7),
501st MI (0); 18th MED (7), 8th Army #2 (0);
8th Army #1 (12), 18th MED (9); 8th Army #1
(7), 14th MP (0); 505th MT (7), 94th MP (6);
501st MI (0), KANAKAS (7); 41st Sig (18),
Embassy (5); CRUS (10), Navy (3); Suslak (25),
Sockor (1)

Upcoming Events (June)

Post Softball, Yongsan will host Kunsan 1600, 9
June and 0900, 10 June.
June 8, 2007 Page 21

USAG Humphreys chaplain garners top

award from Military Chaplains Association
By Roh, Hyon-ju
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs
USAG HUMPHREYS—USAG
Humphreys Chaplain (Maj.) Raymond
A. Robinson Jr. recently won the 2007
Distinguished Service Award from the
Military Chaplains Association of the
United States.
The Chaplains Association
presented Robinson the award on May
15 during Military Chaplains
Association 2007 National Institute
gathering in San Antonio.
Robinson serves as the command
chaplain for Camp Humphreys, Camp
Eagle, Camp Long, and Suwon Air
Base. As the senior chaplain Robinson
provides pastoral care, guidance and
resources for religious support for more
than 11,000 Soldiers, Airmen, Civilians
and Family members at four major
U. S. Army installations in the
Republic of Korea.
His duties include more than pastoral
care however. In conjunction with the
USFK and Installation Management
the USAG Humphreys’ Chapel
Facilities Master Plan. With the
impending relocation of USAG
Yongsan and the coming growth of
USAG Humphreys, this plan is the
blueprint for more chapels, a family life
center and a religious education center
here.
Despite being honored by a national
organization of his peers Robinson was
modest and gracious.
“Well, I am very humbled by the
award,” said Robinson
“There are many, more outstanding
chaplains who deserve this type of
recognition.” “First of all, thanks to my
Lord Jesus Christ for allowing these
things to happen. All things flow from
Him.”
Robinson added that the award is
really in recognition of the good work
the garrison’s religious support team
provides to the community.
“It’s less about me and it’s about
the people that (Jesus) has placed in
my life to mentor, support, and develop COURTESY PHOTO

Command Korea Region engineers, (Left to Right) Chaplain Brig. Gen. Douglas Carver, Chaplain Brig.
Robinson coordinates the planning of See Chaplain
Chaplain, Page 23 Gen.(R) James T. Spivey and Chaplain Maj. Raymond A. Robinson Jr.,
pose for a photo after the ceremony held in San Antonio, Texas.

Echo Avenger Battery returns to 2ID

By Pfc. Gretchen Goodrich because of its air
35th Air Defense Artillery Public Affairs defense
Soldiers from Echo Avenger Battery, 1st Brigade, 43rd Air Defense capabilities and
Artillery, 35th ADA Brigade, switched units during a change of patch ability to help
ceremony May 17. support the 35th
The Battery Soldier’s ripped off their ADA patch, replacing it with the 2nd ADA’s mission in
Infantry Division Indian head patch — saying goodbye to 35th ADA and providing air
greeting their new unit, the 210th Fires Brigade, 2ID. defense for South
“Losing Echo Battery is like losing a member of the family,” said Lt. Col. Korea. In
John R. Chavez, 1-43 ADA commander. essence, the unit is
“We will miss not only their lethal capability but the tremendous Soldiers back at home.
as well.” Regardless of
Even though the 35th ADA BDE will be losing the battery of Soldiers, the the change, many
transition will be an advantage for those who already work with the 210th Soldiers still hold
Fires BDE. Both the Fires BDE and the Avenger Battery provide a type of an optimistic view
air defense protection. of the change.
The 210th performs fire support missions while the other provides mobile Even though their
short-range air defense operations. patch may look
“The battery has had a habitual support relationship with the 210th — this different, it didn’t FC P .G G
RETCHEN OODRICH

formal attachment will better support the mission,” said Chavez.
Not only will the soldiers be able to build on an already existing
relationship, but by being attached to a unit that is located closer to where the
battery is now based will also come in handy.
“The soldiers will reap the greatest benefits of the change — in and out
processing can now be done at Camp Casey versus having to travel to
Osan,” said Chavez.
Changing units isn’t something new for the battery. Months prior to this
switch, the battery belonged to 2ID. It was handed over to 35th ADA
alter their opinion A KATUSA soldier with the Echo Avenger Battery, 1-
on why they 43 ADA, places his 2ID patch on his sleeve where
serve. his 35th ADA patch once stood, symbolizing the
“I work for the change of units.
Army,” said Sgt.
John J. Lawrence, Echo Avenger Battery, 1-43 ADA. “It doesn’t matter the
unit.”
The battery will continue providing its short-range missile defense
capabilities with the 210th Fires BDE for South Korea.
22 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/
June 8, 2007
USAG-H The Morning Calm Weekly

VOLUNTEERCEREMONY
There will be a volunteer
recognition ceremony at the Strike
Zone bowling alley June 29 from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. This event is for 3rd
Quarter participants. There will be
free bowling for all volunteers.
TEEN JOBS AT CYS
Job openings for teens, 16 years or
older for youth sports baseball
officials and scorers. No prior
knowledge or training needed. CYS
will train. You become a member of
the Sports Club and receive paid
training as well as have your
association dues paid. Games are
scheduled on Friday evenings and
Saturday mornings and afternoons.
CYS ADULT JOBS
Youth Sports has positions for
sports officials and scorers to help
with all Youth Sports games. You
HEAS hosts career day
By Nancy Turner and Consuela Salazar
USAG-Humphreys American Elementary School
USAG Humphreys American
Elementary School held its annual
career day June 1.
Students in grades “Sure Start”
through sixth learned about career
options that will be available to them
in the future.
Professions represented at the
event ranged from medical to legal
career fields.
Engineering and marketing
professionals were also on hand for
the career day activities.
Musicians and pilots as well as
firemen and military policemen were
also among the participants. Students
were engaged by props brought by the COURTESY PHOTOS

must be able to work some Friday
evenings and Saturday mornings/
afternoons. Contact Lisa Hogue,
Youth Sports Director
lisa.hogue.1@korea.army.mil 753-
5051.
AUDIE MURPHY CLUB
The Camp 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 or Sgt. 1st Class
Miles at 010-3148-3450.
USO HOSTS BBQ
The USO will host a Summer BBQ
June 16 for 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. behind
the USO Buliding 375. There will
also be an apple pie eating contest
and all must pre-register to enter.
COMPUTER CLASS
FOR SPOUSES
ACS has an ongoing eight-week
computer basics class for spouses.
Classes are Monday and
Wednesday in the the ACS resource
room. First one is geared to
Philippines spouses; the next will be
for Russian and English spouses
presenters.
The students were fascinated by X-
rays that a radiologist from Osan
Medical Center let them view. Other
attractions for the students came from
the Camp Humphreys crime scene
investigator.
Staff Sergeant Derrick Hall shows Sure Start student Brandon Prentice-
Brooks a Camp Humphreys MP vehicle.
Assistant Fire Chief Yong-U Han shows students part of the fire hose
used to put out fires.
The investigator showed them a The MPs were on hand to explain
crime scene kit, and he also gave to students what being an MP entailed.
instructions on how to collect and The elementary students got the
process fingerprints found at a crime chance to look inside the MP vehicle
scene by using a special solution. — operating the siren was a must for
the youngsters.
More favorites of the students were
the fire department’s fire engine and
equipment that was on display.
They were even offered the
opportunity to try on the some of the
equipment. To end the day-long event,
a musician, who is a military spouse,
played the trumpet for the children.
She composes her own music and has
been earning a living with her music
since she was a child. She encouraged
students to pursue a career in
something they love. Many of the
students aspire to one day be apart of
these distinguished professions.
The excitement of the day was
shared by all, including the presenters
themselves.
Making a contribution to a child’s
future goals was the objective of the
day – that mission was accomplished.

Safe!
and another for Korean spouses
taught by CPAC. Graduates will
receive a certification of completion.

3/2 GSAB
Pre-registration required. Call 753-
8401, limit to five.

defeats
UNIVERSITY OF PHOENIX
REGISTRATION
Now underway for the MBA 500

Class, Foundations of Problem-
Based Learning. Classes will start
On-Site at Osan Air Base June 13.
Please send us your Stories
and Photos for Publishing
To submit information for
publishing in The Morning Calm
Weekly USAG-Humphrey’s
common pages or for submissions
for the New & Notes section, call
754-6132, 8847 or 8598. You can also
email all of your information to
andre.butler@korea.army.mil.
3rd MI
Pvt. Michael Schwab, 3rd
Military Battalion slides across
third base as third baseman
Sgt. Kevin Eshelman, B
Company 3/2 GSAB makes
the catch. Schwab was safe.
This action took place in the
final game of the Area III
softball championship. 3/2
GSAB took the championship
20 – 3. F. NEIL NEELEY
The Morning Calm Weekly USAG-H June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ 23

Vets make first time, much needed

visit to Wonju Enclave community
Dog Day afternoon for local area
By Becky Poppleton
Wonja Family Readiness Group Senior Sponsor Advisor
CAMP EAGLE—The unusual sounds of barks
and meows that ricocheted from the walls of the
Camp Eagle racquetball court delighted the ears of
Wonju residents on May 31.
The 129th Medical Detachment traveled from
Yongsan Garrison to the Wonju Base Cluster to
provide basic veterinarian services for the very first
time.
“I just got a new puppy, and the vet was really
great with him. Dr. Richey was able to answer all
of my questions and the vet tech was very friendly,”
said Family Member Debbie Washington, who
brought in her puppy, “Taz” for vaccinations and a
microchip.
The idea to bring vet services in Wonju was
suggested to the 1-2 AVN community Family
readiness group by Spc. Agent Jesse Lorenzo of
the 524th Military Intelligence Detachment of Camp
Long due to multiple difficulties of traveling to the
Osan Vet Clinic with pets.
The FRG researched the issue and identified the
need for recurring veterinarian services was
community wide. BECKY POPPLETON

The Wonju community has about 30 pets (cats
and dogs), to include two official unit mascots,
“Loopback” of 275th Signal at Camp Long and
“Apache” of 1-2 Aviation Regiment at Camp Eagle.
Dogs reign as the majority of the pets.
Within weeks of submitting a proposal, Wonju
Commander, Maj. Bruce Townley contacted Maj.
Mark Richey of the 129th MED DET to secure the
service.
Maj. Mark Richely examines "Ah-Jee," the Yorkshire, as Spc. Sidney Hanspard of Echo Company,
1-2 AVN, and his wife Joo-Young with their dog, "Ddojji," looks on.
Richey brought a team of two vet techs and one “My dog needed a microchip, and this made it a
administrative assistant with him along with the usual lot easier for our family to have the vet to come
supplies and medications. here and the staff was very knowledgeable,” said
The team saw twenty-one pets within a five- Spc. Justin Etheridge, who brought his dog, “Jaina.”
hour time block where general checkups, regular The day was so successful for the community
vaccinations and micro-chipping services were and the 129th MED DET that the Wonju Base
provided. Cluster hopes to continue vet services quarterly.

USAG Humphreys Daisy Chaplain from Page 21

and minister to. Particularly, the chapel staffs I have

Scouts become Brownies

By F. Neil Neeley
USAG-Humphreys Public Affairs
USAG Humphreys - May 19 marked a special
day of transition for USAG Humphreys and Osan
Air Base Girl Scouts.
In a special ceremony held at Humphreys’
Transformation Park, Daisy Scouts became
Brownies, third year Brownie Scouts became Junior
Scouts and third year Junior Scouts became Cadets.
The scouts marked the occasion with a symbolic
crossing over a bridge from one program to the next.
As each girl crossed, she was greeted by her
new peers and received a vest and pin befitting her
new status.
Scouts not passing over received patches and
badges earned during the past year.
This year the scouts incorporated a beautification
project into the ceremony by planting flowers in
Transformation Park because they have been given
it as their area to keep nice.
The ceremony was hosted by Humphreys scout
leaders Geri Dunning and Tegan Schultz and planned
by the Osan scout leader.
F. NEIL N EELEY
Brownie Scout Makena Huber pins a new
Brownie pin on former Daisy Scout, Aurora Hays,
during a ceremony marking the recent change.
Both Scouts are from USAG Humphreys.
here in Area III who have done tremendous jobs
supporting the ministry. Really, this award is more
about them, not about me,” Robinson said.
Alan Feistner, Deputy Commanding Officer of
USAG Humphreys praised Robinson for the award
he received.
“This is a huge accomplishment and we’re proud
to have Chaplain Robinson a member of our
community,” Feistner said.
The MCA is a non-profit, professional support
and Veterans’ service organization founded in 1925
and chartered by the 81st Congress in 1950.
The MCA’s Distinguished Service Award was
initiated in 1991. Since then, the Chief of Chaplains
of the five Military constituent services: the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Department of Veterans Affair,
and Air Force Auxiliary Civil Patrol recommend
nominees.
The MCA collects the criteria packet of nominees
showing their personal data, duty description, military
ministry accomplishments and recognizes the
outstanding ministry leadership of chaplains serving,
one from the Active Component and the other from
the Reserve Component from each service.
June 8, 2007 Page 25

19th ESC transformation continues in Busan

By Sgt. 1st Class Pam Voss
19th ESC Public Affairs
BUSAN – The 19th Sustainment Command
(Expeditionary) supported the U.S. Army’s ongoing
transformation with the Busan Storage Facility re-
designation May 31.
The re-designation ceremony also included the
deactivation of the Busan Storage Facility and
honored its last outgoing commander Lt. Col. Roger
Dansereau.
The Busan Storage Facility, now the Busan
Storage Center, changed from a Lieutenant Colonel
commander position to a Government Service civilian
manager.
“Our reputation as a high performing organization
is well deserved and justified. We consistently
exceeded the many performance matraxicies
associated with a supply and storage facility. This
was due in a large part by the outstanding staff I
was blessed to have as part of the team,” Dansereau
said in his farewell speech.
The BSC realigns under the Supply and
Transportation Directorate, Material Support Center
in Camp Carroll.
PHOTO BY SGT. 1ST CLASS PAM VOSS
“The good news is that what Roger and his team
Sgt. Maj. David G. Martinez, Operations Sergeant Major, 19 Sustainment Command (Expeditionary), rolls up the Pusan Storage
th
has built will continue as the Busan Storage Center,”
Facility flag in front of the outgoing PSF commander Lt. Col Roger R. Dansereau, and Col. Campbell D. Allison, right, MSC-K
said Brig. Gen. Raymond Mason, 19th ESC
commander at Busan Storage Center Redesignation Ceremony May 31.
Commanding General.
The mission of the storage center has not changed. when the 55th Quartermaster Base Depot in became a major subordinate group under the 19th
It will continue to provide essential depot operations, Shinagawa, Japan arrived in Korea to provide Support Command.
assisting of packing and shipping material back to quartermaster items and equipment to support Eighth “It would be fitting to thank the citizens of Busan
the states as well as the arrival of new equipment, United States Army/U.S. Forces. that have supported this facility for the last 57 years,”
and sustaining war reserve stocks. Since then the name and alignment has change Mason said, “Those colors waving out there represent
The history of BSF dates back to the Korean War and in August 1977 the USA Busan Storage Facility the most powerful alliance in the world.”

Camp Henry gates close for security upgrades

USAG-Daegu Public Affairs
CAMP HENRY – Gates here will be closed
intermittently for security upgrade construction
from June 6 through July 20.
The $1.2 million construction project, which
includes the completed work at Camp Walker,
entails installing permanent barriers, traffic arms
and guard booths.
Work began at Camp Henry Gate 1, adjacent
to the Civilian Personnel Activities Center, on
June 6. The gate will be closed to inbound and
outbound traffic through June 28 during which
time Gate 2 will be the only available entrance
and exit for the installation.
A right turn is mandatory when exiting Gate 2
when the light is red from 4;30 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday through Friday. Motorists heading to
Camp Walker should follow the directional arrows
around Camp Henry back to Route 63. Drivers
may turn left for Camp Walker or cross Route
63 for Camp George when the light is green. Right
only on the red light and proceeding left on the
green arrows ensures a constant flow of traffic
exiting Camp Henry without creating traffic jams.
Strip maps are available upon request from the
security guards.
Work begins at Gate 2 on June 29 and will continue
through July 20 with Gate 1 being used for inbound
and outbound traffic.
Pedestrians entering or leaving the installations will
not be affected by the gate closures or the
construction. All visitors will be required to sign in
and out with escorts at Gate 2.
Stay tuned to AFN radio and the Garrison
Information Hotline (DSN 764-4094) to receive the
most current information about the gate closures,
force protection conditions, demonstrations and more.

Families First: The Personal Property System Revamped
CPT Cesar Casal, Client Legal Services
One of the most stressful tasks associated with
PCS moves is the claims process. Most
servicemembers do not know much about the claims
regulations, and frankly, most do not care. They just
want to have their items repaired or replaced quickly
with a minimum amount of effort on their part. Under
the current system, the burden was placed on the
service member to provide information and estimates
to substantiate their claims.
The Department of Defense has developed and
will soon implement the Families First program as
early as the fourth quarter of 2007. This programis
aimed at streamlining the various aspects of a PCS
move
With the implementation of the Families First
program, it is the hope of the DoD that service
members will spend less time worrying over their
property shipments and more time on adjusting to
their new duty station.
Service members will understandably be
enthusiastic about the Families First program, but
most of the major changes will not be in effect until
at least the fourth quarter of 2007. Service members
should conduct their personal property moves as they
always have (turning in their pink forms to their local
claims office within 70 days of the date of delivery
and filing their claims within two years) until further
notice.
For more information, visit the SDDC’s website
on the Families First program at http://
www.sddc.army.mil/public/Personal+Property/
Families+First/. You can also contact the Client Legal
Services Office at USAG-Yongsan for more
information at 738-8111.
26 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/
June 8, 2007
USAG-D The Morning Calm Weekly

U.S. Army chief of chaplains

Daegu Area Summer
Basketball League rededicates Camp Carroll Chapel
The 2007 Daegu Area Summer Spc. Natalie E. Kapteyn
Basketball League will be held 501st SBDE
from June 11 to July 20 at Kelly
CAMP CARROLL-Chaplain
Fitness Center on Camp
Maj. Gen. David H. Hicks, chief of
Walker. The deadline for entry
chaplains, U.S. Army, participated in
is June 6 and meeting for
a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony and
coaches is 12 p.m. June 8 at
Rededication Service at the Camp
K e l l y F i t n e s s C e n t e r. F o r
Carroll Chapel and spoke at the
information, call Neal Fleisher
National Prayer Luncheon at Camp
at 764-4800.
Carroll Community Activities Center,
May 24.
July 4 Sporting Events
“For someone like the highest
There will be sporting events
person in the chaplain corps to come
including 3 on 3 basketball,
here, to such a small place, and
racquetball, sand-pit volleyball
rededicate and pray for it, gives the PHOTOS SPC. NATALIE E. KAPTEYN
tournaments, 5K run and 2mile BY

walk July 4. The deadline for entry
is June 26. Please, register at Camp
Walker and Camp Carroll Gyms.
For information, call Neal Fleisher
at 764-4800.
Warrant Officer
Recruiting
The Warrant Officer Recruiting
will be held at Camps Carroll and
Henry. At 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. June
18 and 19, it will be at Camp
Carroll Education Center Bldg.
#236 RM 13 Classroom A. At 10
a.m. – 1 p.m. June 20 - 22, it will
be at Camp Henry Education
Center Bldg. S-1840 Classroom
202. For information, call
Warrant Officer Olga Elliot at
768-7388.
American Red Cross
The American Red Cross holds
health and safety classes 9 a.m. –
5 p.m. June 30 at the Red Cross
Bldg. T1425 on Camp Henry. The
First Aid, CPR and AED for the
workplace are subject for the
classes. As the class size is limited,
please sign up early. For
information, call Jimmy Finch at
768-7993.
event a lot of meaning. It’s a very
memorable occasion,” said Chaplain
Capt. Kim Eun S., chaplain, 501st
Special Troops Battalion.
Plans for renovation of the Chapel
were introduced in 2006, when the
previous chaplain, Chaplain Capt.
Steven Ashbrook, requested a Chief
of Chaplains Grant for the renovation,
said Chaplain Capt. Min, Byong K.,
chaplain, United States Army Garrison-
Daegu.
“The building was used for library
and then a theatre so the structure of
the building was not designed for a
chapel. We wanted to renovate it to
make it a normal Army installation
chapel,” said Min.
USAG-D received the grant and
started the renovation in January, said
Staff Sgt. Choi, Yong S.,non-
commissioned officer in charge of
USAG-Daegu chapel annex.
“The renovation of the chapel is not
just another construction on our
installation. Camp Carroll only has
one chapel and it is the center of
spirituality for our community,” said
Min, “it’s important to have that spiritual
space for our spirituality.”
The renovation made changes to the
sanctuary including new carpet, paint,
From left to right: Chaplain Maj. Martin, USAG-Daegu, Command Sgt. Maj. Patricia A. Keit,
USAG-Daegu, Chaplain Col. Boone, U.S. Army, William E. Christman, USAG-Daegu deputy
commander, Chaplain Maj. Gen. David H. Hicks, U.S. Army, and Chaplain Col. Hill, U.S. Army cut
the ribbon before the Rededication Service of Camp Carroll Chapel.
light fixtures and a redesigned alter more efficiently to accommodate the
area. Hanging in the altar is a crucifix growing community on Camp Carroll
for Catholic services that switches to for Soldiers and their Families,” said
a cross for the Protestant services by Choi.
the push of a button, said Choi. The rededication service in the
“The chapel actually looks like a chapel had music by the KATUSA
church now and the chief of chaplains Praise Team, and The National Prayer
is coming all the way to Korea to Luncheon included music by Chaplain.
rededicate it. This shows spiritual Capt. Park Se W, chaplain 498th
support to Soldiers especially all the Command Sustainment Support
way up at the top of our leadership,” Battalion. Chaplain Hicks is retiring
said Spc. Kristen M. Vizzard, soon and he shared some of his most
chaplain’s assistant, 501st Sustainment memorable military and lifetime
Brigade. experiences with the guests during the
A crying room for parents has been luncheon. He wanted to tell Soldiers
added and placed inside the sanctuary to recognize the importance of service
with a window and speakers so parents to their country.
can still hear and see the church service “We have to recognize the
while taking care of their children, said opportunity to embrace faith. I believe
Min. it is critically important being an
“We found out at last week’s service American Solider with faith because it
that the crying room isn’t exactly sound- is what makes us survive and sustain
proof,” said Vizzard with a grin. our mission. People of faith recognize
This renovation has increased the there is a God who allows us to live in
capacity by 40 people bringing it to 160, freedom, and I hope Soldiers recognize
said Choi. that what they are doing is so
“Another purpose for the important,” said Hicks.
renovations was to use the dead space

World Wide IDEA

WWIDEA will continue providing
services to those families in the
Chinhae area who qualify for the
NDSP program. WWIDEA is now
enrolling students for the 2007-
2008 school year. For general
information regarding the
WWIDEA program, please visit
our site http://www.worldwide-
idea.org/enroll.html <http://
w w w. w o r l d w i d e - i d e a . o r g /
enroll.html> ; for specific
questions and benefits information
please contact the Director of
Student Services, Amanda Hoke
amandah@wwidea.org
<mailto:amandah@wwidea.org>.
Pfc. Kim, Joo-won, USAG-Daegu, plays piano while Pfc. Kim, Tae-young plays guitar for KATUSA Praise Team during the Rededication Service.
 USAG-D
The Morning Calm Weekly
June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/ 27
Signal troops compete for ‘Best Soldier’ title
By Park Hae-ju
USAG-Daegu Public Affairs
CAMP WALKER – Troops from 169th Signal
Company vied for the title of ‘Best Soldier’ through
a spirited and rigorous set of military tasks and tests
May 25 here.
The competition required the Soldiers to work and
train together to build unit esprit de corps. It was the
first time the company ever held the competition.
The competition included seven events, such as
Army Physical Fitness Test, a general military
knowledge test with 100 question tests in a 30-minute
period, Army warrior tasks testing, a board with 10
questions and identifying five gigs on the Class A
uniform, land navigation, drill and ceremonies, and
4-kilometer rucksack march around the installation.
Capt. Nathan K. Goodall, 169th Signal Company
commander, and 1st Sgt. Lorenzo L. Lewis, the event
planner, put each of the 18 soldiers’ names in a hat
and drew them one at a time to form the two-Soldier
teams. The nine teams studied together for about
two months to prepare for the competition. PHOTO BY 169TH SIGNAL CO.

Spc. Tuono Pule and Pfc. Berenice Macias
emerged victorious from the competition and earned
the title of ‘Best Soldier’ for the company. Although
Macias was apprehensive, Pule said he entered the
competition confident they would win.
“I knew we could win,” he said following the
competition.
“He said we were gonna win,” Macias added,
“and I was like, ‘I don’t know’ because I was just
scared. In the end it was okay.”
Pule and Macias each received the Army
Achievement Medal, a $100 cash prize, a four-day
Spc. Tuono Pule and Pfc. Berenice Macias report to the company board as part of the 169th Signal Company’s Best Soldier
Competition May 25. Pule and Macias earned the title of ‘Best Soldiers’.
pass, 30 days off of the unit’s duty roster, Morale, Company,” said Capt. Nathan K. Goodall, the 169th
Welfare and Recreation coupons, and a plaque to Signal Company commander. Firstly, it provides us
commemorate the accomplishment. with a chance to evaluate areas where our Soldiers
Pfc. Nathaniel Householder and Pfc. Steven are strong or weak…
Royster earned second place honors, and KATUSA “This event also showed the Soldiers the value of
Soldiers Pfc. Im Joon-hyung and Pfc. Lee Ki-won preparing for a board, test, or evaluated event. Finally,
took third place. the broad scope of events for the competition ensured
“The Best Soldier Competition is a great training that our Soldiers received quality training... This was
opportunity for Soldiers in the 169th Signal a great event,” he said.
 June 8, 2007
USAG-D
28 http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local/
19th ESC member gets a letter of appreciation
By Kim Sang-yun
19th ESC Public Affairs
DAEGU – The Daegu Nambu Police Station
Chief Kim Sang- Geun acknowledged a 19th
Sustainment Command (Expeditionary) Soldier’s
brave act of catching a thief.
It was during his off-duty hours early Sunday
morning May 13 that Sgt. 1st Class Robert E.
Thomason, support operations, 19th ESC, caught a
thief and handed him over to the police. Because
of his act, the Nambu Police Station Chief invited
Thomason to his office and presented him a letter of
appreciation, souvenir and monetary reward on May
18.
“I was woken up by a group of young men being
loud and disorderly outside my residence at 3:30 a.m.
May 13. I watched 4-5 young men playing with a
glass top vending machine from my fourth floor
FIRE WISE SAFETY TIPS: Barbecue safely with gas grills
By Andrew Allen
USAG-Daegu Directorate of Emergency Services
Barbecue Grill Safety Tips:
Keep your barbecue grill clean and free of grease
buildups. If accumulated grease deposits catch fire,
they can be difficult to put out with water. It’s a
good idea to have a fire extinguisher close by just in
case.
Clean the venturi tubes on gas grills regularly.
Insects love to build nests in these tubes, causing
blockages and making the grill hard to start, or worse,
forcing the gas to find somewhere else to go. Follow
the manufacturer’s instructions for cleaning.
Never wear loose clothing that might catch fire if
PHOTO BY KIM SANG-YUN
Nambu Police Station Chief Kim Sang-geun presents Sgt. 1st
Class Robert E. Thomason, support operations, 19th ESC, a
letter of appreciation for his brave act of catching a thief.
window which was directly over the top of the
machine. Hearing the glass top being shattered and
footsteps fleeing the scene, I was determined not to
the flames suddenly flare up. If your clothes do catch
on fire, drop to the ground and roll. This will help
smother the flames before they can cause serious
injury.
Although decks are popular places to place
barbecue grills, be aware that leaves, dry grass, and
other combustible materials collect under them. If a
smoldering match or other material drops between
the boards, it may ignite these materials and the deck.
If your deck is close to, or attached to your home,
this could present a very serious fire hazard.
Never store liquid or pressurized fuels inside your
home. Propane, gasoline, and any other flammable
liquids and gases should be stored in regulation
The Morning Calm Weekly
let them steal everything. I ran down out of my
building and apprehended a young man. When police
arrived at the scene, I handed him over to the police,”
said Thomason.
The police chief said that Thomason’s act was a
very brave thing which no one could easily do and
which would positively reflect on Korea-U.S.
friendships.
“I got involved because what they did was wrong.
I don’t live in this country, but I am a member of my
neighborhood community. Nobody wants things like
this taking place where they live and work regardless
of nationality. I will proudly display the certificate
and souvenir as a reminder. I intend on donating the
monetary reward back to the community with a
portion to help the KATUSA orphanage fund drive
and other charitable organizations,” said Thomason.
containers away from potential sources of flame such
as furnaces, water heaters, and fireplaces.
It’s a good policy to have a multipurpose fire
extinguisher available for minor household fires next
to your grill.
Always shut off the valve to propane tanks when
not in use.
Never leave a hot grill unattended. Keep children
and pets at a safe distance.
Wear an insulated fire retardant barbecue mitt
and use long handled tools designed for the grill.
Have a safe and enjoyable barbecue experience
year round. If you have questions, please call the
USAG-Daegu Fire Prevention Officer at 764-5487.
30 June 8, 2007
http://ima.korea.army.mil/imakoroweb/sites/local
Korean Language The Morning Calm Weekly

Learn Korean Easily

The Phrase of the Week :

Week

“I’m fine.”

Konganghamnida.
I’m fine.
Vocabulary

down ‘are’

after ‘hue’

before ‘jone’

Situation of the Week : Physical Conditions

Week

I’m tired.
This story is Pigonhandeyo.

about: I’m sleepy.

Jolindeyo.

I’m sick.

USFK Momi an joundeyo.

I’m all right.

Jon kwaenchansumnida.

honors Mogi marugunyo.

I’m thirsty.

fallen Bega gopundeyo.

I’m hungry.

Korean Korean Expression of the W eek

Week

Her navel is bigger

than her belly.
Soldier Beboda beggopyi doe kuda
She’s got her priorities mixed up.