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JANUARY 7, 2011

JANUARY 7, 2011 • Volume 9, Issue 12 Published for those serving in the Republic of Korea http://imcom.korea.army.mil

2ID receives new combat vehicles From Eighth Army Public Affairs
An M1A2 Abrams Tank from 2nd
Battalion, 72nd Armor Regiment,
YONGSAN GARRISON — Units of
2nd Infantry Division pull security
the 2nd Infantry Division began ac-
detail in Korea — U.S. Army photo quiring new M1A2 Abrams Tanks and
by Staff Sgt. Keith D. McGrew M2A2 Bradley Fighting Vehicles in
December and will continue to receive
these vehicles through May.
The new vehicles are an upgrade to
the current fleet of 2ID’s combat vehicles
in South Korea. The new vehicles are fit-
ted with improved tracking systems, fire
control systems, and improved armor
that better equips 2ID for the battlefield
of the 21st century.
“While this is not an increase in the
number of U.S. combat vehicles on the
Korean Peninsula, it is a significant in-
crease in combat capability,” said Lt. Gen.
John D. Johnson, 8th Army commander.
“Our Soldiers will be equipped with
the most advanced tank in the world,”
added Johnson.  “We owe it to our Sol-
diers to provide them with the best
equipment available.”
This type of operation is a routine
force modernization process for the U.S.
Army. The older vehicles will be shipped
back to the U.S. to be completely refur-
bished.
“This is part of the Army’s moderniza-
tion plan,” said Johnson.  “It will keep our
forces at the highest level of readiness.
“It is also a key indicator of the impor-
tance our Army places on troops here in
Korea,” he said. x

KATUSA
By Cpl. Chae Ki-soo, ance since July 1950, when the program Although the two nations are strong
19th ESC Public Affairs was established by an informal agree- allies, there are some innate differenc-
ment between ROK President Syng- es in military customs and culture.
CAMP HENRY, Korea — The man Rhee and Gen. Douglas MacAr- The main difference is the U.S.
U.S. and Republic of Korea form and thur. maintains a voluntary military service,
A Symbol of U.S.- maintain one of the strongest alli-
ances in the world, contributing to
Sixty years later, there are more
than 3,000 KATUSA’s serving on the
providing many different incentives
and privileges to those U.S. citizens
Korea Alliance for the welfare of both nations.
Korean Augmentees to the U.S.
peninsula and the alliance still stands
steady as a rock due to the unwavering
who wish to enlist.
On the other hand, South Korea

more than 60 years Army, also known as KATUSAs, have


stood as a shining symbol of the alli-
commitment for freedom and democ-
racy by both nations. — See KATUSA, Page 18 —
Holiday Entertainment Modern Army Combatives Exchange Bakery GARRISONS
Inside

Get details on the 563rd Soldiers hit the mats, Defense News P02
Dallas Cowboy Page 25 USAG Red Cloud P05
Cheerleader visit, USAG Casey P05
Page 9 USAG Yongsan P09
USAG Humphreys P21
USAG Daegu P25

Sights & Sounds P03


Find out how baked goods in Gen. Casey, Army Chief of Staff, Command Perspective P04
Korea will improve: Page 18 Visits Korea, Page 5 Photo Feature Page P16

facebook.com/usaghumphreys
facebook.com/youryongsan
facebook.com/imcomkorea
facebook.com/usagdaegu
Become a fan. facebook.com/myusfk
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NEWS • PAGE 2
http://imcom.korea.army.mil NEWS THE MORNING CALM

The Morning Calm


Published by
Installation Management Command Korea

Commanding General/Publisher:
Brig. Gen. David G. Fox
Editor: Russell Wicke
Layout Assistant: Sgt. Park Kab-rock

USAG-RED CLOUD
Commander: Col. Hank Dodge

Visioning
Public Affairs Officer: Margaret Banish-Donaldson
CI Officer: Kevin Jackson
Staff Writers: Pfc. Mardicio Barrot, Pfc. Jin Choe

USAG-YONGSAN

IMCOM aims for shared vision


Commander: Col. William P. Huber
Public Affairs Officer: Dan Thompson
CI Officer: Jane Lee
Staff Writers: Cpl. Kim Hyung-joon,
Pfc. Choe Yong-joon, Pfc. Hong Moo-sun
By. Lt. Gen. Rick. Lynch like, we can figure out how to get there
USAG-HUMPHREYS
IMCOM Commander from here. We can eliminate random
Commander: Col. Joseph P. Moore
Public Affairs Officer: Lori Yerdon activities and focus all our efforts on
CI Officer: Steven Hoover SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Like the initiatives that will have the great-
Staff Writer: Cpl. Baek Joon-woo many others this time of year, I have est impact on Soldiers, Civilians and
USAG-DAEGU been reflecting on the past twelve Family members.
Commander: Col. Kathleen A. Gavle months and looking forward to the We started 2010 by producing ver-
Public Affairs Officer: Philip Molter new year. In my professional capacity, sion one of the Installation Manage-
CI Officer: Mary Grimes
Staff Writers: PV2 Jang Bong-seok, PV2 Kim Min-jae I am focusing on the future of the In- ment Community’s Campaign Plan.
Interns: Jo Yu-ra, Yoon Bo-weon, Hana Noguchi stallation Management Community. The Campaign Plan laid out a vision,
Specifically, what should the Instal- strategy and way ahead for providing
This Army newspaper is an authorized publication for
members of the Department of Defense. Contents of The lation Management Community look the programs, services and facilities
Morning Calm Weekly are not necessarily official views like a year from now? that support Soldiers and Families.
of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department of
Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorial content
I have been asking this question With the Campaign Plan and the three
of this weekly publication is the responsibility of the IMCOM- of Installation Management person- fundamental questions as our guides,
Korea, Public Affairs, APO AP 96205. Circulation: 9,500 nel during meetings, town halls, and we have continually challenged our-
Printed by Oriental Press, a private firm in no way connected garrison visits. After all, the dedicat- selves to improve our performance.
with the U.S. Government, under exclusive written contract ed professionals at the garrisons and Some of our efforts are visible to
with the Contracting Command-Korea. The civilian printer
is responsible for commercial advertising. The appearance headquarters are doing the work on those we serve. For example, based on
of advertising in this publication, including inserts or a daily basis; they know what it takes feedback from Soldiers and Families,
supplements, does not constitute endorsement by the
U.S. Army or Oriental Press of the products or services
to deliver the facilities, programs and we have enhanced delivery of several
advertised. Everything advertised in this publication shall services that support our Soldiers and vital programs, including the Excep-
be made available for purchase, use or patronage without Families. tional Family Member Program, Survi- — Lt. Gen. Rick Lynch —
regard to race, religion, gender, national origin, age, marital
status, physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other I have also been seeking feedback vor Outreach Services, the Total Army tions, and other government agencies.
non-merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a from Soldiers, Families and leaders Sponsorship Program, the Army Sub- We will continue to identify, develop
violation or rejection of this equal opportunity policy by
an advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to print
through a number of avenues, includ- stance Abuse Program and the Army and align the resources, policies and
advertising from that source until the violation of the equal ing installation visits, the Family Fo- Continuing Education System. processes needed to support Family
opportunity policy is corrected. rums at the Association of the Unit- Many of our efforts will not be im- programs, safety, sustainability, energy
Oriental Press President: Charles Chong ed States Army annual conference, mediately apparent to those outside security and other priorities.
Commercial Advertising the Army Community Service focus of our workforce. For example, we are The process of developing a shared
Telephone: 738-5005
Fax: (02) 790-5795
groups I recently held, and the Army reducing the number of administrative vision can be difficult for some, since
E-mail: oppress@kornet.net Family Survey. This feedback is critical regions from six to four and integrating it carries the possibility of change,
Mail address: PSC 450, Box 758, APO AP 96206-0758 because everything we do is focused the Family and Morale, Welfare and but it can also be energizing, and it is
Location: Bldg. 1440, Yongsan, Main Post
on providing Soldiers and Families Recreation Command into IMCOM important for us to do if we take our
SUBMISSIONS OR COMMENTS: the programs, services and facilities Headquarters. Soldiers and Families jobs seriously. For one, we owe it to our
Phone: DSN 738-4068
E-mail: MorningCalmWeekly@korea.army.mil that support their well-being, resil- will see no difference in the quality of fellow citizens to be good stewards of
ience and readiness. We need to know support or number of services they re- all the resources entrusted to us. We
where we are on target and where we ceive, but behind the scenes, we will be always have to be mindful of how we
are missing the mark. working smarter. We will streamline impact the environment, how we treat
I urge everyone—Installation Man- delivery of services to our customers our people and how we spend taxpayer
Visit us online agement personnel, Soldiers, Fam- and generate savings that can be ap- dollars. If we do our job well, if we are
The Morning Calm ily members, leaders—to continue to plied to Soldier and Family programs. good stewards of the resources en-
imcom.korea.army.mil send me solid ideas that help answer Now, as we build a shared vision trusted to us today, then we will have
the three fundamental questions: Are of what the Installation Management the resources we need in the future.
we doing the right things? Are we do- Community should look like in No- An even more important reason
ing things right? What are we missing? vember 2011 and lay out the plan to is the Soldiers and Families we sup-
The point of asking for input from achieve that vision, we will continue to port. We are committed to provid-
so many different people is to build a challenge ourselves to go beyond what ing a strong, supportive environment
shared vision of where we are going in we already know and are comfortable in which they can thrive. We do not
the next year. I am meeting with se- with. We will continue to look at the chase change for change’s sake, but if
nior Installation Management Com- shape and size of our organization and the only reason we do something is be-
munity leaders this month to develop workforce. We will continue to reach cause we have always done it that way,
that vision based on all of this input. out and build relationships with others then we can do better. We owe it to our
The shared vision will enable us to committed to supporting Soldiers and Soldiers and Families to ask what right
begin with the end in mind. Once we Families, including universities, busi- looks like and to make sure we are on
have a shared vision of what right looks nesses, non-government organiza- track to get there. x

Submitting to
The Morning Calm Weekly
Send Letters to the Editor, guest commentaries,
Applications available for 2011 Scholarships
story submissions and other items: Applications for the 2011 Scholarships for Military Chil- card. The applicant must be planning to attend, or already be
MorningCalmWeekly@korea.army.mil. dren program are now available in commissaries worldwide attending, an accredited college or university full time in the
and at http://www.commissaries.com. Choose the “News fall of 2011 or be enrolled in a program of studies designed to
For all submitted items include a point of con-
& Info” tab and go to “Scholarship Info.” You can also find transfer directly into a four-year program. Applicants must
tact name and telephone number. All items are
subject to editing for content and to insure they applications for the $1,500 scholarships at http://www.mili- submit an essay on the following topic: “Our nation has a
conform with DoD guidelines. taryscholar.org. Only dependent, unmarried children, young- goal of improving health and wellness. What are your ideas
er than 21 (or 23 if enrolled as a full-time student at a college and, more importantly, how do you propose to put these
IMCOM-K Public Affairs or university) of a service member on active duty, a reservist, ideas into action in your local community?” Applications
and the Morning Calm Weekly staff are located guardsman or retiree, or child of a service member who died must be turned in to a commissary by close of business Feb.
at IMCOM-K, Yongsan Garrison. while on active duty or while receiving military retirement 22. Direct any questions about the scholarship application
For information, call 738-4068.
pay, may apply for a scholarship. Applicants should ensure to Scholarship Managers at 856-616-9311 or e-mail them at
that they, as well as their sponsor, have a current military ID militaryscholar@scholarshipmanagers.com. x
JANUARY 7, 2011 NEWS NEWS • PAGE 3
http://imcom.korea.army.mil

Police Blotter
The following entries were ex-
cerpted from the police blotters
the previous week. These entries
may be incomplete and do not
imply guilt or innocence.
USAG Red Cloud
Assault on Military Police and
Drunk and Disorderly: Subject
struck a fire extinguisher case
causing the glass to break, sus-
taining a laceration to his hand.
Upon arrival of Military Police,
an odor of alcoholic beverage was
detected emitting from the Sub-
ject. A check of his ID card re-
vealed he was under the legal age
to consume alcoholic beverages.
During apprehension, the Sub-
ject became belligerent, resisted
apprehension and head butted
the MP in the face. He was ap-
prehended and transported to
the PMO where he was adminis-
tered a portable breath test, with
a result of 0.159 percent blood
alcohol content. He was released
to his unit with instructions to
report to the PMO at a later time,
when he was advised of his legal
rights, which he waived render-
ing a written sworn statement
admitting to the offense.

USAG Yongsan
Drunk and Disorderly and Sim-
ple Assault on Military Police:
The Ice Village
Subject acted hostile toward Mil- Inside the Namsan Hanoak Villiage, located in Seoul, Korea, it took
itary Police when asked about a more than cold weather and a mere ice sculpture to kick off the
noise complaint. He aggressively start of winter — workers there spent more than five days building
challenged and rushed at the MP and sculpting an entire traditional Korean village from blocks of
several times. Subject was ap- ice Dec. 21-26. The structure stood until Monday. The main image
prehended and transported to above is a high-dynamic range composition with a painterly effect.
the PMO. While in transport, he The smaller image is a standard photo of pillars near the village
screamed vulgarities at the MP entrance. — Photos by Russell Wicke
several times. Due to his level of
intoxication, he was processed
and released to his unit with in-
structions to return to the PMO
at a later time where he was ad-
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS: Off–post events and activities
vised of his legal rights, which he
invoked. Korean Folk Village ‹‹ Hours of Operation — 9 a.m. to measuring 25,000 pyeong (82,650
The Korean Folk Village in Gyeong- 5 p.m. (Saturdays 5:30 p.m.) square meters), keeps visitors dry even
USAG Humphreys gi-do (near Seoul) is found in a wood- ‹‹ Admission — 12,000 won for on rainy days with a glass dome that
Driving Under the Influence: land environment occupying approxi- adults, 8,000 won for children covers the entire space.
Subject, while operating a private mately 243 acres, where visitors may ‹‹ Website — www.koreanfolk. Magic Island, Korea’s first park
vehicle was stopped for swerving take in the vista of over 260 traditional co.kr/folk/english/index.htm (Eng- built around a lake, is linked to Lotte
erratically adjacent to the Ex- houses reminiscent of the late Joseon lish) Adventure via a monorail system and
change Gas Station. Military Po- period, including various household ‹‹ Address — 107, Bora-dong, Gi- overpass.
lice detected an odor of alcoholic goods from the different regions. All heung-gu, Yongin-si, Gyeonggi-do Popular rides on Magic Island in-
beverages emitting from his per- these features have been relocated and clude Gyro Drop, where brave souls ex-
son, noticed that he was slurring restored to provide visitors with a gen- Lotte World perience the thrill of Bungee jumping
his speech, and also had difficul- eral view of Korean food, clothing, and The Lotte World complex is a theme while enjoying the beautiful scenery of
ty using basic motor skills. Sub- housing style of a past era. park bonanza that also abounds with Seokchon Lake. Atlantis Adventure is a
ject was administered a Portable About twenty workshops with ex- both shopping and entertainment fa- daring combination of a roller coaster
Breath Test, with a result of 0.132 pert craftsmen can be seen making cilities. and a flume ride, while the recently
percent blood alcohol content. pottery, baskets, windows, bamboo The Folk Museum offers colorful opened Pharaoh’s Fury is a wild safari
Subject was transported to the wares, and embroidery. In the Korean insight into Korea’s 5000-year histo- simulation into the mysteries of An-
Korean National Police station. Folk Village, where the customs and ry, while the indoor grounds of Lotte cient Egypt.
KNP accepted full jurisdiction. lifestyles of past generations have been World is filled with specialty boutiques
faithfully maintained without impair- and toy stores that will delight children ‹‹ Amenities — Changing room
USAG Daegu ment, various lifestyles prevalent dur- of all ages. There’s also a large, repu- (diapers and women’s items avail-
Disorderly Conduct: Subject ing the Joseon period can be experi- table Lotte Department Store on one able), stroller and wheelchair ser-
punched Victim in the chest area enced. end of the mall and a bargain hunter’s vice, first aid office
when he was denied entrance You can visit the Folk Museum Lotte Mart on the other. Lotte World ‹‹ Facilities — Information desk,
into a club. Subject was detained and Art Museum (scheduled to open remains a popular shopping and lei- meeting plaza, lost and found, lock-
and released to Korean National soon) to see and learn about the es- sure destination for parents with small ers, ATM, picnic area
Police. Subject was then trans- sence of Korean culture and folk cus- children. ‹‹ Hours of Operation — Monday
ported to the KNP station where toms which are not normally displayed Lotte World, a colorful recreational to Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
he was processed and released in the open-air setting. Korean Wave complex offers sightseeing, adventure, Friday to Sunday, Holidays 9:30 a.m
into Military Police custody. Sub- fans would be pleased to know that the mystery, sports activities and cultural to 11 p.m.
ject was transported to the PMO historical movie “Scandal” and the TV events, and is comprised of numerous ‹‹ Address — 40-1, Jamsil-dong,
where he was further processed miniseries “Jewel in the Palace” were indoor and outdoor facilities. Lotte Songpa-gu, Seoul(Subway - Line 2
and released to his unit. filmed here. Adventure, an indoor theme park area Jamsil Station, Exit 4)
Source: http://www.seoulselection.com; www.korea.net, http://english.tour2korea.com, www.visitseoul.net — No endorsement implied.
NEWS • PAGE 4
http://imcom.korea.army.mil NEWS THE MORNING CALM

Future is short, vision shines


bright for Soldiers, Families
By Col. Hank Dodge
U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud
RED CLOUD GARRISON – As we
begin 2011, I want you to know that my
thoughts are on the future of Warrior
Country. Specifically, my “vision” for
U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud and
Area I and how we as a team will trans-
form “the Army’s Home” into an even
better place for Soldiers, Civilians and
Family members in the years to come.
George Bernard Shaw, 19th Cen-
tury Irish playwright, critic and social
reformer said “Imagination is the be-
ginning of creation. You imagine what
you desire; you will what you imagine,
and at last you create what you will.”
While the future of Warrior Coun-
try installations may not extend be-
yond 2016 or thereabouts – when U.S.
military forces anticipate relocating
south of the Han River – I have a clear — Col. Hank Dodge —
vision in my mind for our community
and am fully committed to it. More- wide. These include youth centers on
over, I’m determined to ensure that we Casey and Red Cloud, and a sparkling
transform this once family-member- new Child Development Center adja-
restricted area into a family-friendly cent to the school’s new wing on Camp
community regardless of how many Casey.
more years we may continue operate The former Community Activity
installations here. Center behind the Camp Casey’s Gate-
Gen. David G. Fox, U.S. Army In- way Club is also being renovated and
stallation Management Command Ko- it will be the new home of Army Com-
rea commander, made his near-term munity Service – further emphasizing
vision clear during his initial visit to our transformation to a more family-
Camp Casey on Aug. 24 when he told friendly installation.
us that “Korea in five years isn’t going If you take a close look at this area
to look anything like it does today. It’s you’ll quickly notice that it’s begin-
going to look like Europe.” Those of ning to resemble Main Street, USA. It’s
us who have served in Europe, which not by accident. Our team deliberately
is very family friendly, clearly under- planned this area around the school.
stand what that means. It’s this kind of teamwork that turns
We’re in the process of taking a “visions” into reality and makes “the
quantum leap forward to put some Army’s Home” a great place for Sol-
Warrior Country facilities on a par diers, civilians and families.
with those in Europe or back in the My vision for our community isn’t
United States. In August, we opened limited to just facilities. It also takes
the Casey Elementary School – the into account the vitally important role
first-ever Defense Department school of our employees who day in and day
north of Seoul – and that was just the out are the face of our organization to
beginning of our vision. A second wing the community and who work hard to
will open at the school in time for the make Warrior Country a great place to
2011-2012 school year. live and work.
During the next couple of months, As we begin 2011, I ask you to join
we’ll open a series of new facilities on me in making my vision – our vision
Camp Casey and Red Cloud Garrison for our community – so that we can
that will provide families with the collectively realize Shaw’s prophecy.
same quality that they could expect to As always, thanks for your support and
find on any Army installation world- thanks for all you do. x

Veterans receive no cost-of-living increase in ‘11  


Department of Veteran Affairs cial Security increase occurred.
Under federal law, the cost-of-living
WASHINGTON – The Social Se- adjustments to VA’s compensation and
curity Administration has announced pension rates are the same percentage
that no cost-of-living adjustments will as for Social Security benefits.  
be made to Veterans, their families and VA provides compensation and
survivors in 2011, along with other re- pension benefits to about four million
cipients of Social Security benefits, Veterans and beneficiaries.  For more
because the consumer price index has information about VA benefits, go
not risen since 2008 when the last So- to www.va.gov or call 800-827-1000. x 
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG RED CLOUD USAG-RC • PAGE 5
http://redcloud.korea.army.mil

Casey visits Warrior Country


Army chief of staff says change coming to deployment rotation cycle
By Kevin Jackson
USAG Red Cloud Public Affairs

CAMP CASEY – Army Chief of Staff


Gen. George W. Casey, Jr., made an
early Christmas visit to Soldiers and
families packed into the Carey Physical
Fitness Center on Camp Casey, Dec. 22.
The visit to the 2nd Infantry
Division was part of a trip that took the
36th CSA to bases in Alaska, Japan and
South Korea. Casey’s last visit to the
installation was one year ago.
“I’ve been in and out of Camp Casey
quite a bit during the course of my
career, but it’s really great to see this
many family members … and I think
it’s wonderful,” he said
Casey began the town hall by
reenlisting five 2nd ID Soldiers and
presenting coins for excellence to 16
2ID Soldiers and two civilian employees
from the U.S. Army Garrison Red
Cloud Directorate of Plans, Training,
Mobility and Security.
During the 31-minute town hall,
Casey talked about the current state of
the Army and the direction of the force
in the next three to five years.
“I couldn’t be prouder of what
we’ve accomplished as an Army for
our country in the last decade, and
particularly in the last year or so,” he
said in his opening.
Casey said the Army had 150,000
troops deployed to Iraq at its peak and
while the force has drawn down, all
will be out of the country by this time
next year.
He said 100,000 troops have been
added since 2007 as part of the Army’s
transformation from a Cold War force
and that the growth will increase the
amount of time Soldiers spend at
home station between deployments. Gen. George W. Casey, 36th Army chief of staff, and his wife, Sheila, wish Soldiers and families from Warrior Country happy holidays
He said Soldiers deployed for 15 during their town hall at Camp Casey’s Carey Physical Fitness Center Dec. 22. — U.S. Army photo by Yu Hu-son
months and then had 12 or 13 months at
home in 2007, but that next year active- defense batteries were stood down and years, Casey said the Army faces three combat positions.
duty troops can expect to have two replaced by a similar number of Special challenges: maintaining its combat The most urgent questions came
years at home between deployments Forces, civil affairs and psychological edge, reconstituting an Army that has from a young family member who was
and four years for the Guard and Army operations. been at war for a decade and building concerned that Santa wouldn’t find
Reserve Soldiers. Casey also said the “That’s the largest organization resilience. him in South Korea.
Army is studying the possibility of one change in the Army since World War “We must maintain our combat “I can guarantee you that Santa
year deployments with three years at II,” he said. “No organization could edge, but we must do it intelligently so will come to Camp Casey,” the general
home, but the number of deployed have done what we’ve done.” we don’t wear down the force,” he said. quipped to thunderous applause.
Soldiers would need to decrease for it He said that transformation has Casey said the Army can handle “Don’t let me down, dad!”
to be feasible. occurred while the Army was also competing interests and that the Teresa Tucker, wife of Maj. Gen.
Casey said that within a year the executing the Base Realignment and Comprehensive Soldier Fitness Michael S. Tucker, commanding
Army will have converted all of its Closure Act of 2005 that shuttered Program was created to give troops the general of the 2nd ID, thanked Casey
brigades to the new modular design. some installations and realigned skills they need to handle adversity. and his wife Sheila who accompanied
As part of the conversion, Soldiers others. The general ended his remarks with him, for founding the Army Family
are being moved from Cold War force Casey said $65 million was pumped stories about two Medal of Honor Covenant.
skills to those that are more relevant into enduring bases and “the quality recipients – Staff Sgt. Robert Miller, “I’ve been a member of an Army
for today’s Army, he said. of facilities on Army installations has a Special Forces Soldier who gave his family for 62 years and I get it,” the
For example, he said 200 tank increased exponentially in the states.” life in Afghanistan to save 22 American general said. “We would travel around
companies and artillery and air Looking into the next two to five and Afghan Soldiers and Staff Sgt. the country in five days in a Country
Salvatore Guinta, the first living Squire station wagon driving from one

“I
recipient since the Vietnam War. post to the other and my mom’s motto
“What you see in both of those was ‘Make the best of it.’ That’s no
stories are the trust that you see across kidding. What I found as an Army guy
the Army,” Casey said. “It’s that bond is that we are asking too much of our
and trust that has held this great Army Soldiers and families to just ask them
couldn’t be prouder of what together during the last decade of war to ‘Make the best of it.’”
and what makes us what we are today – The visit to Camp Casey also
we’ve accomplished as an Army for our the best Army in the world.” included stops at Casey Elementary
country..” The general also took comments and School, the American Forces Network
fielded questions from the audience Korea to tape a holiday message to
about the U.S. Forces Korea Command the troops, the Pear Blossom Family
— Gen. George W. Casey, Jr. Sponsorship Program, preschools in Outreach Center and concluded with
Army chief of staff Korea, Army Correspondence Courses lunch with 302nd Brigade Support
and contract employees filling non- Battalion Soldiers. x
USAG-RC • PAGE 6
http://redcloud.korea.army.mil USAG RED CLOUD THE MORNING CALM

News & Notes Red Cloud sponsors magic show for children
By Pfc. Mardicio Barrot to make sure Christmas was enjoyed Domingo said an estimated 140
Employment Opportunity USAG Red Cloud Public Affairs by some of the needy children in the people – including 100 sponsors –
Servco, Inc. is looking for a community,” he said. participated in the event. The sponsors
qualified applicant to provide RED CLOUD GARRISON — An 8-year-old girl sponsored by were grateful for the opportunity to
military personnel service Soldiers from Red Cloud Garrison David Roudybush from the DFMWR bring some Christmas spirit to the
support to Soldiers and family brought a little Christmas magic to Business Operations Division asked children.
members at Camp Casey. The indigent children from Uijeongbu for a doll, a winter jacket and food “The children who were here were
position is located in the Military during a program at Mitchell’s Sports because her family didn’t have enough amazing,” said Pfc. Jung Sung-jae,
Personnel Division at Maude Grill Dec. 19. to eat. Roudybush gave her all three. HHC, USAG Red Cloud, who co-
Hall. Qualified applicants The Adopt-a-Needy Child and Entertainment for the event sponsored Yi. “To see them smile and
should have two to five years of Magic Show was sponsored by was provided by a magician from have a good time was a gift in itself.
experience and be familiar with U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud’s JS Entertainment in Seoul who It felt really good to give back to the
standards concepts, practices Directorate of Family and Morale, performed a myriad of tricks that left children and let them know that we
and procedures within MPD. Welfare and Recreation to give Soldiers the audience awestruck and classic truly care about them.”
Email a resume with contact an opportunity to bring some holiday Christmas carols were performed by Other Soldiers agreed that giving
information to addie.mcduffie@ season joy to local Korean children. the 2nd Infantry Division Band. back to needy children is important
us.army.mil or bring it to Maude DFMWR asked the Census Bureau Each child and sponsor received a not only because of the holidays but
Hall, Bldg. S-2440, Rm. 138. For in Uijeongbu to identify indigent photograph of them with Santa Claus because it has the potential to change
more information, call 730-3828. families with children 13 years old to remember the occasion. The festive their outlook on life.
and under to participate in the holiday spirit – complete with gifts – “You can tell by the children’s
Osan Air Base Express event. DFMWR was then provided a struck a nerve with the children. expressions that they really enjoyed
The express bus that takes biography about each child and their “I really had a lot of fun,” said Yi the event,” March said. “It was good
patrons from Camp Casey and wish list of three affordable gifts that it Sang-hui, a 12-year-old Korean girl to put a smile on their faces and share
Red Cloud Garrison to Osan gave to the sponsor. sponsored by 1st Sgt. Trinette March, some of our blessings as Soldiers with
Air Base on weekends and U.S. To participate, sponsors were Headquarters and Headquarters the Korean kids.”
holidays has changed its hours asked to spend time with their child, Company, USAG Red Cloud, through Spc. Robert McDonough, HHC,
effective Dec. 18. The bus departs purchase traditional Christmas meals a translator. “My favorite part of the USAG Red Cloud, a sponsor of Ui
Casey at 9 a.m. and Red Cloud for both of them and provide one show was when the magician pulled Sang-han, an 11-year-old boy said, “It’s
at 9:40 a.m. It arrives at Osan at or more gifts from the child’s wish the bird out of the hat; I’ve never seen always good to give back around the
11:30 a.m. It departs Osan for the list, according to Marenzo Domingo, anything like that before.” holidays. When you give back to those
return trip to Warrior Country at DFMWR entertainment and special “It was good to have a chance to talk who are less fortunate you really show
3:30 p.m., arrives at Red Cloud at events coordinator. to Soldiers and get gifts. I feel like I have the true meaning of Christmas and
5 p.m. and at Casey at 5:50 p.m. “This was an opportunity for us gained new friends for Christmas.” everyone can appreciate that.” x

Patriot Express
A Soldier who misses a
movement on the Patriot Express
may be subject to punishment
under Article 87 of the Uniform
Code of Military Justice. The
Commercial Travel Office will
not issue a reservation on another
flight without a memo from the
first O-6 in the Soldier’s chain
a command. The Soldier will be
rebooked on the next available
PE flight. If there is an impact to
the mission and the Soldier must
travel on a commercial flight, the
O-6 must authorize this in the
memo and state the reason why
a commercial flight is necessary.
Two transportation charges will
be assessed – one for the missed
flight and a second for the
rebooked flight. Depending on
the circumstances a commander
may direct the Soldier to pay the
cost of the missed movement.

Unregistered Bicycles Orphans from the Isaac Children’s Home in Uijeongbu examine the holiday gift bags they received from U.S. Army Garrison Red
Owners of unregistered bicycles Cloud Directorate of Logistics employees during a visit Dec. 15. — U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Jin Choi
and those that appear to be

Logistics employees bring holiday joy to orphans


abandoned on Warrior Country
installations that have been
tagged with a notice by the
Military Police have until Jan. By Cpl. Jin Choi that someone else is thinking about DOL employees have raised fund for
10 to register them with their USAG Red Cloud Public Affairs them during the holiday season. the past six years to regularly support
nearest Pass and ID Office. Kim Jae-hoon, pastor of Keum- two facilities – the Naruter Community
Those not registered will be UIJEONGBU – Santa’s elves from ok Church, said that the children Center for the first half of the year and
confiscated by the Provost the U.S. Army Garrison Red Cloud are special and truly appreciate the the Isaac Children’s Home the latter
Marshal Office in the coming Directorate of Logistics worked attention. half of the year.
weeks. For more information, overtime this year to make an early “Some children were abandoned by “Being around children, especially
call 730-4417. Christmas delivery to the 87 children their parents, some sent here because during the holidays, is very important,”
from the Isaac Children’s Home in their parents passed away, divorced or said Pang Cheon-seok, logistics
Passport Courier Run Uijeongbu Dec. 15. cannot afford to feed them,” he said. “It management specialist for DOL’s Plans
Army Community Service will The DOL not only donated locally must be sad story for them and can be and Operations Division.
make passport courier runs purchased food valued at more than a wound in their heart. So, they need “Seeing them smile when they
to the U.S. Embassy in Seoul one million Won and a 1.5 million Won concern and love from somebody else. opened up their gifts, and the
and the Republic of Korea check to the child welfare institution, To visit regularly means more than just expressions on their faces when they
Immigration Office in Yangju it also provided each of the children a visit for them.” looked at us, was the best part. It
Jan.7 and 21 and Feb. 4 and 18. ranging in age from 3 to 18 years old The employees of Warrior Country gave me a great sense of fulfillment to
For more information, call 730- with a gift bag. DOL were greeted by the children and brighten the lives of children who may
3107. Perhaps more important it brought treated to a special performance of be less fortunate.” x
the children joy and comfort knowing “Jingle Bells” in Korean.
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG RED CLOUD USAG-RC • PAGE 7
http://redcloud.korea.army.mil

Red Cross delivers cheer to JSA troops


By Cpl. Jin Choi
USAG Red Cloud Public Affairs
CAMP BONIFAS — Soldiers
from the United Nations Command
Security Battalion-Joint Security
Area at Camp Bonifas are used to
welcoming thousands of visitors to
the Demilitarized Zone each year,
but it’s rare when the visitors come to
Panmunjeom bearing gifts for their
hosts.
Yet that’s precisely what volunteers
from the American Red Cross and
Army and Air Force Exchange Service
in Warrior Country did Dec. 22. It’s
become a Christmas tradition the
American Red Cross established with
the troops assigned to the UNCSB-JSA
who are responsible for monitoring and
enforcing the Armistice Agreement of
1953 between South Korea and North
Korea.
“This is a great morale booster,” said
Command Sgt. Maj. Andrew Ortiz,
UNCSB-JSA.
“Not a lot of people come here to
spend the day with us, have lunch and
present us with gifts. Usually it’s the
other way around; people come here
and we give them a tour and they leave.
For the Area I American Red Cross
with AAFES to come here, it means a
lot to my Soldiers.”
Ortiz said most of his Soldiers Soldiers from the United Nations Command Security Battalion-Joint Security Area at Camp Bonifas look in the gift bags they
are unaccompanied and the received from the American Red Cross and Army and Air Forces Exchange Service during a visit to Panmunjeom Dec. 22. The
family members of those who are visit to JSA is part of a holiday tradition for the Red Cross and AAFES. — U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Jin Choi
accompanied all live in Yongsan so
they don’t get to see them that often. Soldiers, servicemembers and chain of at the DMZ are our Soldiers, just like wrap the presents for the troops. The
He said the visit – which included command before the official gift giving other Soldiers in Area I, so we came to special care and attention wasn’t lost
the delivery of fresh, home-baked began. show them they are not forgotten.” on the Soldiers.
chocolate chip cookies for the troops Following lunch with the troops, Suk Harper, a USAG Casey “We don’t have too many people
– gave his Soldiers a “taste” of home Jana Fullmer, Warrior Country American Red Cross volunteer, said it come up to JSA,” said Pfc. Andrew
during the holiday season. American Red Cross station manager, was enjoyable for the volunteers. Vosick, a security escort from JSA who
Packing a bus filled with gifts, the expressed her appreciation to the “I know everyone involved had a won a TV set raffled off to all of the
American Red Cross made the 11 mile Soldiers who serve at Panmunjeom. good time,” she said. “Our volunteers Soldiers in attendance.
drive from Casey Garrison to the DMZ. She also thanked her volunteers for worked long hours in (cold, rainy and “The American Red Cross is the
A bus filled with excited volunteers making the special day possible. snowy) conditions to raise the money driving force behind giving us support.
from both USAG Casey and Red “We have been planning this for for this event.” I have been here five months and the
Cloud American Red Cross volunteers the entire year, deciding how to raise Not only did they participate in gifts help. All of us volunteered to
arrived at the JSA shortly before lunch. funds and what to bring to make this fundraising, many of them donated do this job so coming here to visit us
The group had lunch with the JSA the best day ever,” she said. “Soldiers baked goods and others helped to shows us they do care about us.” x

Training stresses insider threat, reporting


Army subversion, espionage brief gets new twist to thwart spying, terrorism
By Kevin Jackson prevent such tragedies. The new Threat believe are from friendly nations. said.
USAG Red Cloud Public Affairs Awareness and Reporting Program – or The training also covered several Failure to report a solicitation for
TARP – replaces the SAEDA training. case studies, including Robert Philip classified information is a crime.
RED CLOUD GARRISON — Officials from the 524th Military Hanssen, a former FBI agent who Servicemembers are subject to
Counterintelligence officials are Intelligence Battalion’s Uijeongbu spied for Soviet Union and Russian penalties from the Uniform Code
arming Soldiers and civilian employees Military Intelligence Detachment intelligent services from 1979 to 2001. of Military Justice and civilians are
with new insider threat information said indictors of an inside threat are Hanssen disclosed American subject to Title 18 of the U.S. Code.
they need to help battle subversion, unusual work behavior, disregard for secrets for more than $1.4 million. Former U.S. Air Force Capt. James
espionage and terrorism. security practices, foreign influence or Hanssen pleaded guilty to 15 counts Shank who was assigned to Osan Air
The annual brief – formerly connections, excessive foreign travel, of espionage that have been described Base in South Korea was sentence to 10
Subversion and Espionage Directed undue influence and soliciting others. as “possibly the worst intelligence months in prison and a dishonorable
Against the U.S. Army – given to U.S. “The number one reason for disaster in U.S. history” and is serving discharge in March 2006 for divulging
Army Garrison Red Cloud employees creating espionage is money,” said the a life sentence without the possibility classified information to a Russian
Dec. 21 was revised in the wake of the counterintelligence special agent who of parole. dancer who worked in a club outside
Nidal Malik Hasan shooting spree at asked to remain anonymous. Military Intelligence officials the installation.
Fort Hood, Texas, that left 13 dead and Signs of a possible terrorist attack recommend that anyone who is Shank also failed to report
32 wounded Nov. 5, 2009. include surveillance, elicitation, approached for classified information solicitation by another woman who
Hasan was an Army psychiatrist tests of security, acquiring supplies, take the following steps: remain claimed to be a former agent of the
with extreme Islamic views who was to suspicious persons, dry run or noncommittal, remember the details, Soviet Union’s intelligence service, the
deploy to Afghanistan in less than one rehearsal and deploying assets. don’t attempt to investigate and report KGB.
month. Solicitors typically approach people it immediately. Military intelligence officials
Since the shooting spree the U.S. who they believe are vulnerable. The “It can be extremely dangerous to urge the workforce to be vigilant of
Army chief of staff directed that greater special agent reminded employees you and damage the investigation that operational security and to call them
emphasis be put on the indictors of an they should never disclose classified is ongoing… Report it immediately,” at 732-6761 or 011-695-0370 to report
inside threat and reporting it to help information – even to people who they the counterintelligence special agent any incidents. x
It’s about honoring our commitment to Soldiers and Families.
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG YONGSAN USAG-Y • PAGE 9
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil

Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders mesmerize Yongsan


America’s Sweethearts add sparkle to holiday season via performance for Servicemembers, families
By Sgt. Opal Vaughn
USAG Yongsan Public Affairs

YONGSAN GARRISON - Dubbed “America’s


Sweethearts” the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders are
one of the most popular cheerleader squads of the
National Football League.
DCC have toured throughout the military instal-
lations of the United States and overseas locations
since 1979, which all started with South Korea. This
year’s stop was no exception as the Dallas Cowboys
Cheerleaders entertained Servicemembers and their
families for the Christmas holiday season while vis-
iting Collier Fitness Center, Garrison Yongsan, Dec.
26.
“I love being able to come overseas to Korea and
support the Troops. It’s just a small way of us show-
ing our appreciation for what the Troops are over
here doing,” said DCC squad member Trisha Trevino.
“We understand the sacrifices that you all make and
it’s really cool that we’re in a position where we can
wear the Cowboys’ Cheerleaders uniform and bring
the brand over here. It puts us in a position to be able
to travel and actually make an impact when we arrive
and we meet the Troops, when we talk to them, when
we perform for them.” Dubbed “America’s Sweethearts” the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders perform at Collier Fitness Center, Garrison Yong-
Before the founding of the Dallas Cowboys Cheer-
leaders (DCC), the football team’s cheer squad was
san for Servicemembers and their families during the holiday season, Dec. 26. - U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Opal Vaughn
a male-female group called CowBelles & Beaux in sad. I know all the Soldiers that are away from their make a difference, put smiles on their faces and it re-
1960. The squad was made up of local high school families so much longer than we are on this trip so it ally does mean a lot to us like when we sit down one-
students. At the time cheerleading was a rooky sport meant more for me to come here and visit them and on-one with the different military men and women
of exhorting the audience to show support for a team. to put smiles on their faces because I know that my and we learn about them. I love coming over here
“This is my very first USO tour, my first time to family will be there with Christmas when I get home. and meeting them and learning their stories. It’s just
Korea, my first time overseas - first time everything I mean, it’s actually starting to settle in right now a really cool way that we can give back to them. It’s so
pretty much,” smiled DCC squad member Sydney actually, that Christmas is almost over in my home- small compared to what you all do for us over here.”
Durso. “I’m so excited. So far the experience has been town. But it’s okay I’m in a great mood and I’m happy “This is my sixth year as a Dallas Cowboys Cheer-
amazing. The girls have been asking me ‘is it what to be performing tonight,” said Durso. leader and my fourth time to Korea,” added Trevino.
you thought?’ Honestly, I couldn’t even imagine Everywhere across the country or around the “It’s definitely hard to be away from our families
what it was going to be like and it’s just blown me world that any of these ladies appear, people congre- during the holidays but we also understand that
away on how amazing it’s been so far. Hopefully, I’ll gate looking for the opportunity for a photograph, an the Troops are away from their families at home for
be able to visit again after this. I don’t want this to be autograph, or a few moments to say hello. every single day of the year. We all make sacrifices
the last time. I’ve had so many great experiences so “Everyone wants to make a difference and ev- and adjustments at home. Like my family celebrated
far I would like to just keep adding to that.” eryone wants to show their appreciation,” Trevino Christmas before I left and it is hard, we’re all human
“Well being away from my family - we discussed smiled. “It’s really cool that the DCC organization and we like to be with our families over Christmas.
that we’re going to celebrate Christmas when I get and the USO have given us that opportunity to come
back - so I’ve emotionally prepared myself not to get overseas and we can actually do it. We can actually — See DALLAS COWBOYS, Page 12 —

Yongsan ACAP supports Army job seekers


ACAP ensures Soldiers’ awareness of benefits and services through counseling session
By Sgt. Kim Hyung-joon
USAG Yongsan Public Affairs

YONGSAN GARRISON - Do you remember the


moment when your transition into the Army was
complete? While you are serving our country, you
will reach a transition point; stay in or return to civil-
ian life. If you stay Army, you need to build a career
path which personally and professionally attracts
you the most. Army Career and Alumni Program is
ready to help you overcome unpredictable transition
issues through the Transition Assistance Program.
U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan’s ACAP team offers a
pre-separation counseling session to ensure Soldiers’
awareness of benefits and services earned while in
the Army.
“It is our job to help Soldiers who are retiring or
separating from the Army and their family members
to hone their skills for job searching, resume writing,
interviewing techniques and all the skills needed
for the transition,” said ACAP Transition Services
Manager Drew Brandt. “We provide a Directorate
of Logistics employment workshop that in a 2.5 day
interactive environment teaches necessary skills to
achieve employment. ACAP also runs a world-class
employment assistance program specializing in one-
on-one help and is available to Servicemembers and
Master Sgt. Howard Loken from Headquarters and Headquarters Company, Second Battalion Second Aviation Regi- spouses.”
ment, learns various skills for job searching and other necessary techniques needed for transitioning into the private
sector from ACAP Counselor Robert Baldwin, Dec. 21.. - U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Kim Hyung-joon — See ACAP, Page 12 —
USAG-Y • PAGE 10
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil USAG YONGSAN THE MORNING CALM

News & Notes Army Chief of Staff meets with troops for holiday
CYSS is looking for you Gen. George Casey and his wife visit Yongsan to meet with Soldiers
Want to earn a little extra income tioned the crowd.
By Sgt. Opal Vaughn (CSA), the highest ranking officer in
while helping children? Then The Soldiers responded, “Hooah!”
USAG Yongsan Public Affairs the U.S. Army and is a member of the
CYSS is looking for you! We He chuckled to himself, “let the
Joint Chiefs of Staff.
always have continuous entry record reflect that was a moderately
YONGSAN GARRISON - Army “We’re heading around the world
level positions that start at $10 charged hooah! All in favor?”
Chief of Staff Gen. George Casey and just trying to talk to as many Soldiers,
an hour. Lead teachers can make This time the response was a little
his wife Sheila met with Soldiers be- families and civilians as possible just
$13-17 an hour. These positions louder. “Ah, that’s much better!”
fore the Christmas holiday while at to say thank you and wish you a very
require a Child Development No question was tough enough or
Garrison Yongsan, Dec. 22. Merry Christmas and a best 2011,” said
Associate credential or 12 hours of went unanswered as he continued his
“Well Merry Christmas everybody,” Casey. “But what I would also like to
education in early or elementary opening remarks.
Casey smiled. “It’s nice to be out here do is give a short update about where
education. CYSS benefits include “’Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell’ I suspect
with you all.” I see us, where we’ve come as an Army
tuition assistance and employee the President will sign that into law
No need for introduction but for and where we are, and then a little bit
discounts of up to 50%. Upper Wednesday DC time and it will be-
formality’s sake Casey is the 36th Chief about what the next three, five years
management positions (School come the law of the land. Now, what
of Staff of the United States Army might be like. All in favor?” he ques-
Liaison Officer and Functional you need to understand is that it will
Technology Specialist) are also not go into effect until 60 days after
available. Applicants must go to the President, the Secretary of Defense
www.cpol.army.mil to apply. and the Chairman Joint Chiefs certify
that we are prepared for implemen-
Girl Scout cookies are coming tation and that implementation will
Sales begin on January 7, 2011 not affect military readiness. Until
Contact a local Girl Scout then, continue to do what we’ve always
leader or come see us at the done and that is to treat all our fel-
following locations on Fridays, low Soldiers with dignity and respect.
Saturdays, and Sundays at And when the time comes Troops we
Yongsan Commissary, South Post are going to execute this in the same
Shoppette, and Yongsan PX. Girl military discipline and manner that
Scouts: Building girls of courage, we have implemented every mission
confidence, and character who that has been given to us in the last
make a world a better place 235 years. So stay steady in the saddle,
it’s all going to be okay. That’s what
AFSC Scholarships makes us the Army that we are today -
The AFSC is proud to support a bond of trust. So thank you for what
hardworking students in our you do, thank you for what your fami-
community! This year we have lies do, God bless you all and have a
expanded eligibility requirements great Christmas and a wonderful 2011.
so that the student or parent does Army Chief of Staff Gen. George Casey and his wife Sheila meet with Soldiers before
the Christmas holiday while at Garrison Yongsan, Dec. 22. - U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Thanks very much.” x
NOT have to be a member of the opal. vaughn@korea.army.mil
AFSC to receive a scholarship! Opal Vaughn
If you are in Area I or an USAG
Yongsan resident and a ration
card holder, or are a dependent of
USCIS: total naturalized surpass one thousand in Seoul
an Area I or USAG Yongsan ration
card holder, you are eligible to
52 Servicemembers and their family become new U.S. citizens
apply! Applications are available By Sgt. Luz Marin
online at www.afsckorea.org and
USAG Yongsan Public Affairs
must be returned to the Chosun
Gift Shop by March 5, 2011
YONGSAN GARRISON - U.S. Citi-
Troy University zenship and Immigration Services
The Drug Wars of mexico seminar held a Naturalization Ceremony at
will be presented at the second the Garrison’s Multiplex Theater on
floor of Education Building, Dec. 22 which marked a record figure.
Friday, January 28th, 2011. The Thirty-eight Servicemembers, eleven
seminar starts at 11:30 a.m. and spouses, and two children brought
speaker will be Dr. Andrew the total number of naturalizations in
Bosworth. Bring a lunch or join in Seoul to exceed one thousand.
ordering pizza together. “Overseas military naturalization
is a special process only authorized
Three Kingdom Inn Closure by the U.S. President during time of
The Three Kingdom Inn dining war. The first time Servicemembers
facility building # 1533, Main were naturalized overseas was during
Post is scheduled to undergo a the Korean War. Later in 2003 due to
major restoration project from the War on Terrorism President Bush
December 1, 2010 through January authorized it solely for Active Duty
Active Duty Servicemembers raise their right hand and recite the 122-word oath to
31, 2011. The 1st Signal Sports Café, Servicemembers. Since then Germany,
Italy, Afghanistan, Japan, and Korea become Citizens of the United States of America, Dec. 22. - U.S. Army photo by Sgt.
building # S-1067, Camp Coiner Luz Marin
will feed diners who normally have carried out the naturalizations,”
subsist in the Three Kingdoms Inn said Francis Leigh, Overseas Adjudica- “My husband came from Bolivia U/C/J-5, UNC, CFC, USFK.
DFAC. Additional DFAC buses tion Officer, DHS/USCIS. when he was 18, he joined the Army “Impressive and truly special today
will be provided. For more details, “In 2008 President Bush expanded exactly one year from tomorrow, this is the path each of you chose to become
call at 738-7211/7214. the naturalization to include spous- is a great Christmas present, I’m so ex- an American to include the spouses
es and children of Active Duty Ser- cited for him,” said April Rivero as she and military dependents who sacrifice
Walker Center Reservations vicemembers. Since 2003 USCIS has waited for the ceremony to begin. so much while we are in the Military.
Reservations are required to stay naturalized over 8,000 individuals “You represent 22 nations, different You have already defended and pro-
at the Walker Center. Please email overseas. Today will mark a significant birth places throughout the world, this moted those principles and ideals of
walkercenter@korea.army.mil for achievement for USCIS Seoul office, is a reflection of the face of America freedom by serving in the armed forc-
the required reservation form. the total number of U.S. Military and itself, a population that is united by es at a time when you were fully aware
family members naturalized surpassed the principles and ideals of freedom that this country was at war. That is a
one thousand,” added Leigh. and principles of democracy rather reflection of your honor, your courage
For a complete list of community infor- The theater housed an audience than united by race, ethnicity, or reli- and your commitment to becoming an
mation news and notes, visit the USAG of friends and family members all set gion,” said Maj. Gen. Mark Gurganus, American; you made and continue to
Yongsan Facebook page at with cameras, flowers, and balloons in Commander, U.S. Marine Corps Forc-
http://www.facebook.com/youryongsan show of support for their loved ones. es Korea and Assistant Chief of Staff, — See NATURALIZATION, Page 12 —
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG YONGSAN USAG-Y • PAGE 11
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil

New Year’s
Resolution
By Cpl. Choe Yong-joon
USAG Yongsan Public Affairs
What would you like to do in year 2011? What
is your new year’s resolution as well as plan
to achieve them? Find out what more than
6,300 Yongsan community members are
talking about by becoming a USAG Yongsan
Facebook Fan at facebook.com/youryongsan!
(Comments are kept in their original form)

Les Waller Mba


Cissp
Facebook Fan

To not be on the operating table! (Had two operations


in 2010) Eating as much fresh fruit and vegetables as
I can as well as other things to improve my health. USAG Yongsan Commander Col. William Huber and Command Sgt. Maj. Ralph Rusch cheer up Military Police at
the Military Police office, Dec. 24. - U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Hong Moo-sun

Operation Santa Express thanks those on holiday duty


Tammy
By Pfc. Hong Moo-sun ing to work on Christmas Eve. All the firefighters
White-Mcintyre USAG Yongsan Public Affairs really appreciate it,” said Fire Chief Alex Tempo-
rado. “This has kind of been an annual thing for us.
Facebook Fan YONGSAN GARRISON - Riding in a van It is just a nice touch that really makes Christmas a
packed full of goodie baskets of cookies and hot better time for us.”
cocoa, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan Commander Working on Christmas Eve is just the dedica-
Col. William Huber, Command Sgt. Maj. Ralph tion to duty that firefighters have. They are here
To not be afraid to make my own kimchi and learn to Rusch and Emergency Services Director Ricky Ox- to protect the community in case we have a fire or
speak Korean more fluently. endine delivered holiday cheer to those supporting any type of emergency. This is very typical for fire
the Garrison on Christmas Eve. departments around the world, Temporado added.
Huber and other leaders visited the fire station, “Garrison Yongsan and the Installation Man-
Brian Allgood Army Community Hospital emer- agement Command will ensure families are pre-
gency room, the Military Police office, the mail- pared and supported throughout their tours here
Amy DeVries room, the heliport and all of the gates during Op- in Korea,” said Huber “That is my promise to the
eration Santa Express. “I think this is great. I mean community.” x
Calder it really shows how our leadership cares about the moo.s.hong@korea.army.mil
emergency responding guys that are actually hav-
Facebook Fan
Seoul shines with a huge snow globe for the Salvation Army
To ditch the excuses and take advantage of the many
wonderful opportunities I have to explore, learn, and
try new things.

Diana Adcox
Moreno Reich
Facebook Fan

Same as last year not to wait till new year to change


my bad habits. Start today.

Kim Minseok
Facebook Fan

My daughter and I go inside a snow globe with Christmas lights and decorations in downtown Seoul Dec. 18. —
Courtesy photo by Lori Walton Cady
My New Year’s resolution is to smile all day and to See yourself in the Morning Calm when you become a USAG Yongsan Facebook Fan. Just post your travel photos
make a tentative career plan after my ETS day. I wish to our page with a quick description covering who, what, when, where and why and we’ll see you in the paper. -
all the people have their best year! Your Yongsasn PAO team
USAG-Y • PAGE 12
http://yongsan.korea.army.mil USAG YONGSAN THE MORNING CALM

Headquarters and Headquarters Company, United States Army Garrison Yongsan pre-
pares to hand responsibility from outgoing First Sgt. Michael Odom to incoming First
Sgt. Ronald Nagy during a ceremony at Trent Gym, Dec. 17. - U.S. Army photo by Sgt.
Opal Vaughn

‘95 grad of SAHS becomes


USAG Yongsan First Sergeant
YONGSAN GARRISON - Head- American High School in 1995.
quarters and Headquarters Company, In a final farewell Korean Augmen-
United States Army Garrison Yongsan tation Troops to the United States
handed responsibility from outgoing Army (KATUSA) soldiers hoisted
Sgt. First Class Michael Odom to in- Odom in the air three times which is
coming Sgt. First Class Ronald Nagy a traditional send off to outgoing lead-
during a ceremony at Trent Gym, Dec. ership. Refreshments of food and bev-
17. erages were served afterward.
After diligently holding the posi- “Garrison Yongsan’s workforce has
tion of First Sgt. for over 20 months, helped make this a Community of
Odom turned the reins over to Nagy. Excellence three years in a row,” said
“Sgt. Nagy, this job is yours. It’s a big Garrison Commander Col. Bill Huber.
job but I know you are the best man for “Their dedication and commitment to
the job,” smiled Odom. excellence makes a positive impact ev-
Becoming Top is a homecoming ery day.” x
for Nagy, who graduated from Seoul opal. vaughn@korea.army.mil

DALLAS COWBOYS from Page 9


But it also really helps whenever we leaders from Yongsan for a workshop.
can visit the Troops and their thanking They also signed autographs and took
us, overly thanking us for being here. pictures with Servicemembers and
It really helps us to be able to be away their families after the show.
from our families because we can hang As the saying goes, “They are often
out with you all. You guys make us feel imitated... never equaled... They are
so appreciated. It definitely helps.” the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders!” x
Prior to the performance the cheer- opal. vaughn@korea.army.mil
leaders hung out with the youth cheer-

ACAP from Page 9


When the time does arrive for sep- ties,” said Master Sgt. Howard Loken
aration, active duty members must from Headquarters and Headquarters
receive their pre-separation counsel- Company, Second Battalion Second
ing as soon as possible within the 24 Aviation Regiment. “I’m currently
months preceding retirement or 12 looking for an operations and teaching
months before separation. Retirees re- opportunity in Latin America. I highly
tain ACAP services for life, while Veter- recommend ACAP because it helps
ans have service for 180 days past sepa- prepare you psychologically by coming
ration. Exceptions can always be made, here.”
Brandt added. For more information, drop by the
For 20 years ACAP has served the ACAP center and find out what ACAP
Soldiers and the Army. has to offer, or call 738-7322. x
“ACAP provides valuable assistance hyungjoon.kim7@korea.army.mil
and many employment opportuni-

NATURALIZATION from Page 10


make sacrifices on behalf of all Ameri- “It really is something that I deeply
cans,” added Gurganus. believe 122 words are going to trans-
“My grandparents’ America is not form 51 people from 22 nations into the
the same as my parents’ America. My nationals of one nation,” added Sher-
daughters’ America will be yet again man.
different. What do they have in com- “Garrison Yongsan and the Instal-
mon? Love of freedom, love of law, be- lation Management Command will
lief in the constitution, belief that we ensure families are prepared and sup-
work together and act as a nation re- ported throughout their tours here in
gardless of religion, race, or creed, but Korea,” said Garrison Commander Col.
in the belief that they are American,” Bill Huber. “That is my promise to the
said Kenneth J. Sherman, Field Office community.”x
Director, DHS/USCIC. luz.marin@korea.army.mil
JANUARY 7, 2011 NEWS IMCOM-K • PAGE 13
http://imcom.korea.army.mil

Leadership key to nation’s, military’s future


By Jim Garamone That impetus, he said, is “just in my soul. I need
American Forces Press Service to do that.” The need, he added, comes from feeling
accountable for their lives.
WASHINGTON — Because leaders at all levels are Mullen also spoke about leadership at the senior
key to U.S. success, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs level, which he said requires a different set of capa-
of Staff said in a CNN interview broadcast Jan. 3, his bilities.
main concern is ensuring the military continues to “Another thing that I try to subscribe to, particu-
develop and encourage great leaders for the country. larly as I’ve gotten more senior is listening, learning
Navy Adm. Mike Mullen told Fareed Zakaria on and leading,” he said.
the “GPS” program that America’s toughest prob- “The more senior I’ve become, the more I try to
lems are solved by great leaders. The chairman gave listen to others and to see challenges and problems
the interview in November, but the network didn’t through other people’s eyes, whether they are service
broadcast this portion of the interview until Jan. 2. chiefs, combatant commanders or ... military leaders
“As I become more senior, ... one of the things I throughout the world.”
worry about the most is how do I stay in touch with
— Navy Adm. Mike Mullen, Joint Chiefs of Staff —
Still, Mullen said, he is not shy about making de-
those that I affect the most,” Mullen said. The chairman also meets service members in the cisions and pushing the team forward.
The chairman noted that he meets wounded war- field. His most-recent trip to Afghanistan took him The chairman said he is concerned about the
riors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here and to Marja in Helmand province and to Forward Oper- military retaining the right kind of officer and non-
at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, ating Base Wilson in Kandahar province. commissioned officer leadership in the future. The
Md. “Local commanders in Afghanistan and Iraq don’t military’s young, mid-grade officers and NCOs have
In addition, he said, he and his wife, Deborah, go necessarily want me out in the middle of the fight, deployed repeatedly, he noted, and are the most
to Dover Air Force Base, where the remains of fallen and I can understand that,” he said. “But when I visit, combat-tested force in U.S. history.
warriors return to the United States, “to meet those I try to get as far into that as I can, because one of the “They are exceptional in what they’ve done,” he
families and to face the most difficult part of it.” things that’s been a leadership principle for me for- said. “And if we retain them in our military in the
“We attend the funerals at Arlington [National ever is ... I want to understand as much as I can about right proportion, the right numbers, then our mili-
Cemetery],” he added. “We meet with the ... families what I’m asking a young man or a young woman to tary is going to be fine for the future, and it’s going to
of the fallen. I certainly intend to be there for them.” do, including to die for our country.” be fine because they will lead us.” x

Help the Child, Youth & School Services improve snack menu
Attention all CYSS Patrons: The Installation Management Command’s Family, Morale, Welfare and Recreation department needs
your feedback in an effort to standardize and improve their snack menu throughout Korea. Please take the online survey by going to:

http://cysskorea.com
Click on “Snack Survey” at the center of the page to give your feedback.
IMCOM-K • PAGE 14
http://imcom.korea.army.mil
NEWS THE MORNING CALM

What you need to know about dry skin


By Maj. (Dr.) Michael Peterson ably been dried out. A three-to-five particles cause significant irritation hyaluronic acid, mineral oil, petro-
121st Combat Support Hospital minute shower with lukewarm water is and may stimulate the immune re- leum jelly, dimethicone, and glycerine.
preferred for healthy skin. Afterwards sponse to produce an allergy to the Each one of these agents in one way or
YONGSAN GARRISON — Winter pat your body to dry rather than vigor- skin. Given the right circumstances, another help keep water or moisture in
weather is known to cause dry skin. ously rubbing it with a towel and put dry winter air, hot water, lack of mois- the skin. It also helps to keep moistur-
Dry skin is one of the most common moisturizer on right away to replenish turizers, any soap can develop an aller- izers in plain sight so you'll remember
preventable reasons why people seek the oils that were lost (more on mois- gic or irritating rash. Look for milder to use them often.
medical attention during the cold sea- turizers later). fragrance free moisturizing soaps or Itchy Clothing
son. When skin gets dry it becomes Soap cleansers and put moisturizer on con- I am not sure why, but for some rea-
itchy and uncomfortable with the po- If hot water will not strip the vital sistently to replenish the perpetual son we tend to wear the itchiest cloth-
tential to turn even the best of us into oils out of your skin, then soap sure- loss of oils from using soap. ing during the wintertime season. No
a Scrooge. Here are some tips to help ly will. By design, soap emulsifies or Dry Air and Harsh Weather matter how good-looking or festive the
people spend more time celebrating binds to oil and dirt so that it can mix These conditions are key reasons sweater, gloves, hat, or scarf is, if it’s
and less time exfoliating. with water and be washed away. What why skin gets dry during the winter itchy and uncomfortable, don’t wear it.
Skin Anatomy 101 type and how much soap we use will season. Whether we are indoors or Itchy clothing can be the result of ir-
Intact healthy moist skin is the greatly determine how fast our skin outdoors our body is constantly being ritating substances such as wool fibers,
body’s primary defense against in- will lose its oils and dry out. The aver- exposed to less humid air. Furnaces, chromates and dyes in leather, or other
fection. If skin gets dry and cracked, age person who goes to school or work space heaters, heated floors all con- preservatives in clothing such as form-
the door is open for all sorts of nasty doesn't get very dirty. However, in the tribute to less humid air which draws aldehyde that are used to preserve the
bacteria and allergens to get in the shower one would think we are the moisture out of the skin. To counteract clothing’s structure and function. Dry
body leading to more serious prob- dirtiest thing on the planet. We lather the dry heat, turn down the thermo- cracked skin can be sensitive to these
lems. Normal healthy skin is coated on soap like we are in a car wash and stat a bit and use a humidifier in your irritants and when we sweat, these irri-
in a thin layer of natural lipids or oily scrub two or three layers of skin off house or bedroom. tants can bleed out of the clothing and
substances. These oily substances keep with loofah brushes or apricot scrubs. The use of moisturizer enter into the skin. Instead of wool,
moisture in allowing the skin to be soft On top of that, we use fragrant soap When you use moisturizer there choose cashmere, if you can afford it,
and supple. Think of your skin cells as to get that feeling and aroma of be- is a right time and type to use. The but cotton clothing is just fine.
bricks and the oils in your skin as mor- ing “squeaky clean.” Ironically, all this biggest mistake we make is applying Medication and Drugs:
tar. Once you remove the mortar, then does is make our skin “freaking mean.” moisturizer on dry skin when it’s least A number of medications can also
the bricks will fall apart. When these The only parts of the body that really likely to help. The best time to put on contribute to dry skin. High blood
oils are stripped away, skin cannot need any soap or cleanser are the face, moisturizer is when the skin is still pressure medications called diuretics
hold on to moisture like it should and hands, feet, groin, and underarms. moist and damp like right after bath- lower water volume in your blood and
eventually will dry out and become The rest of the body can usually be ing. Moisturizers will add extra oil that also lower water volume in your skin.
inflamed causing eczema. So how do rinsed off with water. your skin lacks. They will also trap or Cholesterol-lowering agents will not
we lose these vital skin oils — or better Many of us choose unwisely when seal in the moisture that still remains only decrease cholesterol or oil pro-
yet, what can we do to prevent dry skin we choose our soap at the supermar- on the skin. If you have dry skin, you duction in your body but also the oils
from happening? ket. Old Spice, Axe, Irish Spring, and want a moisturizer that is thick and in your skin. Another drug that dries
Avoid long hot showers or baths antibacterial soaps like Dial, Safe- greasy not something watered down out skin and is commonly abused is
Prolonged exposure to water, espe- guard, and Lever 2000 have great mar- like lotion. A simple test is to put some caffeine. There is an epidemic of peo-
cially hot water, can strip away the oils keting tactics and smell good but are of your moisturizer in the palm of ple seeking for the “rush” of caffeine
that protect skin. Most people know extremely harsh and are notorious your hand and flip your hand over. If when all it does is makes you rush
that steamy hot water will get rid of for causing full body rashes. Imagine it runs or drips, it's not thick enough more often to the bathroom. Caffeine
any kind of grease. Likewise, bathing again the brick and mortar model. for your skin. Also avoid moisturizers is a diuretic and will deplete water and
in hot water will strip skin of the es- Soaps that generate lots of lather strip with perfume, alcohol, or other smelly moisture from your body and skin and
sential oils, especially in certain areas the oil or mortar out of skin leaving it substances that can get in the cracks if you are drinking several cups of cof-
like hands where the skin is thinner vulnerable with small cracks for fra- of dry skin causing irritation. Instead fee or have a six pack of Mountain Dew
and less oily. If after bathing with hot grance and antibacterial agents to get choose moisturizers that are helpful or Monster drinks every day, you are
water, your skin feels tight, it's prob- in. These fragrant and anti-bacterial for dry skin which include ceramides, drying out your skin. x

USO delivers cheer to unaccompanied


servicemembers throughout Korean
United Service Organizations Camp Humphreys. “Those Sol-
Korea diers are on a remote base with very
limited services available, and they
YONGSAN GARRISON — USO rarely get to see people that they
Korea executed Operation Christ- don’t work with every day. Their
mas Cheer Dec. 17-29, distributing smiles and thanks made our Christ-
more than 11,000 bags of Holiday mas that much better.”
snacks to single and unaccompanied “This program started out seven
Service Members living in barracks years ago as the Cookie Caravan
on twelve installations throughout at Camp Casey, where most of 2nd
Korea. Infantry Division is stationed,” said
Twelve USO staff members and Jeff Herndon, Director of Programs
224 volunteers stuffed bags with and Marketing for USO Korea, “but
cookies and candy, then fanned the past two years we have decided
out across the Korean peninsula to to make it a country-wide program
bring the Christmas spirit to those and bring a little cheer to as many
defending freedom here and away troops as we can. If we have the ca-
from their families for the holidays. pability in 2011 we’ll hit every U.S.
Service Members at camps as far military base in Korea.”
north as Dongducheon (just 11 miles The USO operates five centers in
from the Korean Demilitarized Korea at Camps Casey, Humphreys,
Zone), south to Daegu, and many and Walker, Camp Kim in Seoul and
locations in between received a little Osan Air Base. The USO offices in
touch of home, along with a “Merry Korea offer internet cafes, wireless
Christmas and thanks for serving” internet access, lounges with reclin-
through the program. ers and big-screen televisions, mini- Park Ju-yeon (right), Community Relations Coordinator for USO Korea, pauses for a
“Everybody at Suwon Air Base theaters that seat up to sixteen peo- photo with a Soldier stationed at K-16 Air Base in Suwon, South Korea, just south of
was happily surprised to see us,” said ple, free phone calls home on Skype Seoul. The USO distributed more than 11,000 bags of cookies and candy to Service
Tami Nelsen, Center Manager for phones, tours of local attractions Members stationed throughout Korea through their program, Operation Christmas
USO and much more. x Cheer. — Courtesy photo from United Service Organizations Korea
JANUARY 7, 2011 CHAPLAIN IMCOM-K • PAGE 15
http://imcom.korea.army.mil

Area I Worship Schedule Area II Worship Schedule Area III Worship Schedule Area IV Worship Schedule

Protestant Services Protestant Services Protestant Services Protestant Services


Collective Liturgical Sunday 8 a.m. Memorial Chapel Collective Collective Protestant
Sunday 10 a.m. Stone Chapel Traditional Sunday 9:30 a.m. Brian Allgood Hospital Sunday 11 a.m. Freedom Chapel Sunday 10 a.m. Camp Carroll
Sunday 10 a.m. Stanley Chapel Contemporary Sunday 9:30 a.m. South Post Chapel 10:30 a.m. Camp Walker
Sunday 10 a.m. West Casey Chapel Sunday 10:30 a.m. K-16 Chapel Gospel 1 p.m. Freedom Chapel Church of Christ 5 p.m. Camp Walker
Sunday 11 a.m. Warrior Chapel Sunday 11 a.m. Hannam Village Chapel Contemporary 5 p.m. Freedom Chapel Gospel 12:15 p.m. Camp Walker
Sunday 11 a.m. Crusader Chapel Nondenominational
Sunday 11 a.m. Hovey Chapel Sunday 11 a.m. South Post Chapel Church of Christ 5 p.m. Freedom Chapel Contemporary
Gospel Sunday 12:30 p.m. South Post Chapel Wednesday 7 p.m. Camp Carroll
Gospel KATUSA Friday 7 p.m. Camp Walker
Sunday 11 a.m. Memorial Chapel, Mision Pentecostal Hispana Tuesday 7 p.m. Freedom Chapel KATUSA
Casey 12:30 p.m. Camp Sunday 2:30 p.m. South Post Chapel Tuesday 7 p.m. Camp Carroll
Stanley Chapel Korean Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Camp Walker
United Pentecostal Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Freedom Chapel
COGIC Sunday 1:30 p.m. Memorial Chapel Catholic Services
Sunday 12:30 p.m. CRC Warrior Chapel Catholic Services Mass
KATUSA Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Memorial Chapel Mass Sunday 9 a.m. Camp Walker
KATUSA M, W, T, F 11:45 a.m. Freedom Chapel 11:45 a.m. Camp Carroll
Sunday 7 p.m. CRC Warrior Chapel Seventh-Day Adventist Sunday 9 a.m. Freedom Chapel
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Casey Memorial Saturday 9:30 a.m. Brian Allgood Hospital
Chapel
Tuesday 6:30 p.m. Camp Hovey Chapel Episcopal Sunday 10 a.m. Memorial Chapel
The Command Chaplain’s Office is here to perform, provide, or coordinate total
Catholic Services
religious support to the United Nations Command, U.S. Forces Korea and Eighth
Catholic Services/Mass
Catholic Mass Saturday 5 p.m. Memorial Chapel U.S. Army Servicemembers, their families and authorized civilians across the full
Sunday 8 a.m. South Post Chapel spectrum of operations from armistice to war.
Sunday 9 a.m. CRC Warrior Chapel Sunday 11:30 a.m. Memorial Chapel
Sunday 12 p.m. West Casey Chapel M, W, T, F 11:45 a.m. Memorial Chapel Visit the U.S. Forces Korea Religious Support site at:
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Camp Hovey Chapel 1st Sat. 9 a.m. Memorial Chapel http://www.usfk.mil/usfk/fkch.aspx
for helpful links and information
Jewish
Friday 7 p.m. South Post Chapel

Korea-wide Army chaplain points of contact


USAG Yongsan Chaplains USAG-Humphreys Chaplains USAG-Red Cloud Chaplains USAG Daegu Chaplains

Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Jeffrey D. Hawkins: Chaplain (Maj.) John Chun: Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Suk Jong Lee: Chaplain (Maj.) Milton Johnson:
jeffrey.d.hawkins@us.army.mil, 738-3009 john.chun@us.army.mil, 754-7274 sukjong.lee@us.army.mil, 732-6169 milton.johnson4@us.army.mil, 764-5455

Chaplain (Maj.) Terry E. Jarvis: Chaplain (Maj.) Anthony Flores: Chaplain (Maj.) Alfred Grondski: Chaplain (Capt.) Mike Jones:
terry.e.jarvis@korea.army.mil, 738-4043 anthony.wenceslao.flores@korea.army.mil, alfred.grondski@us.army.mil, 732-6016 michael.jones124@us.army.mil, 765-8991
754-7042
IMCOM-K • PAGE 16
http://imcom.korea.army.mil FEATURE THE MORNING CALM

Korea Welcomes 2011—The Year of the Rabbit

Story and photos by Mary Grimes


USAG Daegu Public Affairs
DAEGU GARRISON — All across USAG Daegu and Area IV, the New Year
brought with it a variety of weather and fanfare as 2011 officially made its debut.
JANUARY 7, 2011 FEATURE IMCOM-K • PAGE 17
http://imcom.korea.army.mil

ARMY FAMILY COVENANT:


Keeping the Promise
IMCOM-K • PAGE 18
http://imcom.korea.army.mil NEWS THE MORNING CALM

Only 1 in 10 applicants selected for KATUSA program


KATUSA from Page 1 basic rules of the ROK Army,” said Sgt.
Lee Jun-ho, 19th Expeditionary Sus-
requires all healthy men between the tainment Command Public Affairs
ages 18 and 30 to serve in the military Office. “In a sense, we’re like a hybrid
as a result of the distinct situation on soldier, a mix of U.S. and ROK army
the Korean Peninsula. cultures.”
The two Koreas stand as the only di- At the heart of U.S. and KATUSA in-
vided country in the world, and ROK teraction stands the Senior KATUSA.
men step up to fulfill their duty to the Sgt. Oh Myung-cheol, 19th ESC, serves
nation. Most Korean men choose to as a mediator and leader in coordina-
simply serve as ROK Army soldiers, tion with 19th ESC leaders in many
while some choose to serve in the ROK aspects such as managing KATUSA
Navy, Air Force or Marines. Yet others funds, promotions, training, person-
choose to apply to become a KATUSA nel accountability and more.
and serve alongside Korea’s closest “Working as the Senior KATUSA for
ally: The United States. the 19th ESC is a great honor. I am very
Becoming a KATUSA requires stan- proud to serve as the leader to a group
dardized tests and most of all, luck. of military ambassadors,” said Oh.
KATUSA applicants must score 780 or Oh said he believes that KATUSAs
above out of 990 on the Test of English play a vital role in maintaining and
for International Communication or promoting the strong alliance that is
over 690 out of 990 on the Test of Eng- the ROK-U.S. Alliance. “As KATUSAs, In the foreground Pfcs. Hwang Hee-jae and Choi Min-su, KATUSA’s stationed at Yong-
lish Proficiency developed by Seoul our motivation is to represent South san, stand at their nightly head count formation Jan. 3. Senior KATUSAs use the head-
National University. Korea to the best of our abilities by count to inform junior KATUSAs of unit news. — U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Park Kab-rock
Out of the qualified candidates, working hard and being good sol-
a lottery is drawn to select KATUSAs diers,” said Oh. ing English to local elementary stu- Cpl. Kim Ji-seon, both 19th ESC G-6.
with a competitive ratio of approxi- “Sergeant Oh is a great role model dents,” said Oh. According to peers, the two form
mately 9.5 to 1. Once selected, each for new and junior KATUSAs.” said There are KATUSA squad leaders a hardworking KATUSA duo whose
KATUSA trainee completes six weeks Pfc. Kang Young-hoon, 19th ESC Equal who are also role models. Recipient of work affects every member of Team 19.
of ROK Army basic training and three Opportunity Office. the General Paik Sun-yup Leadership Lee Dae-hyun and Kim work constant-
weeks of KATUSA training at Camp A Daegu city native hailing from Award, Lee Jun-ho is one who leads ly to maintain computers and update
Jackson. Korea University, Oh demonstrates by example. Lee serves as a KATUSA software to enable Team 19 to work to
When all the training is complete, excellence by achieving physical train- squad leader of 19th ESC’s first platoon its full capacity.
each KATUSA is assigned to an 8th ing master, participating in many G-9 where he is in charge of the weekly KATUSAs are known for being will-
Army unit and begins military service events such as tour events, as well as community service group in which ing to “fight tonight” and are proud
alongside U.S. Soldiers. organizing Korean language classes for KATUSAs teach English at a local or- soldiers of the Republic of Korea. They
KATUSAs serve through ranks U.S. Soldiers. Oh also utilizes his free phanage. are proud to spend their youth in de-
much like their U.S. counterparts, time well. “Having good KATUSA leadership fense of their home country alongside
from private through sergeant. “On weekends, I attend many edu- made it easy for me to learn and adjust their U.S. ally.
“Serving as a KATUSA requires cational forums, conferences which to Team 19,” said Kang. To KATUSAs, nothing sounds bet-
understanding of both U.S. and ROK further expand my thoughts and also There are other KATUSAs who work ter than “Katchi Kapshida” or “Let’s go
Army cultures. We work and live with participate in community service everywhere in accomplishing the mis- together,” the time-tested motto of the
U.S. Soldiers, but we still abide by the events such as Secret Santa and teach- sion, such as Cpl. Lee Dae-hyun and ROK-U.S. Alliance. x

Exchange, DeCA bakeries in Korea to expand inventory


By Sgt. 1st Class Jon Cupp from the continental U.S.,” said Tom Wilson, senior DeCA to include bakery tours where products are re-
Exchange Pacific Region Public Affairs program manager for the Exchange’s overseas food viewed and discussed so commissaries can provide
plants. feedback on how their customers feel about particu-
CAMP MARKET, Korea – The Army and Air “This is good for two reasons because it will save lar items, said Wilson.
Force Exchange Service bakery here has partnered on shipping expenses and our overseas troops will be In addition, the Exchange bakeries are also par-
with the Defense Commissary Agency to expand its able to get their store brand breads in a fresh state as ticipating in case lot and tent sales at commissaries
product offerings at commissaries in early 2011. opposed to frozen then thawed,” he said. where samples of bakery goods are given away to
Along with continuing to provide an assortment “We are doing this to improve our partnership customers.
of fresh baked breads, tortilla chips, cookies and cus- with our fellow militaryagency DeCA and to improve More than 100 Exchange associates work for Ex-
tom-made cakes to bases in Korea, the Exchange’s the food shopping experience of military customers change bakeries located on Camp Market, Korea and
Korea bakery will add five additional bread and bun serving and shopping overseas,” added Wilson. “We Camp Kinser and Yokota Air Base, Japan. The three
products under the County Fair brand for DeCA, are constantly evaluating and improving our product Exchange bakeries in the Pacific operate 24-hours
furthering its efforts to bring fresh bakery goods for line overseas in order to be able to provide the same a day to deliver fresh baked products throughout
military service members and their families overseas. fresh, U.S.-style healthy bakery products and value Japan and Korea to more than 250 diverse military
“These types of bread (County Fair) are typical- that our customers would expect find if they were activities to include commissaries, dining facilities,
ly less expensive and by adding this line our part- stationed in the U.S.” restaurants, ships, retail shops, bowling alleys, day-
ner (DeCA) will not have to ship their store brand The Exchange has furthered its partnership with care centers, schools and clubs. x

Information Awareness: What everyone should know about computer viruses


A computer virus is a program that Worms often spread from computer in an e-mail. If your e-mail client al- vendor. Be sure to keep it updated and
spreads by first infecting files or the to computer and take up memory and lows scripting, then it’s possible to get use it regularly. In addition to scan-
system areas of a computer or network network bandwidth, which can cause a a virus by simply opening a message. ning for viruses, install an “on access”
router’s hard drive and then makes computer to stop responding. Worms It is best to limit web language known scanner (included in most anti-virus
copies of itself. can also allow attackers to gain access as HTML, which is available in most e- software packages) and configure it to
Some viruses are harmless, oth- to a victim’s computer remotely. mail messages. The safest way to view start each time you start up your com-
ers may damage data files, and some A Trojan horse is a computer pro- e-mail messages is in plain text. This puter. This will protect your system by
may destroy files. Viruses are primarily gram that is hiding a virus or other po- will help avoid viruses. checking for viruses each time you run
spread through e-mail messages. tentially damaging program. A Trojan Since most viruses spread through an executable file. Use a virus scan be-
Regular viruses often require some horse can be a program that purports e-mail, it is prudent to avoid opening fore opening any new programs or files
sort of user action (e.g., opening an e- to do one action when, in fact, it per- anything attached to an e-mail mes- that may contain executable code.
mail attachment or visiting a malicious forms a malicious action on your com- sage unless you know the contents of Finally, if you are a member of an
web page) to spread. A virus is simply puter. Trojan horses can be included in the file. If you receive a message with online community or chat room, be
a computer program -- it can do any- software that you download for free or an attachment and you do not recog- very careful about accepting files or
thing that any other program you run as attachments in e-mail messages. nize the sender, you should delete the clicking links within the community.
on your computer can do. Most viruses, Trojan horses and message. Make sure to back up your data on
A worm is a type of virus that can worms are activated when you open It is also recommended to install disc so in the event of a virus infection,
spread without human interaction. attachments or click a link contained anti-virus software from a reputable valuable work isn’t lost. x
JANUARY 7, 2011 MORNING CALM IMCOM-K • PAGE 19
http://imcom.korea.army.mil
IMCOM-K • PAGE 20
http://imcom.korea.army.mil MORNING CALM THE MORNING CALM
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG HUMPHREYS USAG-H • PAGE 21
http://humphreys.korea.army.mil

2010 Year in Review


Army bids adieu to Camps Long, Eagle
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs port Group and placed under the Op-
erational Control of the Commanding
WONJU — As a recording of “Re- General, FROKA Detachment, KMAG.
treat” and “To the Colors” briskly On June 1, 1987 Camp Long was re-
pierced the air here, June 4, 2010 the assigned to the 19th Support and un-
United States and Republic of Korea der the control of the commander at
flags were lowered for the last time. Camp Page. Later that year, on Dec. 30,
United States Forces Korea an- both camps were reassigned under the
nounced on June 1, 2005 that Camps commander of the 501st Corps Support
Long and Eagle would close, paving Group.
the way for the further streamlining of Effective Oct. 1, 1995 Camps Page,
U.S. Forces and the return of valuable Long and Eagle became a standalone
real estate to the ROK as part of the Area Support Group, Area I East, di-
amended Land Partnership Plan. rectly subordinate to the 19th Theater
Following the ceremony, members Support Command commanding gen-
of the USAG Humphreys and Wonju eral. In June 1996, the area boundar-
communities attended a farewell re- ies were redrawn to make Camp Page
ception entitled “Once a Friend, For- an Area I sub-installation of Camp
ever a Friend.” After entertainment and Red Cloud. Camps Long and Eagle re-
a meal, Col. Joseph P. Moore, Hum- aligned under the United States Army
phreys Garrison commander, gave a Garrison (USAG) Camp Humphreys
toast and then introduced Command and Headquarters, U.S. Army Support
Sgt. Maj. Jason K. Kim, the Humphreys Activity, Area III.
Garrison command sergeant major, Camp Eagle, formerly known as
who was the guest speaker. R-401, was officially dedicated on July
“I am saddened that I have to bid 3, 1989. It was established through the
farewell to the Wonju military and lo- cooperative efforts of both the ROK
cal communities,” he said. “We have Soldiers fold the U.S. flag for the final time following a Retreat Ceremony at Camp and U.S. governments. This was the
established, strengthened and main- Long, in Wonju, June 4, 2010. The ceremony served as a farewell to both Camps Long first joint major project that both gov-
tained our friendship and relationship and Eagle. – U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Cindy L. Jeffcoat ernments actively funded. Camp Eagle
for the last 56 years and it has been the is the newest installation within the
strongest bond I have seen in my 29 one that came through Camps Long heroic deed performed near here on Republic and supported two primary
years of military service. It is not easy and Eagle during the last 56 years for Feb. 12, 1951. tenant units.
for me to bid farewell, but it is for the their dedicated and selfless service.” The Camp Long support detach- On Oct. 1, 2002 Camps Long and
betterment for all of us and I hope ev- Camp Long was established in 1954 ment was organized on Jan. 13, 1970 Eagle were reassigned to the Korea Re-
eryone understands.” and is named in honor of Sgt. Charles to provide support to tenant units at gion Office of the U.S. Army Installa-
He went on to say, “I would like to R. Long, who was posthumously Camp Long and R-401 Airfield. The tion Management Agency (now Com-
take this opportunity to thank every- awarded the Medal of Honor for his unit was assigned to 20th General Sup- mand). x

Local college internship program underway


By Peter Yu student receives credit for an “over- The interns get three days of train- ing the various functions of PAO and
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs seas” internship and work experience ing on subjects such as Prevention of try to have an opportunity to work ei-
in an English-speaking environment, Sexual Harassment and Equal Em- ther at a U.S. military installation or
HUMPHREYS GARRISON — without having to leave their country. ployment Opportunity, Army Family at a foreign company in Korea after
Seven college interns, from local Ko- “It feels good to be on the ground Team Building Level 1 and Cardiopul- graduation.”
rean universities, began their first floor of something that will last and monary Resuscitation and First Aid “The key factors for continuous suc-
work week here, Feb. 17, 2010 with a flourish for years to come,” said Denise training. Their actual first day of work cess of this program are the dedication
welcome and introduction by Steven Chappell, the ACS installation volun- was March 2. of the garrison staff and interns, and
J. Ryan, director, Directorate of Family teer coordinator. “The Humphreys “Majoring in American studies, I the partnership with the local univer-
and Morale, Welfare and Recreation. Garrison is helping to shape and edu- like to experience real American cul- sities,” Chappell said.
The internship program is part of cate Korea’s future leaders. It is an in- ture and (the) manner here,” said Lee The other six members of this first
the U.S. Forces Korea Good Neighbor vestment in Korea’s future and the alli- Hye-young, whose English name is group worked at FMWR activities.
and Community Relations Program, ance between the U.S. and Korea.” Judy, the Public Affairs Office intern Organizations that are not currently
as well as a volunteer program of Army Ryan provided an installation over- from Pyeongtaek University. “I still involved, and might be interested in
Community Service. During the ap- view brief for the interns and a tour of can’t believe I work at a U.S. military future rotations, should contact Chap-
proximately six-month program, each Humphreys Garrison followed. installation. I will do my best in learn- pell at 753-3266. x

Secretary McHugh visits garrison New Year begins


By Lori Yerdon Unaccompanied) Soldiers.
Approximately 15 Humphreys
Command Korea commander, and
Command Sgt. Maj. Robert A. Win-
with 2010 recap
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs
spouses ate lunch with McHugh in zenried, U.S. Forces Korea command Editor’s Note: As with most
HUMPHREYS GARRISON — the 501st Military Intelligence Brigade sergeant major, traveled out onto the
Secretary of the Army John McHugh Dining Facility, the Red Dragon Inn, garrison’s newest land and received an
organizations, news or oth-
visited here May 4, 2010 to see the in- and after the meal the top leader of the overview of Humphreys’ role in USFK’s erwise, before heading into a
stallation’s progress of transforming Army opened the floor for questions. transformation from Moore. New Year, a look back at the
into the future home of U.S. Forces in Veteran’s benefits, housing issues, On the last leg of his trip, McHugh events that shaped the previ-
Korea and to meet with Soldiers and spousal employment and the pros of checked out the Super Gym and its
Family Members. using Host-Nation medical facilities amenities before receiving a BOSS ous is needed. Although we
McHugh, the 21st Secretary of the were some of the topics discussed. brief from Command Sgt. Maj. Jason couldn’t hit all of the high-
Army, had lunch with Army spouses, McHugh thanked the spouses for K. Kim, Humphreys Garrison com- lights within our three pages,
received an overview of the garrison’s not only their Soldier’s service, but mand sergeant major. hopefully we have captured
transformation from Col. Joseph P. theirs as well. Kim explained the activities and ini-
Moore, Humphreys Garrison com- Following lunch, McHugh, along tiatives of the garrison’s BOSS program enough of the things that
mander, toured the Super Gym and with Lt. Gen. Joseph F. Fil Jr., com- and then BOSS President, Staff Sgt. make the Humphreys Garrison
met with members the installation’s mander, 8th U.S. Army, Brig. Gen. Lora Kelly, presented McHugh with a a great place to live and work.
Better Opportunity for Single (and John Uberti, Installation Management polo shirt. x
USAG-H • PAGE 22
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News & Notes


2010 Year in Images
Super Gym Hosts Workshop
A “Biggest Losers” workshop will
be held, Jan. 8, from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m., in the Super Gym. This pro-
gram is open to the entire com-
munity and you do not have to be
participating in the Humphreys
Garrison event of the same name.
Participants will receive a tour of
the gym and receive demonstra-
tions of equipment and various
cardiovascular activities. For
more information, call 753-8031.

ACS, EEO Offer Class


Army Community Service, in Soldiers from around the Korean pen-
partnership with Equal Employ- insula got a break from their duties at
ment Opportunity, will conduct the annual Better Opportunity for Single
a workplace professional devel- (and Unaccompanied) Soldiers Beach
opment seminar, Jan. 10, starting
at 11:30 a.m., entitled “Staying
Blast, June 11 to 13, 2010 at Daechon
Positive and Motivated.” Bring Beach. Although it rained for most of Colonel Joseph P. Moore, Humphreys Garrison commander, prepares to lay a single white
your lunch and enjoy this devel- the weekend, the weather didn’t prevent chrysanthemum on the Cheonan Battle Ship Joint Memorial Altar, April 27, 2010 in the 7th
opment workshop in Bldg. 311. Soldiers from participating in activities Republic of Korea Air Force (Air Communication Service Group) compound, adjacent to Hum-
For more information, call 753- such as volleyball, all-night dancing and phreys Garrison. The Cheonan, which sank on March 26, 2010 lost 46 sailors after an explo-
3103. tug-of-war. – U.S. Army photo by Lee sion, which has since been attributed to the North Koreans, ripped the ship in two. – U.S.
Hye-young Army photo by Peter Yu
CUB Set For Tuesday
The next Community Update
Brief will be held Jan. 11, starting
at 1 p.m., in the Community Ac-
tivity Center. Organizations from
throughout the garrison will be
on hand to provide information
updates. Everyone is invited. For
more information, call 753-3103.

Resiliency Training Slated


There will be a Master Resiliency
Training for Spouses in the main Humphreys Garrison Exchange associ-
Army Community Service, Bldg. ate, Wi Song-min, loads Anthony’s Piz-
311, Jan. 12, starting at 6 p.m. This zas into the new E-Zone EV electric car
session is going to be a Family being tested in the garrison. According
Readiness Group meet and greet,
along with an MRT overview. The
to Exchange officials, using the electric
entire community is invited. For car for deliveries will reduce gasoline us-
more information, contact Clar- age by about 1,000 gallons per year and
ence Figgs at 753-7439/8401 or at reduce the carbon footprint by 10,000
clarence.figgs@korea.army.mil. pounds of carbon dioxide emissions.
After each shift, the car is plugged in
Quarterly Town Hall Jan. 25 Approximately 50 children, mostly third through sixth graders, from Humphreys Garrison par- for recharge. It gets about 60 miles per
The quarterly Community Town ticipated in a Korean-American Children’s Joint Summer School during the first two weeks of charge. The Exchange will continue test-
Hall Meeting will be held in the August 2010. The purpose of the school was to enhance friendships among the Korean and ing the vehicle and by early spring 2011,
Community Activity Center, Jan. American children. The schools were hosted by the Republic of Korea-United States Coopera- a determination will be made on whether
25, starting at 6 p.m. Issues and tion department of Pyeongtaek City and Gyeonggi Province, and supported by the Pyeong- or not to purchase more electric vehi-
comments can be submitted by
taek Cultural Center. – U.S. Army photo by Kyra Rodriguez cles. – U.S. Army photo by Steven Hoover
email until Jan. 19 to AREA3in-
fo@korea.army.mil.

Hoops Coach Needed


Youth Sports is in need of a vol-
unteer basketball coach for the
upcoming season, in the 11 to
12-year-old age bracket. The time
requirement is for the team to
practice once or twice a week for
60-90 minutes, depending on
the coach’s availability. If inter-
ested, contact Brad Ficek, Youth
Sports director, at 753-5602, or
bradley.ficek@korea.army.mil, or
visit the Youth Sports Office, lo-
cated in the Rec Annex, Bldg. 111.

Suicide Crisis Numbers


The following are Suicide Cri-
sis telephone numbers avail-
able to the community: USAG
Humphreys Behavioral Health,
753-7657; Brian Allgood Army
Community Hospital Behavioral
Health, 737-5508; and USAG About 225 Soldiers, Civilian employees and Family Members from Humphreys Garrison participated in the garrison version of the 26th An-
Humphreys Duty Chaplain, at nual Army Ten-Miler, Oct. 24, 2010. In Washington, D.C., the race drew a field of 36,000 runners that started at 8 a.m. Eastern Standard
010-9496-7445. Time. The race at Humphreys kicked off right at 9 p.m. local time. – U.S. Army photo by Mike Mooney
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG HUMPHREYS USAG-H • PAGE 23
http://humphreys.korea.army.mil

2010 Year in Review


Humphreys students inducted into NJHS
By Lori Yerdon with the ceremony and we wouldn’t been associated with membership in The following students are the
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs have been able to do this without Prin- the organization since their begin- Humphreys American School National
cipal Diggs,” she said. “She (Diggs) was nings in 1921 and 1929. Junior Honor Society members:
HUMPHREYS GARRISON — the vision behind making sure we have “The students worked hard to get 6th Grade: Ashton Harlan (Chapter
Twenty-four Humphreys American the programs that we have for the stu- here,” Leivermann said. “Twenty four Historian), Mirae Heo, Mark
School students made history when dents.” out of 148 students were inducted to- Horton, Felicia Lozinski, Anne Moore
they were inducted into the school’s Before selection to NJHS, the stu- day and I think that’s great.” (Chapter Treasurer), Dominic Perez,
first National Junior Honor Society dents went through a panel process “I feel privileged (to be a member) Stephen Richardson, Kianna Snape.
chapter during a ceremony, at the Su- and completed a rigorous nomination because we’re the first ones (at Hum- 7th Grade: Kendra Berry, Sarah
per Gym, March 26, 2010. packet to be considered for member- phreys American School) to be in- Cook, Montavia Brooks, Syerra Dob-
Parents, HAS faculty and past NJHS ship. ducted,” said eighth grader Emily Cox. son (Chapter Vice President) Kaitlyn
and National Honor Society members According to the official site of the “It means a lot because my sister was a Macalintal, Von Joshua Matheny, Saa-
attended the ceremony. NHS and NJHS, the organizations member too.” diq Phillips.
Vicki Leivermann, the NJHS spon- serve to honor those students who Of her daughter’s induction, Me- 8th Grade: Gescille Acuna, Em-
sor and HAS counselor, organized the have demonstrated excellence in the lissa Macalintal said she is “filled with ily Cox, Hannah Davis (Chapter Presi-
event and credited the new members areas of scholarship, leadership, ser- so much pride. For Kaitlyn to come to a dent), Nelson Gomes, Joshua Harlan,
for making it successful. vice and character (and citizenship different country and fit in, she’s gone Arthur Mills, Kayla Pickett, Soo Yun
“I think the kids did a fantastic job for NJHS). These characteristics have above what we could have hoped for.” Rhee, Soo Min Woo. x

Volunteers join forces


to ‘make a difference’
By Steven Hoover At the park, volunteers from the
USAG Humphreys Public Affairs Bright Society-Goodwill, Coop-
eration and Service Shinhan High
HUMPHREYS GARRISON — School Chapter, Pyeongtaek City’s
Joining millions of people around Park and Green Belt Management
the world, about 250 members of the Division and People-to-People Inter-
Humphreys Garrison, along with 100 national Shinhan High School Chap-
students and adults from Pyeongtaek ter, were waiting with gloves and
City, participated in Make a Differ- trash bags, ready to get started.
ence Day by helping to clean up Deog In addition to picking up trash,
Dong San City Park, in Pyeongtaek, there was also a need to help build
Oct. 23, 2010. a nicer walking trail, which required
According to Denise Chappell, the some of the volunteers to carry stone
Army Community Service volunteer and shale, which were leveled out by
coordinator and project officer for other helpers.
the event, “Make a Difference Day is “Events like this really makes be-
the most encompassing national day ing here in Korea that much better,”
of helping others; a celebration of said Spc. Robert Hewitt, assigned to
neighbors helping neighbors.” 4-58th Airfield Operations Battalion.
The program was created by USA “That’s why I like our unit. When- Natalie Boutte, Outdoor Recreation director, watches as a contestant in the Ms. Oktoberfest
Weekend Magazine 20 years ago and ever events like this happen, we are competition tries to keep her arms up until the finish, during festivities at Humphreys Garrison’s
has become an annual event that almost always involved in some way.” first Oktoberfest celebration, Oct. 9, 2010. – U.S. Army photo by Steven Hoover
takes place on the fourth Saturday of Jung Su-jin, a student at Shinhan
October.
This was the third year in a row
that the garrison participated in the
High School, was surprised by the
turnout. She was “very happy to par-
ticipate in the event, and would love
Garrison sees huge turnout
for first ‘Oktoberfest’ event
program. to join this program again.” x

By Steven Hoover Hard rolls, similar to brotchen,


USAG Humphreys Public Affairs German potato salad, red cabbage,
sauerbraten, knockwurst, bratwurst,
HUMPHREYS GARRISON — German pretzels, strudel and chicken
The first Humphreys Garrison Ok- were some of the primary food items
toberfest, featuring a Volkswalk, and available. There were also several dif-
several German-themed contests, was ferent types of German beer available.
held at Independence Park, here, Oct. Besides helping with the festivities,
9, 2010. the Second Infantry “Oompah” Band
The Volkswalk began at 10 a.m. near played two sessions, from noon to 2
the Walk-In Gate. Walk participants p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. In between, local
received t-shirts and commemorative U.S. bands, Sourmash and Los Diab-
coins for completing the event. los Blancos performed. At 4 p.m., the
Following the walk’s completion, wurst eating contest began, followed
around 11 a.m., a children’s area fea- by the Mr. and Ms. Oktoberfest con-
turing blowups and bouncy activities test.
opened for children on the ball fields. According to Natalie Boutte, Out-
There was also a “Kinder Korner” door Recreation director, participants
booth for children, which featured arts in the Mr. and Ms. Oktoberfest contest
and crafts and games. were judged on how well they look the
Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army Soldiers from Headquarters and Headquarters At noon, the ceremonial “keg- part, how long they can hold a stein in
Company, U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, help local volunteers develop a walking trail in tapping” took place to officially open each hand with arms extended, how
Deog Dong San City Park, during Make A Difference Day activities, Oct. 23, 2010. – U.S. the festivities. Then all festival tents well they “Chicken Dance” and how
Army photo by Steven Hoover opened for food and beverage purchas- many full steins they can carry without
es, along with other activities. mishap. x
USAG-H • PAGE 24
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JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG DAEGU USAG-D • PAGE 25
http://daegu.korea.army.mil

563rd Soldiers wrapped up in combatives training


Story and photos by Mary Grimes for them. For units, however, they’re
USAG Daegu Public Affairs always looking for ways to keep Soldiers
combat ready. I think this training does
DAEGU GARRISON — It is no exactly that.”
secret that the U.S. Army is adamant A medical supply specialist,
about Soldier fitness and readiness. Etheridge is one of three combative
So it is without too much amazement, training instructors in his unit.
but reasonable fanfare, that the When asked about requirements to
Modern Army Combatives Program become a trainer, he said, “As far
has managed to capture the attention as qualifications go, to become a
of individual Soldiers and units Army trainer you only need to be certified
wide. in basic combatives. To actually be
One unit which produces such able to certify Soldiers, however, an
hard-charging individuals is the 563rd individual must have successfully
Medical Logistics Company on Camp completed the Basic Combatives
Carroll. For many, It’s not uncommon Instructors Course. That certification
to see battle-dressed Soldiers at the will allow the individual to provide
Camp Carroll Gym going through the training.
what looks like an intense session of “I think the overall plan for the
martial arts training. According to Spc. Army is to have at least one Level 3
Michael R. Etheridge, a Combatives instructor per battalion, and one Level
Program instructor, the training is 4 instructor per brigade. I should add
an Army standard. “The training is that Level 4 instructors can certify
actually taking place throughout the levels 1 and 2. However, all other levels
Army, and its purpose is in essence, of certification are done on site at Fort
intended to help Soldiers deal with Benning, Ga.”
close quarter combat that they might “I am a Level 1, and can therefore
experience down range. Quite frankly, certify Soldiers in my class at the basic
it has been huge on improving morale level. For the most part, the first level
in my unit, as well as units to which focuses on ground moves. We start on
some of my friends are assigned,” the ground and build up from there.
commented Etheridge. I think the training is a lot easier to
Sharing a bit of the history of the teach than something like boxing.
training program, the instructor said, Overall, the program is composed of
“The Army Combatives program has many martial arts techniques. Just
been around since about 1995. Prior about all of your professional fighters
to that, there was not a set program have a few arts in their arsenal, and
or criteria for units to follow. There Soldiers should have the same. There’s Pfc. Kong Byeong-Hun seems to have the upper hand on Pfc. Stanley Waithima.
are now guidelines in place, and all another plus to the training. Once a Both are assigned to the 563rd Medical Logistics Company, Camp Carroll, and
Army personnel –including females, Soldier has successfully gone through are taking part in Army Combatives Training at the Camp Carroll Gym.
are able to take part in this fairly the combatives program training,
intense and very necessary training. I completion of the course could add up
especially think that anyone who has to 40 hours of military education. Like
a deep interest in martial arts will find the training itself, to have that under
the combative training program ideal your belt, is pretty impressive.”x

Pfc. Kong Byeong-Hun turns the tables and pins Pfc. Stanley Waithima. Both are
Pfc. Stanley Waithima has an edge over Pfc. Kong Byeong-hun while taking part assigned to the 563rd Medical Logistics Company, Camp Carroll, and are taking
in Army Combatives Training at the Camp Carroll Gym. The training, which is part in Army Combatives Training at the Camp Carroll Gym. The training, which is
recognized throughout the Army, involves ground level combative techniques that recognized throughout the Army, involves ground level combative techniques that
can be useful to Soldiers in close combat situations once down range. can be useful to Soldiers in close combat situations once down range.
USAG-D • PAGE 26
http://daegu.korea.army.mil USAG DAEGU THE MORNING CALM

t News & Notes Fire officials turn up the heat on space heaters
Martin Luther King Jr. Poetry Night Story and photo by Andrew Allen January and February; this peak how are you staying warm this winter?
Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 6 p.m. at Hilltop USAG Daegu Deputy Fire Chief accounts for 34 percent of fires in In your home, office or out in the field,
Club. Join us in celebrating the life of homes for the entire year! staying warm is a primary issue to us all.
DAEGU GARRISON — Tragedy On average the US has 54,500 P l a n a h e a d ; C e n t ra l h e a t i n g
Dr. King. If you would like to do an
strikes American and Korean homes home fires attributed to heating as systems are the best as long as they
original or published reading, please
and businesses every year because the primary cause of the fire each year. are maintained. If you need a space
email: matthew.seabert@korea.army.
of space heaters! Last week 8 people Within these fires, 190 people died and heater and you live on post, DPW must
mil or brittiane.v.staton@korea.army.
died in New Orleans as they tried to 624 are injured. approve there use first, even in your
mil in advance.
stay warm on a cold winter’s night. Burn barrels to UL listed radiator home! Here are some safety tips for
Be Wise, Winterize Residential heating fires peak in type heaters to central heating systems, buying and using space heaters:
Prepare for a safe winter. Check tire 1. On post, to include military housing
pressure, make sure your vehicle’s four- and barracks, the use of privately
wheel drive system is working properly, owned space heaters is prohibited in all
change the engine oil an adjust the buildings, tents and vehicles. (Ref. 8th
viscosity grade, inspect the wiper fluid, AK PAM 420-1)
check the battery and charging system, 2. Off post residence or when
and check antifreeze mixture. For more approved for use on post: Select or
information call Camp Henry Auto Skills purchase only a space heater with a guard
at 768-8164. around the heating element, and choose
Texas Hold’Em a space heater that has been tested and
Thursday, Jan. 13 at 6 p.m. at the certified by a nationally recognized
Hideaway Club. Buy in is $20 per testing laboratory such as UL. These
person, free meal, and weekly prizes for heaters meet specific safety standards.
first, second, and third place and points 3. Place the heater on a level, hard
awarded toward playing in the final and nonflammable surface, not on rugs,
game for a $1,000 prize. Call 765-8574 carpets or wet surfaces. Keep the heater
for more information at least three feet from bedding, drapes,
furniture, or other flammable materials.
Matting & Framing Class 4. Never leave a space heater on when
Instruction will be provided the Arts & you go to sleep and never place a space
Crafts Center upon request and during heater close to any sleeping person.
normal operation hours. For more 5. Turn the space heater off an unplug
information call 764-5692 it if you leave the area. Keep children
Gosu Cave Tour and pets away from space heaters.
Saturday, Jan. 29 departing from the 6. DO NOT plug a heater into a
Camp Walker Commissary at 8 a.m. transformer – Use heaters that are
and the Camp Carroll CAC at 9 a.m. designed for use with the buildings
Entrance fee is 6,000 won. Call 765-8325 electrical system. On post this means
for more information. you need a 110 volt heater and off post
you need a 220 volt heater. Using a
Financial Counseling Services
transformer doubles your chances of
Financial counseling for soldiers
a fire!
and family members with emphasis This space heater was recently found during a Fire Prevention Visit. How many 7. Never plug a heater into an
on managing personal finances and items do you see within 3 feet of the heater that can burn? What else is wrong extension cord. Heaters must be
tracking spending habits. Development with this picture? Answers: What can burn within 3 feet; the desk, modular plugged into wall outlets only.
of a personal financial plan, retirement furniture wall, trash can, and the pants and legs of the person at the desk. What If you have questions about fire safety,
plan, and college saving plan. For more
information call 768-8127 or 768-7112
else is wrong; the heater is plugged into an extension cord and the safety guard please contact your local Fire Prevention
for ACS, financial readiness program is damaged. Office for assistance. x
manager.
MLK Birthday Seafood Buffet &
Heroes: One could be standing next to you at any time
Line dance Contest By Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Milton Johnson within your reach. More importantly –
Friday, Jan. 14 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. USAG Daegu Garrison Chaplain you are a hero!
at the Hilltop Club. MLK celebration But even the brightest and strongest
line dance (R&B/C&W) starting at 8 DAEGU GARRISON — It’s January. of heroes need inspiration from time to
p.m. Best team will win a cash award The holidays are over and it is time to time. I recently received the following
and trophy plus bragging rights. USAG get back to work. But, it is also time from a friend, and would like to share
Daegu need a team of four or more, to reflect on how we want to order our it with you. This year I shall:
ages 18 years and up. schedules and conduct our lives in the Like Paul, forget those things
next four quarters of the New Year. In that are behind, and press forward;
FMWR Marketing addition, it is time to ask a very sobering like David lift up mine eyes unto
Can’t find your favorite menu at the and serious question – Who will I seek the hills whence cometh my help;
club? Got a party theme your friends to influence or help the most over the like Abraham, trust implicitly in
would love? Have a program idea for next twelve months? Will it be my my God; like Enoch, walk in daily
teens? Tell us what you would do if children, students, best friend, church fellowship with my Heavenly Father;
you could reach out and touch FMWR member, spouse, family member, or like Jehoshaphat, prepare my heart
programs, events and activities and stranger? Besides, who will very likely to seek God; like Moses, choose
you could win $100 in FMWR gift impact my life the most and probably rather to suffer than to enjoy the
certificates. Suggestions can be e-mailed be my role model in 2011? Well, Paul pleasure of sin for a season; like
to laurel.baek@korea.army.mil Simon sang about these questions many Daniel, commune with God at all
years ago in his “Graceland” album. times; like job be patient under all
Those are remarkable questions circumstances; like Caleb and Joshua,
to ask and the answers are just as Martin Luther King – take your pick, refuse to be discouraged because
interesting. The truth is – each of us they are all gone. However, plenty of of superior numbers; like Gideon
will impact somebody’s life during the heroes cross our paths all the time: advance even though my friends are
New Year, and someone will make a single mothers who work hard every few; like Aaron and Hur, uphold the
difference in our lives as well. In my day to keep their families together, hands of my leaders with prayer and
opinion, when you touch a person’s life young soldiers who labor morning and support; like Andrew strive to lead
in a special way, you are a hero. And, afternoon, and go to school at night, my brothers and sisters to God; like
when someone else has a profound as much as they can to further their Stephen, express a forgiving spirit
effect on your life, that individual is education. And, the ordinary people towards all who seek my hurt.
also a hero. in our office, and at religious gatherings Realizing that I cannot hope to
The problem is - there seems to be who take special time to listen and care achieve those objectives from my own
just a handful of heroes left, when in for friends and strangers. These are all strength, I shall rely upon the power of
fact there are many of them all around heroes in one way or another. God, for I can do all things in him who
us. John Kennedy, John Wayne, Dr, Take a look around – heroes are all strengthens me. Happy New Year. x
JANUARY 7, 2011 USAG DAEGU USAG-D • PAGE 27
http://daegu.korea.army.mil

EFMP holiday Meet and Greet called a truly memorable event


By Mary Grimes She said, “Based on the comments I’ve chance to meet other members of family members.
USAG Daegu Public Affairs received from some who attended the the EFMP community, but with Gavle Mo re t h a n p l e a s e d w i t h t h e
event, having a chance to shake hands as well. The Meet and Greet made outcome of the holiday event, Suber-
DAEGU GARRISON — The 2010 and chat with Gavle, left them with a me feel good about being a part of Houston said, “I think this event really
Holiday EFMP Meet and Greet with strong sense of just how important this community. I really enjoyed the put the puzzle together for family
Col. Kathleen Gavle, Commander, our leaders view their quality of life Korean dance group that performed members. They are now a little more
USAG Daegu, Dec. 22, at ACS on Camp and well-being. I think that type of for us. They were amazing. I left the aware of just how supportive EFMP is
Henry, is being hailed a success by input is what makes holding these Meet and Greet with a very good of their needs and interests, as well as
organizing officials. types of events so important, and so impression about being in Daegu. It the strong support base they have in
According to Exceptional Family worthwhile.” was a truly memorable event.” the USAG Daegu leadership. I think I
Member Program Manager, Mirian One family member, a recent arrival The USAG Daegu Commander speak for everyone who participated
Suber-Houston, the Meet and Greet to the USAG Daegu community, made her rounds throughout the in this holiday event when I say
gave the USAG Commander the was not hesitant in expressing his evening personally welcoming Soldiers there’s no doubt about it, Col. Gavle
opportunity to meet the families appreciation for the event. She said, and EFMP family members, and understands that a happy family, is
within the Area IV community who “This was a great experience, and it enjoying an opportunity to meet and essential to the building and shaping
are enrolled in the EFMP program. not only gave me and my family a even entertain some of the younger of a productive soldier.” x

EFMP family members share a few moments with Col. Kathleen Gavle, Commander, USAG Daegu, during the 2010 Holiday Meet and Greet festivity held at ACS on Camp Henry,
Dec 22 — U.S. Army photo by Cpl. Jang Bong-seok

Army Emergency Relief (AER) offers college aid for dependent children and spouses
HQ, Army Emergency Relief verify the student’s DEERS status at academic expenses at the attending vocational institutions under contract
1-800-538-9552. University/School and are disbursed at the education office and approved
ALEXANDRIA, VA — The MG
Applications for the 2011-2012 AY equally between the Fall and Spring by the U.S. Department of Education.
James Ursano Scholarship Program
scholarships are now available online semesters/quarters to assist with Spouses are not eligible if they are
is for dependent children of Soldiers
from December 1, 2010 – April 1, 2011 at tuition, books, fees and supplies. visiting outside the command and
(Active Duty, Retired and Deceased).
www.aerhq.org. Online applications Students must maintain a cumulative take correspondence courses online.
AER’s MG James Ursano Scholarship
must be submitted by April 1, 2011. grade point average of at least 2.0 on Attendance under OSEAP need
Program is for full-time students
Other deadlines are in the instructions. a 4.0 grading scale. not be full time. Spouses may
at an undergraduate, technical or
AER will notify applicants about their Applications for the 2011-2012 AY participate in additional programs
vocational institution accredited by
scholarship in June 2011. scholarships are now available online as defined in the Overseas Spouse
the Department of Education and is
The AER Stateside Spouse Education from December 1, 2010 – April 1, 2011 at Education Assistance Program
awarded annually up to four academic
Assistance Program (SSEAP) is for http://www.aerhq.org. Applications (OSEAP) Description, located on
years. Funds may be used for tuition,
spouses of active duty and retired must be submitted by April 1, 2011. the AER web site at www.aerhq.org.
books, fees, supplies or school room
Soldiers, and widow(ers) of Soldiers Other deadlines are in the instructions. Graduate schools and foreign schools
and board. Students may reapply
who died either on active duty or in a AER will notify applicants about their are not eligible.
each year and maintain a cumulative
retired status, and are residing in the scholarship in June 2011. Financial assistance is awarded
grade point average of at least 2.0 on
United States. All spouses must be The AER Overseas Spouse Education up to half the cost of tuition per
a 4.0 grading scale.
registered in the Defense Eligibility Assistance Program (OSEAP) is for term based on financial need, as
A student applying for 2011-2012
Enrollment Reporting System (DEERS) spouses of active duty Soldiers assigned evidenced by income, assets, family
Academic Year (AY) must be under the
which can be verified at 1-800-538-9552. and living at Overseas Commands size, special financial obligations and
age of 23 for the entire AY. The applicant
This program does not apply to second only (Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto circumstances. The academic year
must be an unmarried dependent child
undergraduate or graduate degrees. Rico are considered for the Stateside consists of five terms.
of an active duty or retired Soldier or
Scholarship awards are based Program not OSEAP). The spouse must Applications for the 2010-2011
a dependent child of a Soldier who
on financial need and are awarded physically reside with the Soldier at the AY scholarships are now available
died in either status. All Soldiers
annually for up to four academic assigned command. at www.aerhq.org. Applications
and students must be registered in
years to attend post secondary school Spouses must be enrolled, accepted, must be submitted online by the
the Defense Eligibility Enrollment
full time as undergraduate level or pending acceptance as students for term deadline date, as listed in the
Reporting System (DEERS). You can
students. Funds are to assist with the entire term in post-secondary or OSEAP instructions. x
USAG-D • PAGE 28
http://daegu.korea.army.mil USAG DAEGU THE MORNING CALM

65th Med. Bde. offers advice on supporting your vegetarian child


By Maj. Ronna Trent, MHA, R.D. animal/dairy products such as eggs, child wants to exclude or reduce meat include information specif ic for
65th MED BDE Nutrition Consultant milk, and honey and excludes all other consumption out of concern for animal supporting vegetarianism and a healthy
animal products in diet. welfare, consider supporting animals lifestyle in youth, as well as recipes and
DAEGU GARRISON — There are • Veganism excludes all animal flesh in your own community through practical meal planning tips.
a variety of reasons for choosing a and animal products, including milk, volunteer hours or monetary support 3. Look together for recipes that can
vegetarian lifestyle that most often honey, and eggs, and may also exclude at a no kill shelter, your local veterinary be adapted for the whole family. You
focus on health benefits, support any products tested on animals, or any clinic, or the American Society for can start with vegetables and grains
of animal rights, economic and/ clothing from animals such as wool the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals you already enjoy, but branch out!
or ecological reasons. As adults and leather. (ASPCA). Encourage a vegetarian child to try new
we recognize that choice in others The American Dietetic Association Get educated. There are some foods and be adventurous to ensure a
and respect it. However, it is often recognizes that appropriately planned variety of nutrients are consumed.
difficult for a non-vegetarian parent ve ge t a r i a n d i e t s a re h e a l t h f u l , 4. Let your older child plan a menu
to support the vegetarian choices of nutritionally adequate, and may provide and shopping list to support their
an adolescent or school-aged child. health benefits in the prevention and food choices. If possible, go shopping
Common concerns focus on the health treatment of certain diseases (Journal together. The more responsibility
implications and nutritional adequacy of the American Dietetic Association, they take on, the more realistic they
of the diet, “how do I know my child 2009). will be about balancing nutrition,
is getting enough?” Parents and The ADA explicitly states that taste, preparation time and food costs.
caregivers also express concern that vegetarianism can support health Cooking dinner can instill a sense of
a vegetarian diet is ‘so different’ from and appropriate development at all pride when their planning pays off with
the family’s usual diet that they will stages of the life cycle, including a delicious, nutritious meal that can be
have to shop and prepare two entirely children and adolescents but notes shared with the whole family.
different meals, leading to stressful that appropriate education and menu Lastly, if your child cannot articulate
(and expensive) meal times. These planning are paramount to the success why they are choosing to exclude
are both valid concerns. of this lifestyle. animal products in their diet they
First, appreciate that there are As a parent, you can support your may not be mature enough to make
several variations of vegetarianism that child’s exploration of vegetarianism these choices and consistently plan
your child might decide to support. in several ways that will let your a balanced diet. They still need
There is no all or nothing approach child know that you support their your guidance to draw appropriate
or accepted universal standard. The independence without disregarding boundaries. Take steps to deliberately
most common types of vegetarianism their health. Consider these simple and carefully communicate with your
are explained below but note that there s t ra te g i e s to m a i n t a i n h e a l t hy child to ensure that vegetarianism
is considerable variation in people’s communication between you and your excellent, free resources for the novice is focusing on a healthier way of
actual practice of vegetarianism: child about food, without making food vegetarian or those interested in eating and living and not a means to
• Ovo vegetariansim includes eggs the source of a power struggle. adopting more vegetarian meals into seek attention or wrestle power over
but not dairy products in diet. Excludes Start by finding out which foods their diet. Vegetarianism without a another issue. Additional assistance
all other animal products in diet. your child wants to exclude and plan for appropriate balance in the diet with vegetarianism can be found
• Lacto vegetarianism includes dairy why. Their answers may lead you to can be dangerous. Some of the best through the Nutrition Care Clinic of
products but not eggs in the diet. find some practices that you could resources include the Vegetarian Starter the Brian Allgood Army Community
Excludes all other animal products participate in that would show your Kit available from www.vegetariantimes. Hospital from an on-post phone
in diet. support, even if you do not share their com, as well as Vegetarian Resource at 737-5521/5551, or your child’s
• Ovo-lacto vegetarianism includes dietary choices. For example, if your Group at www.vrg.com. Both sites pediatrician. x
IMCOM-K • PAGE 30
http://imcom.korea.army.mil KOREAN PAGE THE MORNING CALM

대구기지 사령관
사설
나의 계획, 그리고 우리가 하였습니다. 커뮤니티 서비스 시설로
한팀으로서 “군부대”를 유럽에서 근무해봤던 탈바꿈 할것입니다.
군인, 민간인 그리고 가족들을 우리들은 가족친화적이라는게 이 지역들을 좀더 주의
위해 새해에는 어떻게 변화 어떤 의미 인지 알것입니다. 깊게 살펴본다면 미국의
시킬까 하는것입니다. 우리는 지금의 유럽이나 번 화 가 와 닮 아 가 기
19세기 극작가이자 비평가 미국처럼 워리어 컨트리를 시 작 한 다 는 것 을 알 게
그리고 사회 변형가인, 조지 변화 시키는 과정중에 될것입니다.
베르나드 쇼는 “상상은 있습니다. 이는 우연이 아닙니다.
창조의 시작이다. 원하는것을 지난 8월에 서울 이북지역의 우리는 학교주변의 시설을
상상하라. 네가 얻고자 한걸 첫 학교인 케이시 초등학교를 신중히 검토했습니다.
얻게 될것이고 또 얻고자 열었습니다. 이는 우리가 이것은 팀워크의 일종이며
한걸 창조해 낼것이다.”라고 계획 한것들중 하나에 불과 계 획 을 현 실 로 변 화
말했습니다. 합니다. 별개동은 다가오는 시켰으며 군인과 민간인
워리어 컨트리가 2016 2011-2011 년 학기에 그리고 가족들에게 멋진 “
년 혹은 그 이전에 한강이남 개방될것입니다. 군부대”를 만들었습니다.
지역으로 이전할게 될때를 몇 달 안 에 전 세 계 저의 지역사회에 대한
대비한 우리 지역사회를 위한 어디에서나 기대할수 있는 계획은 단지 시설물들에
확실한 계획이 있고 이를 동등한 수준의 새로운 국한되지 않습니다.
위해 최선을 다할것입니다. 시설들이 케이시 개리슨과 지역사회를 향한 우리의
그리고 저는 몇년이 걸리든 레드클라우드 개리슨에 얼굴이자 워리어 컨트리를
[행크 닷지 대령 가족들에게 제한 되었던 제공될것입니다. 살기좋고 일하기 좋은 곳으로
USAG Red Cloud 사령관] 곳들을 가족 친화적인 이 는 케 이 시 와 만들기 위해 밤낮으로
곳 으 로 변 화 시 키 는 데 레드클라우드에 유스클럽을 고생하는 우리의 직원들을
레드 클라우드 위수 사령부- 주력하겠습니다. 포함한 케이시 학교의 위한것들도 있습니다.
미군 시설 사령부 한국 별개동 근처의 새로운 2011년 시작과 함께
사령관인 데이비드 폭스 어린이 발전 센터입니다. 저의 계획을 쇼가 말한것
2011년 새해가 밝았습니다. 장군이 지난 8월24일 그의 케이시의 게이트웨이 처럼 우리 지역사회를 위한
워리어 컨트리의 미래에 첫 케이시 방문중에 “한국의 클럽뒤에 있는 구 지역사회 우리의 계획을 정확하게
대한 나의 생각을 여러분에게 모든 시설들이 5년 뒤에는 활동센터 또한 개보수중에 실현시키기 위해서 함께
알리고자 합니다. 현재의 모습이 아닌 유럽과 있고 이것은 가족 친화적인 노력했으면 합니다.
우 선 , 레 드 클 라 우 드 같은 모습을 갖출것입니다.” 시설을 지향하는 우리의 당신들의 수고와 노력에
사령부와 제 1지역대에 대한 라고 앞으로의 계획을 제시 목 적 에 맞 게 새 로 운 감사드립니다.

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