the morning calm korea weekly - dec. 1, 2006

8/14/2019 The Morning Calm Korea Weekly - Dec. 1, 2006

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Volume 5, Issue 8 Dec. 1, 2006

Page 16

ROK special forces aid

in Kunsan base defense

Pages 3

Fall foliagepaints Korea

The Morning CalmWeekly is

nlineVisit http://

ima.korea.army.mil

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YONGSAN GARRISONThe Area II Support

Activity will conduct an Anti-Terrorism/Force Protectionexercise Monday and Tuesday at Yongsan Garrison.

The two-day exercise, which has been scheduled for

several months, will consist primarily of gate operations

that will test security at Yongsan Garrison and other

outlying Area II installations.

Soldiers from Yongsan Garrison tenant units and

some Republic of Korea Army personnel will participate

in the exercise, said Area II Security Specialist Micheal

Clement. The goal is to improve force protection by

testing anti-terrorism response and communication

procedures.The 121st Combat Support Hospital will also conduct

a mass casualty exercise.

Clement said security at Yongsan gates and other key

locations will be enhanced during the anti-terrorism

exercise. Soldiers participating in the exercise will be

wearing combat gear.

Our goal is to conduct a successful exercise with

minimal impact on the public, said Clement. However,there may be traffic delays due to temporary gate closures

or increased vehicle inspections, so we are asking drivers

to be patient and to drive safely.

There may also be increased inspections of

people entering Yongsan Garrison gates.

Clement said only a few gates will be affected at any

given time in order to minimize impact on the community.

YONGSAN GARRISON Eighth

Army Drive from Trent Gymnasium to

the overpass on Yongsan Main Post will

be closed Saturday and Sunday for

resurfacing.

The overpass connecting Main and

South posts will also be closed to

vehicles, but open for pedestrian use,according to Area II Directorate of

Public Works officials.

Drivers should use Gate 7 or Gate 1 to

access Main Post throughout the

weekend. Gate 20 at Camp Coiner may

also be used.

The intersection adjacent to Trent

Gymnasium (8th Army Drive and 1st

Corps Boulevard) will not be affected, sodrivers will be able to access the post

exchange parking lot and nearby areas.

8th Army Drive, overpass to close for weekendArea II Public Affairs Drivers should continue to use caution

and obey flagmen or detour signs, said

Area II Director of Emergency Services

Ricky Oxendine.

Alternate bus routes will be used. Postshuttle bus changes will be posted at

affected bus stops. Commercial bus

schedules to Area I and Osan Air Base

will not be affected, though the buses may

use alternate gates when entering or exiting

Yongsan Garrison.

The two-day closure is the last of four

major road resurfacing projects during the

six weeks.

These projects have gone smoothly,thanks to everyones cooperation, said

Area II Public Works Director Michael

Chung. He added that stripes will be

painted after the new surfaces have

cured for about 30 days.

Anti-terrorism drillAnti-terrorism drill Anti-terrorism drillAnti-terrorism drill Anti-terrorism drill

planned for Yplanned for Yplanned for Yplanned for Yplanned for Yongsanongsanongsanongsanongsan

Garrison Mon., Tues.Garrison Mon., Tues.Garrison Mon., Tues.Garrison Mon., Tues.Garrison Mon., Tues.Area II Public Affairs

The section of 8th Army Drive near the overpass connecting Main and South Post will beresurfaced Saturday and Sunday.

PFC. K IM SANG-WOOK

Santa SightingSanta SightingSanta SightingSanta SightingSanta SightingSGT. 1ST CLASS MARK PORTER

Children at Yongsan Garrison got a sneak peek of the North Poles most famous resident Wednesday, when Santa Claus madea visit to the Dragon Hill Lodge. Saint Nick arrived on a fire truck at 9:45 a.m., and took time to shake hands with each child andto hear a few Christmas wishes. The DHL staff helped make the event special, providing candy for the children.


2/25

Dec. 1, 2006The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Commentary

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Circulation: 9,500

Area IIArea IIArea IIArea IIArea IICommander Col. Ron StephensPublic Affairs Officer Steve DavisCI Officer David McNallyStaff Writer Cpl. Lee Yang-won

Area IIIArea IIIArea IIIArea IIIArea IIICommander Col. Michael J. Taliento Jr.

Public Affairs Officer Susan BarkleyCI Officer F. Neil Neeley

Area IVArea IVArea IVArea IVArea IVCommand er Col. John E. Dumoulin Jr.Public Affairs Officer Kevin JacksonCI Officer Galen PutnamStaff Writer Steven Hoover

Installation Management Command-Korea RegionInstallation Management Command-Korea RegionInstallation Management Command-Korea RegionInstallation Management Command-Korea RegionInstallation Management Command-Korea Region

Dir ec to r /Publ ishe rD i r ec to r /Publ ishe rD i r ec to r /Publ ishe rD i r ec to r /Publ ishe rD i r ec to r /Publ i she r Col. Al Aycock

Public Affairs OfficerPublic Affairs OfficerPublic Affairs OfficerPublic Affairs OfficerPublic Affairs Officer John A. Nowell

EditorEditorEditorEditorEdito r Sgt. 1st Class Mark Porter

Sustain, Support and Defend

age, marital status, physicalhandicap, political affiliation, orany other non-merit factor of thepurchaser, user or patron. If aviolation or rejection of this equalopportunity policy by an advertiseris confirmed, the printer shallrefuse to print advertising fromthat source until the violation is

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Area IArea IArea IArea IArea ICommand er Col. Forrest R. Newton

Public Affairs Officer Margaret Banish-DonaldsonCI Officer James F. Cunningham

Morning Calm

2

MP Blotter

The following entries were excerpted from the military

police blotters. These entries may be incomplete and do

not imply the guilt or innocence of any person.

Area 2 Assault Consummated by a Battery, Disorderly

Conduct, Failure to ID, Conduct Unbecoming an Officer

Victim 1 attempted to identify person(s) unknown,

operating a privately owned vehicle, who failed to stop at

the Transportation Motor Pool compound check point.

Victim 1 attempted to pursue person(s) unknown on foot

and could not stop the POV, at which time Victim 1 returned

to his/her guard shack. Victim 1 waited for person(s)

unknown to exit the facility, at which time Victim 1 initiated

the stop and revealed that person(s) unknown was

identified as Subject 1. Victim 1 returned to the guard shack

with Subject 1s ID card, at which time Subject 1 exited

his/her POV and followed Victim 1 into the guard shack.

Victim 1 advised Subject 1 to wait outside until the

situation could be resolved. Victim 1 telephonically notified

the Yongsan Provost Marshals Office, at which timeSubject 1 entered back into the guard shack. While Victim

1 was speaking with the MP, Subject 1 became physical

by grabbing Victim 1 on the arm in an attempt to get the

phone away from Victim 1. Victim 1 advised Subject 1 to

exit the guard shack and to wait outside again, at which

time Subject 1 again refused to cooperate with Victim 1s

direct order and demanded to give him/her the telephone.

Victim 1 stated that he/she had pushed Subject 1 outsideof his guard shack for his safety and to complete his official

notification to the Yongsan PMO. All parties were escorted

to the Yongsan PMO, where Victim 1 rendered a written

statement attesting to the incident and was released on

his/her own recognizance. Subject 1 was advised of his/

her legal rights, which he/she waived, rendering a written

sworn statement admitting to Disorderly Conduct, Failure

to Identify and Conduct Unbecoming of an Officer, but

denying the Assault Consummated by a Battery. Subject

1 was further processed and released to his/her unit. Victim

1 and Subject 1 reported no injuries during the altercation.

Area 3

Assault Consummated by a Battery Subject 1 struck

Subject 2 in the face with an open hand. Subject 2 tried to

leave the area and was forcibly held by Subject 1. Subject

2 then struck Subject 1 on the side of his/her face withhis/her wrist trying to push Subject 1 away. Subject 2 and

Subject 1 were apprehended and transported to the KNP

Station where they were both charged under ROK Criminal

Code, ART 257 (Simple Assault). Subject 2 was released

to MP custody on a CJ form 2 and transported to the

Camp Humphreys PMO, where he/she was advised of

his/her legal rights, which he/she waived, rendering a

statement attesting to the incident. Subject 2 was furtherprocessed and released to his/her unit. Investigation

continues by KNP and MPI.

Area 4

Traffic Accident with Injuries (Off-Post) Subject 1,

while operating a moped in the opposite direction of

oncoming traffic, struck Victim 1s POV while Victim 1 was

making a legal U-turn. Damage to Subject 1s vehicle

consisted of dents and scratches to both sides of the

moped, a broken front wheel and right side mirror. Damage

to Victim 1s vehicle consisted of dents and scratches to

the front left quarter panel, front left bumper, and a broken

left headlight. Subject 1 was transported by ambulance to

the Dongkyong Hospital where he/she was initially treated

and transferred to the Kyongbuk National University

Hospital, where he/she is being treated for injuries

consisting of a skull fracture, cerebral hemorrhaging, aconcussion, neck fracture and hemorrhaging of internal

organs. KNP charged Subject 1 with KRTL Article 48

(Obligation for Safe Driving). Investigation continues by

KNP.

Twas the week before Christmas

And all through the neighborhoods

Thieves were out prowlingLooking for goods.

Uncollected newspapers

And mail two feet high

Indicators that the owner wasnt home

Caught the thiefs eye.

Now the home is empty.

The rooms are all bare.

If only occupants had remembered

To be OPSEC Aware!

Operational Security or OPSEC isthe process we use to identify and

protect sensitive

information from

our adversaries.

While we primarily

use this process at

work, we can apply

the same

methodology to

protecting our family and our homesover the upcoming holiday season.

With the hustle and bustle of the

holiday season, we can forget about

TTTTTis the season ... to practice OPSECis the season ... to practice OPSECis the season ... to practice OPSECis the season ... to practice OPSECis the season ... to practice OPSECSpecial to The Morning Calm Weekly

Provided by Fort Huachuca Public Affairscommon sense security practices.

Here are some reminders that willhelp keep your holiday season a safe

and enjoyable one.

OPSEC and Street Smarts aresynonymous. With OPSEC you

identify key information that your

adversaries might use against you,

then apply countermeasures to

safeguard that information. When

shopping, think of OPSEC as Street

Smarts, and consider the following:

Protect credit card and ATM

numbers Be wary of shoulder

surfers cell phone cameras as you

take out cash from ATMs or pay for

items with your credit

card Make sure to put

receipts in a safe place

or destroy them

properly. Be wary when

carrying a large

amount of cash. If so,

keep a portion of the money separate

from your wallet in case you get pick-

pocketed or lose your wallet.

Protect expensive items you

recently purchased. If you bought so

many presents that you have to take a

trip to the car to unload your

packages so that you can buy more,

make sure you place the items in yourtrunk and out of sight. Its also smart

to relocate your vehicle to another

parking space.

Christmas is a time of giving. But

giving a family member a present can

help burglars target you. Trash can

make you a target. Boxes from

jewelry or from electronics such as

computers, televisions, provide good

indicators to potential burglars about

what high value items are located in

the household.Break down the boxes, throw them

in a bag or put them out just before

trash collection time.

Practice OPSEC at home, too.Things often get so hectic around the

holidays that sometimes we

completely forget about basic security

at home.

If people from utility or other

service companies request access toyour residence, verify their identity

before allowing entry to your home

Write down the license plate number

of suspicious vehicles and note the

description of occupants

When socializing at parties over theholidays dont talk shop around

those who dont have a need to know.

Be wary of attempts to elicitinformation, even from friends and

family. Report suspicious activity to

the police or local law enforcement

officials.

If traveling this holiday season,

dont forget travel OPSEC!

Refrain from using military duffel

bags or bags with government

patches or logos and use concealedluggage tags.

Dont use rank or title to reserve

airline tickets and hotel rooms. Keep a

low profile in dress and demeanor. Be cautious about giving out

information regarding family travel

plans to those who dont have a need

to know. Leave your home with a

lived-in look. Use timers for lights,

TV or radio. Have a neighbor collectyour mail and holiday deliveries.

Things often get so

hectic around the holidays

that sometimes wecompletely forget about

basic security at home..


3/25

3The Morning Calm Weekly News http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyDec. 1, 2006

Santas Mail Bag

Parents and children may send letters

to Santa at the following address:

Santas Mail Bag

ATTN: 354th OSS/OSW

1215 Flightline Ave.Eielson AFB, Alaska 99702

A stamped envelope complete with a

return address should be included

inside each mailing. The envelope will

be returned with the bright Northpole

cancellation stamp and a letter from

Santa Claus.

AAFES Toy Recall

In cooperation with the U.S. Consumer

Product Safety Commission, Mattel

Inc., of El Segundo, Ca., is voluntarily

recalling about 2.4 million Polly Pocket

Magnetic Playsets in 8 styles, because

the magnets can separate from the toy

and could pose an aspiration hazard,intestinal blockage and/or perforation

hazard. Consumers should stop using

the recalled products immediately.

Name of Products: Polly Pocket dolls

and accessories with magnets.

AAFES sold the following items:

1. Polly Pocket Quick Click Boutique,

style # G-8605

2. Poly Pocket Quick Click City Pretty

Playset, style # H1537

3. Poly Pocket Quick Click Sporty

Playset, style # H1538

4. Poly Pocket Totally Zen Play Set,

style # H3211

The model number is printed on the

bottom of the largest pieces on some

of the play sets. Contact Mattel if you

cannot find a model number on your

product to determine if it is part of the

recall. Children should stop using the

recalled sets immediately. Contact

Mattel at (888) 597-6597 anytime, or

visit their Web site at

www.service.mattel.com for

instructions to return the recalled sets

and receive a voucher for a replacement

toy of customers choice up to the value

of the returned product.

WASHINGTON Bonuses

have doubled to $2K for Soldiers andretirees referring future Soldiers to the

Referral Bonus Pilot Program.

Active-duty and reserve-

component Soldiers, and Army

retirees, are eligible for the referral

bonus.

Soldiers working in the Hometown

Recruiter Assistance Program,

Special Recruiter Assistance

Program, Active Duty for SpecialWork Program or the Future Soldier

Training Program are also eligible if

the prospective Soldier has not already

met with a recruiter.

The bonus is not paid to Soldiersreferring members of their immediate

families, to include spouses, children,

parents, stepparents and siblings.

Referrals should be made through

the Army Referral System - SergeantMajor of the Army Recruiting Team

Web site at www.usarec.army.mil/

smart. An Army Knowledge Online

user name and password are required

to use the site, at which Soldiers must

first establish a user account to make

a referral. Users will be asked to

submit such personal information as

their social security number tofacilitate payment.

Referrals may also be made at

(800) 223-3735, ext. 6-0473.

The bonus is paid in two lump

sums. The first half is paid when the

Soldier begins basic training, and the

second half is paid after the Soldier

graduates from One-Station Unit

Training or Advanced Individual

Training.There are no retroactive provisions

to the change. Sponsors who

provided referrals before Nov. 13 are

only eligible for the $1K bonus.

Army ups referralbonus to $2KBy Daisy Bueno

Army News Service

KUNSAN AIR BASE Steely-

eyed and gung-ho, elements of the

Republic of Korean Armys elite special

forces integrated with the Defenders of

the 8th Security Forces Squadron duringthe 7th Air Force peninsula combat

employment exercise that took place

Nov. 13 through Nov. 17.

The 35th Battalion, 7th Brigade ROK

Army special forces unit assisted basesecurity forces by helping to defend

Kunsan from simulated North Korean

sappers. Played by Alpha Battery, 2-1

Air Defense Artillery based out ofGwang Ju AB, the sappers, or opposition

force, were met by stiff resistance

supplied by joint U.S.-ROK forces,

according to Capt. Dave Bickel, OIC,

Air Base Defense, 8th Security Forces

Squadron.

The ROK Army special forces

integrated with security forces in a

significant way, said Capt Bickel. In a

Korean special forces helpKorean special forces helpKorean special forces helpKorean special forces helpKorean special forces helpcops defend the basecops defend the basecops defend the basecops defend the basecops defend the baseBy Senior Airman Stephen Collier

8thFighter WingPublicAffairs

Republic of Korea special forces soldiers guard mock aggressors from the 8th Security ForcesSquadron Nov. 15 during a 7th Air Force quarterly peninsula-wide exercise.

SENIOR AIRMAN BARRY LOO

See Kunsan,Kunsan,Kunsan,Kunsan,Kunsan, Page 4

contingency operation, ROK units will

be an intricate part of our overall defense

plan. Its imperative for our air base

defense that we create and maintain asolid working relationship with our host

nation forces. Joint exercises [such as

the PENCERE] provide an excellent

opportunity to recreate a wartime

scenario and put these transition plans

to work in real time.

Although the ROK unit integrated

with base defenses for an exercise, thepurpose was far from it. In the event amajor conflict breaks out between North

Korea and its neighbor to the south, U.S.

forces would undoubtedly be called into

action. The integration of these ROK

forces allows for additional defense

against North Korean special forces

widely believed to target high-value

assets on bases throughout South Korea,

including Kunsan.

During the exercise, ROK forces,

SEOUL Civilian supervisors and human resourcespecialists from the Far East District recently

participated in a National Security Personnel System

training class at Yongsan Army Garrison. Conducted

by the Area II Civilian Personnel Advisory Center, the

two-day class introduced the new Department of

Defense civilian human resources system which,

according to CPAC, will change the way the Army

handles its people.

Since the Department of Defense has mandatedthat the NSPS be implemented it is essential that all of

the Far East District employees, who will be

converted to NSPS during the first part of January,

become familiar with and understand how NSPS will

impact, not only themselves, but also their

employees, so that they can take an active part in

leading the change, said Ken Stark, Area II CPAC

NSPS coming soonNSPS coming soonNSPS coming soonNSPS coming soonNSPS coming soonto Fto Fto Fto Fto Far East Districtar East Districtar East Districtar East Districtar East DistrictBy Joe Campbell

Far East District Public Affairs

See NSPSNSPSNSPSNSPSNSPS, Page 13

director.The system is designed to deliver new, more flexible

and streamlined personnel processes for recruiting,

hiring, promotion, and to better prepare the workforce

to meet future missions. NSPS is being implemented in

phases called spirals. Approximately 11,000 DoD

civilians were converted with Spiral 1.1 in April of this

year.Beginning in January 2007 more than 4,000 U.S.

Army Corps of Engineers supervisors in General

Schedule positions along with other designated USACE

employees will convert to the new system under Spiral

1.2.

Spiral 1.3, scheduled for April 2007, will affect all

non-bargaining unit and non-supervisory employees in

the Pacific Ocean Division Headquarters, Japan

District, Honolulu District, South Atlantic DivisionHeadquarters, Jacksonville District, and Omaha

District. The Department of Defense proposes

conversion of the remainder of the non-bargaining unit

workforce in October 2007.

Transition teams have been established throughout

SCRA Dinner Monday

The Signal Corps Regimental

Association will be sponsoring a dinner

6-9 p.m. Monday, with Lt. Gen. Boutelle,DA G6/chief information officer, as the

guest speaker. The event will be at the

Naija Ballroom, Dragon Hill Lodge, and

feature the DHL Holiday Package

Buffet. Price is $25.

For information, call Rick Chmura at

723-4943, 1st Lt. Ruth McDermott, 723-

6061, or InSeon Lim, 725-3015.

Online OHA Survey

The Annual Overseas Housing

Allowance Utility Survey is under

way for Korea thru Dec. 22.

All Uniformed servicemembers in

Korea who reside in privately leased

quarters overseas and receive OHA

can reach the site at https:// www.perdiem.osd.mil/oha/SURVEY/

NOVOHA.HTML.

The Overseas Housing Allowance is

a valuable entitlement for members

stationed overseas. The time and

effort spent answering the questions

enables the Department of Defense

to set equitable OHA utility rates.


4/25

Dec. 1, 2006The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly4

KunsanKunsanKunsanKunsanKunsan from Page 3

7

together with base defenders, engaged andput down several simulated intrusions into

the wire, or outer base defenses. Also,

as opposition forces took positions to

ambush base defenders and ROK soldiers,

Capt. Bickel said security forces were

ready each time.

But ROK special forces cant do it

alone. The ability to repel and, if

necessary, kill enemy forces is essential.But learning to navigate the base and

working hand-in-hand with American

forces is just as important.

The ROK special forces are highly

trained and very skilled at what they do,

says Capt Bickel. The defenders of the

8th Security Forces Squadron got a

unique opportunity to work with these

warriors closely and learn from their

experience and expertise. On the otherhand, the ROK soldiers got the chance to

see how we work and defend Kunsan.

Staff Sgt. Scotty Young, 8th SFS

controller, who worked along side his

ROK special forces counterparts in thefield during the exercise, also praised the

ROK units ability to not only Defend the

Base, but integrate into security forces

quickly and efficiently.

Their ability to transition into the way

we do things here was almost seamless,

said Sgt. Young. Both sides have a lot tolearn, but if we are going to practice like

we fight, then we should be practicing

along side them.Just as Kunsan processes incoming

forces from state-side bases, the ROK

soldiers were treated like Follow-on

Forces. The ROK soldiers were accepted

by security forces, processed and sent to

the field to help Defend the Base.

Some problems, many foreseen by

security forces, were identified earlier as

the ROK forces processed into the

squadron. Learning from and correctingthese problems in the future will help as

Kunsan plans to integrate the Korean

forces into future exercises.

It was a pleasure and an honor to work

with our Korean counterparts, Capt.

Bickel said. As long as Im here, youll

see host nation forces having bigger and

bigger roles in our exercises and day-to-day security operations.

The next 7th Air Force PENCEREexercise is scheduled for early 2007.

Gen. B. B. Bell, commander, United Nations Command/Combined Forces Command/UnitedStates Forces Korea presents a bronze Bronco statue to Wang, Sang-eun, chairman, Korean

American Friendship Association at the 31st annual Thanksgiving and year-end banquethosted by KAFA for 300 unaccompanied service members at the Hotel Shilla, Nov. 21.American Ambassador to Korea, the Honorable Alexander Vershbow (right) was guest speakerat the event. KAFA sponsors provided nearly $50,000 worth of gifts to the honorees.

Airman 1st Class Joel Davis, 8th Security Forces Squadron, and a Republic of Korea specialforces soldier escort a mock prisoner of war during the Nov. 15 quarterly peninsula-wide exercise.


STAFF SGT. DAVE CARDENAS

KKKKKAFAFAFAFAFA ThanksgivingA ThanksgivingA ThanksgivingA ThanksgivingA Thanksgiving


5/25

Dec 1, 2006 Page 5

JIMCUNNINGHAM

CAMP CASEYAll the excitement of a new show

opening on Broadway filled the air at Carey Fitness Center

Nov. 21 when the 2nd Infantry Division Tae kwon do

team filled the stage with demonstrations of their special

skills and the best of Korean Broadway-style shows.

Not only did the playbill include tae kwon do

demonstrations but two of Koreas best entertainment

groups: Fusion, which is a group of classical musicians

who perform with Western traditional string instruments,

violin and cello, but also with amplified Korean traditional

instruments.

Their repertoire includes Broadway show tunes,classical favorites, and standard pop music.

Nanta, the unique show featuring a quartet of

performers that improvise music with kitchen utensils,

performed a special edition of their program, which

included Soldiers from the audience.

This event is sponsored by the 2nd Infantry Division

Tae kwon do Association. It is in appreciation for the

tremendous job the Soldiers have done, said Lt. Col.

Terry Hodges, Camp Casey garrison commander. This

is to give entertainment and show our appreciation for

the things the Soldiers have done.

All three shows were nonstop demonstrations with

lots of bravado. The tae kwon do team showed immense

skill and precision without stopping between different

stunts. All were performed with acute skill that

demonstrated their mastership of the martial arts.

I liked the tae kwon do Soldiers demonstrations

because they are a part of the big black patch, said

Brig. Gen. Tom Landwermeyer, 2nd Infantry Division

deputy assistant commander for sustainability. The

Nanta group was very impressive. It was the right style

and the right energy for the Soldiers tonight and that is

what made it so impressive.

Tonights coming out of the 2ID Tae kwon do team

was my favorite tonight because they did all of their

training in only 30 days, said Maj. Gen. James A. Coggin,

commander of the 2nd Infantry Division. We got some

support from Morale, Welfare and Recreation in terms

of setting up the facility, but the expense of bringing

these groups from Seoul to Camp Casey was

underwritten by the 2ID Tae kwon do Association.

Fusion performed everything in nonstop fashion as

By Jim Cunningham

Area I Public AffairsKKKKK oro ro ro ro rea ea ea ea ea s bes ts bes ts bes ts bes ts bes t e n t e r e n t e r e n t e r e n t e r e n t e r t a i nt a i nt a i nt a i nt a i n WWWWWara ra ra ra rr i o r r i o r r i o r r i o r r i o r sssss

E-mail [email protected]

well and ended their portion of the program with

Hungarian Dance No.5 by Johannes Brahms. This

selection featured the virtuoso skills of the electric violin

player of the group while she roamed the audience playing

to the groups that would applaud as she played.

Fusion is one of the most special groups in Korea

because of their cross-cultural repertoire, Hodges said.

They are among the finest musical groups in the world.

Nanta is one of those special groups one does not see

often enough in the entertainment world. They made

Kimchi in a percussive performance with kitchen

utensils. While performing, they actually create melody

as well as rhythm while chopping, cutting and mixing

vegetables. Actually, some of their utensils are disguised

drums, such as the barrels they use on stage.

They are musical and they are comedians in the highest

order, Hodges said.

Im a housewife so I liked the Nanta performance

the best tonight, said Chandani Buccino, FRG facilitator

for the Fires Brigade. They performed with the tools I

use everyday in the home, so I was very impressed.

Maj. Gen. James A. Coggin, 2IDMaj. Gen. James A. Coggin, 2IDMaj. Gen. James A. Coggin, 2IDMaj. Gen. James A. Coggin, 2IDMaj. Gen. James A. Coggin, 2ID

c o m m a n d e rc o m m a n d e rc o m m a n d e rc o m m a n d e rc o m m a n d e r

Tonights coming out of the 2ID

Tae kwon do team was my

favorite tonight because they did

all of their training in only 30

days,

Fusion, a combination of traditional Korean instruments and amplified western instruments, perform a variety of musicduring the program.

Nanta, a group that makes music with kitchen utensils whilemaking kimchi chooses Soldiers from the audience duringtheir performance.

The 2nd Infantry Division Tae kwon do team begins their martia l arts show with basic moves and continues with more complex stun ts until they show complete master y.


6/25

The Morning Calm WeeklyArea Ihttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyDec. 1 2006http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly6

Camp Red Cloud Tree Lighting

Ceremony

There will be a tree lighting ceremony at

Camp Red Cloud Wednesday at 5:05 p.m.

For more information call: 732-8869.

Camp Casey Tree Lighting Ceremony

All are invited to a tree lighting ceremony

at Camp Casey in front of the fountain

near Gate 1. The ceremony will be from

5:30 to 6:15 p.m. Dec. 8. A reception and

concert will follow at the Camp Casey

Warriors Club from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. The

concert will begin at 7:30 and continue

until 9:30 p.m. at the Hanson Field

House. Dress code is: Military personnel

- ACU, civilians - coat and tie. RSVP no

later than today. For more information

on the event, call 730-2585/1413 or e-mail

[email protected].

Camp Stanley Tree LightingCeremony

There will be a tree lighting ceremony at

Camp Stanley Dec. 8 beginning at 5:05

p.m. by the chapel. All are invited to

attend. For further information call: 732-

6869.

Mitchells Club Holiday Hours

Mitchells Club on Camp Red Cloud will

be open until 2 a.m. Dec. 22 through 25.

For more information, call 732-8189.

Mitchells Club Christmas Buffet

Mitchells Club on Camp Red Cloud will

feature a Christmas Buffet Dec. 25 from

11 a.m. to 5 p.m. for $8.95. Call 732-8189for more information.

Mitchells Club New Years Eve Party

Looking for a memorable New Years Eve

Party without all of the hassle? Look no

further than Mitchells Club. You will find

all the ingredients for a good time: Variety

DJ, Party Favors, Breakfast after

midnight with champagne for a midnight

toast.

USFK Acquisition Management Hours

Effective Wednesday, the USFK

Assistant Chief of Staff, Acquisition

Management Army Contracting

Command-Korea contractor walk-in

customer service office hours will be 1

p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.


GPC Live Training for Fiscal Year 2007

GPC live training for fiscal year 2007 will be

held at Camp Red Cloud Dec. 13, Jan. 24,

Feb. 21 from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 732-

8735 for location and further information.

KN Leadership Skill for Non-

Supervisors

Today is the last day to register for

Leadership Skills for Nonsupervisors

course scheduled for Feb. 1 through 2 in

room 207 of the CRC Education Center.


Christmas Door Decoration Contest

Win cash prizes courtesy of AAFES.

Decorate your room door and let the

judges decide the winners Dec. 22.

Deadline for entry submission is no later

than Dec.18. For more information, call

732-8854.

SALLY HALL

By Sally Hall

Area I USO director

SoldierSoldierSoldierSoldierSoldiers as as as as attendttendttendttendttend USOUSOUSOUSOUSO rrrrret ret ret ret ret reaeaeaeaeattttt

CAMP CASEY - Twenty-seven

Warriors from the 6th Battalion 37th Field

Artillery, headed to a lake resort in

Cheongpyong, 60 miles southeast of Camp

Casey, Nov. 8 for a three-day retreat. Theretreat, organized by Battalion Chaplain Capt.

Valentine Ugwuanya and the Area 1 USO,

aimed to give the Soldiers quiet time to rest,

relax away from a busy routine, and focus

on the true spirit of a retreat.

The retreat is for the Soldier to know

and discover who he is, to renew himself

spiritually, to have a personal encounter with

God and his fellow Soldiers (by bonding

together), to refocus and rebuild relationships

that improve communication skills and

resolve conflicts, Ugwuanya said..

The Soldiers stayed in Hotel Grand

Niagara located along the side of

Cheongpyong Lake and Mount Homyung.The resort offered a quiet serene place

for spiritual, physical, and mental rejuvenation

for the Soldiers and their family members,

with views of the sky, mountains, riverside

and misty mornings.

Being close to nature brings you back

to yourself, said Pvt. Gerald Turner of Bravo

Battery. The quietness of the place, away

from a busy city and work schedule is

relaxing to the mind and body.

It was a good time for rest, relaxation

and bonding with individuals you work with

without the pressure of a daily routine, saidPfc. Matthew Stone of HHS 6-37th FA

Battalion.

Spc. Devon Wildig, also of HHS, thought

the retreat was a wonderful escape from his

daily routine to be with his wife, Stephanie.

My wife and I really appreciated the

opportunity to be in this retreat. It was indeed

very beneficial to us, he said.

Ugwuanya worked out an itinerary with

the participants starting from day 1 to day 3

covering different topics each session.

Discussions about Army life, cross-cultural

marriage, spiritual and physical fitness,

speaking and listening techniques, building

strong and ready families and the life of asingle Soldier were covered in discussion.

It was a time of spiritual renewal and a

total encounter with God. It was a time of

relaxation, to get to know their fellow Soldiers

and for families to have time for each other

to rebuild relationships, said 1st. Sgt. Brett

Ellington, of Alpha Battery who served as

the escort of the retreat group.

As the group was leaving Camp Casey

Wednesday, Lt. Col. David Danikowski of

HHS, emphasized that the retreat is the first

one held off base, in a local area, and hoped

everyone would relate this great experienceto their fellow Soldiers.

The group parted with a promise to the

battalion commander to be safe at all times.

The retreat was coordinated through the

USO at Camp Casey. A recon to the site was

conducted by the USO to ensure the Soldiers

safety and security before and during the

retreat after negotiating for a discounted

package with the hotel management.

Students reinforced the hospitality of the

hotel staff and volunteers led by Kwon,

Chang Young, a USO volunteer, who assisted

in food preparation and service.

The tourism class students are grateful

to the Soldiers for giving them hands ontraining experience for customer service,

said Park, Noh Goon, the hotel manager, who

personally supervised the groups needs

during the retreat.

Park invited the group to visit the resort

in the summertime.

Soldiers from the 6th Battalion 37th Field Artillery relax and recreate at Hotel Grand Niagara on the side of Cheongpyong Lake and Mount Homyung.

Area I welcomesShinheung culinaryarts studentsArea I Public Affairs

CAMP CASEY Lt. Col . Terry Hodges,

Camp Casey gar r i son commander , g ives a

tour of the Camp Casey clubs and lodge Nov.

2 0 t o S h i n h e u n g C o l l e g e c u l i n a r y a r t s

s tudents and professors as part of the school

partnership program.

YANG PYONG-YONG


7/25

7The Morning Calm Weekly Area I http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyDec 1, 2006

By Jim Cunningham

Area I Public Affairs

JIMCUNNINGHAM

WWWWWarriors attendarriors attendarriors attendarriors attendarriors attend

masked bowlmasked bowlmasked bowlmasked bowlmasked bowl

CAMP CASEYSpending fourhours in a gas mask is not the kindof activity that would be consideredpleasant. For the troops of the 1/38Battalion at Camp Casey, trainingwith gas masks is training that hasto be done frequently, but this timeit was an event to remember.

This is training that is adaptiveto the environment , makingreadiness training fun and excitingand just putting a good fun spin onit for the holidays doing it here atthe Casey Bowling Center and lettingthe Soldiers bowl with their gear

on , sa id Co l . Kei th Bean ,commander of the 1/38 Battalion.Most Soldiers say they do not

enjoy what is cal led nuclear,biological and chemical training. Thespecial gear Soldiers have to wearis called Model of AtmosphericChemical Hazards 4.

We are bowling in MACH4trying to make NBC training fun,because when everybody thinksNBC they hate it automatically, said2nd Lt. Bernard Calibuso of the 1/38 Bat ta l ion . Doing i t wh i lebowling, we still get the training we

have to do along with having a little

fun while we are fulfi l l ing ourrequirements.

The Soldiers of the 1/38 Battalionmet nine of the requirements bybowling for four hours with NBCgear.

We have eight classes and ourfour hour requirement of being inMACH4 gear, Calibuso said. Theyhave to be in special boots, gloves,mask and the full over garment.

The Soldiers took classes ingroups while other groups wouldbowl wearing the MACH4 gear.

We split up the battalion intogroups, Calibuso said. One group

will bowl while the other will do theclasses. You will see some of theSoldiers wearing special boots andnot the others. We did not want tobreak out the go to war boots inthis kind of situation. The guysbowling only have to have theirbowling shoes on.

It will be difficult to find anactivity that would beat bowlingwith MACH4 gear.

Maybe we will try baseball nextyear, Bean said. Or, maybe weshould try golf.

Not only did the Soldiers havea lo t of fun get t ing their NBCtraining, the bowling al ley hada g o o d t i m e p r o v i d i n g t h esuppor t .

T h i s i s a d a p t i v e f l e x i b l e

training in the bowling al ley ,said Gerald Keener, Camp Caseyb o w l i n g a l l e y m a n a g e r f o rMWR. I t i s a rea l gas fo r theSoldiers and us too.


This Soldier is having a ball bowling with MACH4 gear on at Casey Bowling Center during NBC training.

By Jim Cunningham

Area I Public Affairs

Leaders carve for Warriors

and orphans on turkey day

CAMP RED CLOUDCommand Sgt. Maj. Greg Bunce, CSM for Area I, and

Col. Forrest Newton, Area I garrison commander carve the turkey and ham during

Thanksgiving lunch at the Camp Red Cloud dining facility. They toured with their

wives and family around Area I that day carving for Warriors at Camps Stanley andRed Cloud Community Activities Center serving more than 800 troops and more

than 60 orphans at the CRC CAC. Thanksgiving activities in Area I continued for

most of the day and into the evening hours, feeding Soldiers and family members

from Morale, Welfare and Recreation facilities and DFACs throughout Area I.

Last call foralcohol!!

What th#$@%&*+$!!Dooley! Whatare youdoing in thatbus?!!

What were youthinking Dooley?! You know you

cant steal a bus!!

JIM CUNNINGHAM


8/25

Dec. 1, 2006 Page 9

YONGSAN GARRISON Three

fire trucks rush through traffic with

sirens blaring, catching many peoples

sight on a quiet Nov. 22 afternoon. Asthe trucks reach the fire scene,

firefighters swiftly don protective gear

and plunge into the smoking 15-story

building. The firemen successfully clear

rooms and rescue a simulated resident

to conclude the event.This was the scene during a Hannam

Village fire drill. The training tested the

residents evacuation process and the

firemens performances.The drill is to ensure people know

the correct and safe procedure, whenevacuating high-rise facilities in case ofa fire or natural disaster, said Area IIDeputy Fire Chief John Derengowski.We made sure the residents got outsafely and used the proper methods.

Smoke generators emitted mineral-oil training smoke to make the drill morerealistic as firemen cleared the roomsof an empty apartment. Simultaneously,firefighters escorted people residing atnearby buildings to a baseball field.

More than 60 residents evacuated their

Hannam Village fire drill tests residentsBy Cpl. Lee Yang-won

Area II Public Affairs

YONGSAN GARRISON Thanksgiving 2006

gave Area II community members an opportunity

to celebrate a bountiful year and to eat to their

hearts content.

Many Soldiers reflected on the meaning of the

holiday.

What Thanksgiving means to me is when our

forefathers first came to America and we all get

together friends and families, said Spc. ElijahNielsen, 142nd Military Police Company. Its okay

because wherever you are you are going to have

friends by your side and they will be supporting

you and treating you as if you were home.For Koreans who may not understand the

tradition, Thanksgiving is Americas Chuseok.

Its a big gathering with the family and

everybody you care about, said Staff Sgt. Elver

Deras, 42nd Transportation Battalion. I keep in

contact with them frequently so its like Im withthem always.

At Three Kingdoms Inn Dining Facility on Main

Post 430 servicemembers, families, civilians and

guests lined up Nov. 23 for the Thanksgiving feast.

K-16 served 449 people and Camp Coiner served

279 people. Smaller facilities at Yongin and Madison

site served 113 and 50 people respectively.

The total headcount this Thanksgiving Day was

a little lower from last year, said Area II FoodService Advisor Larry Graham.

Graham said one possible reason was the number

of Korean Augmentation to the U.S. Army Soldiers

going home over the four-day weekend.

Many Thanksgiving diners wore uniforms, some

Thankgiving celebrations cheer communityThankgiving celebrations cheer communityThankgiving celebrations cheer communityThankgiving celebrations cheer communityThankgiving celebrations cheer communityBy David McNallyArea II Public Affairs

Pvt. David Sherlock (right) and Pvt. Matthew Barnett, both assigned to U.S. Forces Korea Honor Guard, eat at the Three

Kingdom's Inn Dining Facility Nov. 23.

PFC. JUNG JAE-HOON

See ThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgiving, Page 12

homes and gathered at the field.This was the first time I completeda fire drill evacuation, said HannamVillage resident Gia Thompson. Itseemed to go smoothly. The intercomwent on and let us know exactly whereto evacuate.

Derengowski said it is important theresidents use the stairways instead ofthe elevator.

In high-rise buildings, you should

use provided stairwells or go to the

roof, he said. If you stay in your

apartment, you should seal the flooraround the door with wet towels and

wait for firefighters to rescue you with

the ladders.The Yongsan-gu Fire Department

supported the drill by providing a

ladder-equipped fire truck.

The ladder that the city sent reached

up to 20 stories, he said.

Derengowski said the drill turnedout to be a big success.

Fire Department officials wereimpressed how quickly the dwellersresponded to the fire alarm and didwhat they had to do.

Everything went off like it shouldhave, as if a real fire contingencyhappened, said Area II Fire InspectorYi Tok-kyu. The residents werereally cooperative.

The Area II Fire Department isplanning to do the same drill at BurkeTowers next month.

This training will be mademandatory at least annually for allhigh-rise buildings, Derengowskisaid.


formal, to the dining facility feasts, but most

servicemembers wore civilian clothes to enjoy the

holiday casually.Army dining facilities go out of their way to

decorate for the Thanksgiving holiday.

In Area II, officials held a contest for the best

decorated facility.

I was pleased with our Area II Dining Facilities

again this year, Graham said. The decorations and

See Winter,Winter,Winter,Winter,Winter, Page 12

Area II prepares

for winter weather

YONGSAN GARRISON As

the last autumn leaves hit the ground,

Area II officials are ready to react tosevere winter weather. Snow and iceare just around the corner.

Were getting into where the

weather can be the most destructive,

said Area II Support Activity Plans and

Operations Officer Sean Lehane.

People need to be prepared now.

The season officially begins December

1.

Lehane outlined how community

members will find out about roadconditions and school closures.

Our first line of defense is the

Provost Marshal, he said. During

their patrols, they are the eyes and earsof the command. They report

hazardous conditions and block

hazardous roads.

The Area II commander works

closely with the Department ofDefense Dependents Schools

superintendent to determine closures,

By David McNally


Hannam Village resident Gia Thompson

evacuates her family during the Nov. 22 drill.

CPL. L EE YANG-WON


9/25

10 The Morning Calm WeeklyArea IIDec. 1, 2006http://area2.korea.army.mil

Tree Lighting

Ceremonies

The Yongsan Tree Lighting Ceremony

will be 5 p.m. Dec. 7. The event will

feature singing, contests and the start

of a Winter Wonderland lightingdisplay along 8th Army Drive and X

Corps Blvd. toward Gate 17. Santa

Claus will arrive on a fire engine and

meet with children at the Yongsan Fire

Station. There will also be a lighting

ceremony 6 p.m. Dec. 11 at the Hannam

Village Commissary Circle.

Boy Scout Dinner

The Korea District Boy Scouts of

America is hosting an Eagle Scout

Recognition Dinner 6:30 p.m. Saturday

at the Mezzanine Level of the Dragon

Hill Lodge. The event is open to al l

who have earned the Eagle Scout

rank and their guests. Forinformation, call 723-4833.

Holiday Concert

The 8th Army Band will perform a

holiday concert 7 p.m. Monday at the

Seoul American High School

Auditorium. The community is invited

to attend.

Children's Choir

The Far East Broadcast Company

Children's Choir from Suweon Central

Baptist Church will perform a free

concert 6 p.m. Sunday at South Post

Chapel. All community members are

welcome. For information, call 738-3011

or 738-4043.

American Red Cross

The American Red Cross is seeking

motivated individuals to provide

emergency communications and

casework services to members of

the Armed Forces and their families.

The applicant must be an American

citizen; at least 18 years of age; a high

school graduate; have base access;

and possess basic computer skills. For

information, call 738-3670.

New Yongsan Visitor

Center Hours

The Yongsan Garrison Gate 20 Visitor

Center hours are now 6 a.m.-1 a.m.

daily. Visitors can also sign in at Gates

5, 10 and 17.

Contracting Customer

Service Hours

Starting Monday, The U.S. Forces

Korea Contracting Command - Korea

invited contractor walk-in customer

service office hours will be 1-5 p.m.

Monday-Friday. For more information,

call 724-6097.

United Through Reading

United Through Reading is available

to all active-duty servicemembers. The

USO will provide the book, and tape

you while you're reading the book.

The USO will send the book and video

to your child back home. The tradition

of reading bed-time stories at night

can continue. For information, call

724-7781.

ArArArArArea II invitesea II invitesea II invitesea II invitesea II invites

KKKKKorororororean Nationalean Nationalean Nationalean Nationalean National

Police for tourPolice for tourPolice for tourPolice for tourPolice for tourBy Pfc. Kim Sang-wook


YONGSAN GARRISON The

Korean National Police standing guard

outside the gates provide security for

U.S. Military installations by standingguard, but they often do not know what

is on the other side of the walls.

Area II invited 120 Yongsan-gu

police officers Nov. 20 to thank them

for their tireless guard work. The visit

gave the young men an opportunity to

look around the garrison.

I wanted to let you know how

much we appreciate what you do, said

Area II Commander Col. Ron Stephens.You are out there 24-7, no matter what

the weather, you are always on guard,

always alert.

Stephens said they are part of the

team based on the alliance between the

United States and the Republic of Korea.

After coffee and donuts and a video

about the alliance and the Yongsan

Garrison relocation to Camp

Humphreys, the policemen got a chanceto glimpse inside the gates.

I think Im in a different country,

said Cpl. Park Hyung-mok. It is kind

of different than I imagined. Everything

is so well-designed.

The one-hour bus tour started at

Main Post, then went to Camp Coiner

and South Post. The police officers said

they were surprised at the well-organized base that had everything in a

compact area.

The final stop was the Three

See PPPPPoliceoliceoliceoliceolice, Page 12

PHOTOS BY PFC. K IM SANG-WOOK

Korean National Policemen enjoy lunch at the Three Kingdom's Inn Dining Facility Nov. 21.

Area II hosts 120

Korean NationalPolice officers for a

visit to Yongsan

Garrison Nov. 20. For

many policemen, it

was their first visit

inside the gates of

the installation theyhelp to guard.

By Pfc. Jung Jae-hoon


YONGSAN GARRISON Eleven community membersgathered at the South Post Chapel to share their skills and expertise

on sewing and quilts Nov. 20.

The Quilts of Valor Project is a community program from

a Yongsan organization known as the Storks Nest. The project

provides free quilted blankets to the wounded Soldiers from the

Iraq war.

The group is called the Storks Nest because it was originally

a group of quilters that made free baby blankets for the expectant

mothers staying at the 121st Combat Support Hospital FamilyCare Center.

Since last fall, the women started the Quilt of Valor program.

It is the first time an overseas volunteer group, has made quilts

for Soldiers.

The Storks Nest was organized more than 10 years ago.

The organization is funded by the American Forces SpousesClub.

Quilters started to show up to the chapel after 9 a.m. bringing

finished quilts and fabrics to start work on the unfinished quilts.Members made the quilts in an assembly-line fashion. Each

volunteer took a different role on making the quilts.

We meet every third Monday of the month at South Post

Chapel in one of the upstairs classrooms, said Storks Nest

Yongsan group makes quilts for wounded

See QuiltsQuiltsQuiltsQuiltsQuilts, Page 12 Volunteer Lynn Savoie prepares a quilt for sending to wounded troops.Photo by Pfc. Jung Jae-hoon


10/25

11The Morning Calm Weekly Area II Dec. 1, 2006http://area2.korea.army.milCommunity learns Native American culture

YONGSAN GARRISON TheArea II community celebrated American

Indian and Alaskan Heritage Month Nov.

24 at the Main Post Club.

Although the state of New York

declared the first American Indian Day

in 1916, a month-long recognition of

Native Americans and Alaskans wasnt

achieved until 1990 by President George

H. W. Bush.The purpose of the month is to

recognize the contributions of Native

Americans and the Alaskans to the

United States and to celebrate Indian

heritage and culture. It is an opportunity

to honor and recognize the original

peoples of the American soil.

The Area II Equal Opportunity Officecoordinated the ceremony and more than

60 servicemembers and communitymembers attended.

Your presence here today reaffirms

our appreciation and respect for the

American Indian and Alaskan

traditions, said Area II Equal

Opportunity Advisor Sgt. 1st Class Myra

Watson. We are here to help to preserve

an important part of the American

culture for generations to come.Sgt. 1st Class Anthony Perkins

opened the ceremony with a poem

Grandmothers Blanket.

Native Americans have given so

By Pfc. Jung Jae-hoon


Boy Scout Order of the Arrow member Chris Behrends performs a Native American war

dance Nov. 24 at the Main Post Club.

PFC. JUNG JAE-HOON

much to the American culture, Perkinssaid. It is important to give our

respects to them.

Guest speaker Area II Emergency

Services Director Ricky Oxendine gave

a speech to community members by

introducing himself as a descendent ofLumbee Indians.

Lumbee Indians are the 9th largest

tribe in the nation and native to the state

of N.C. The name Lumbee came from

Lumbee river which runs through

Penbroke, N.C. where Oxendine was

born.

Im honored and pleased to be here

today, said Oxendine. Native

Americans are a strong part of ourcommunity because we have

contributed to the United States in a lot

of ways.

Girl Scout Troop Studio 2B38 gave

a presentation on famous Native

Americans, such as Pocahontas. The

Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow group

performed a Native American traditionaldance.

The ceremony was a huge

success, Watson said. I encourage all

members of the military community to

contribute to promote cross-cultural

harmony and awareness.

Area II Ethics Training

Ethics Training: 9-10 a.m. Tuesday;

1-2 p.m. Dec. 13; 1-2 p.m. Dec. 19. All

training will be conducted at the

Balboni Theater. Larger units may

coordinate for seperate unit trainingoutside of the above schedule. For


Commissary Idol

Audition at the Commissary 2-3 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 9 and 16 to see who

will be the first Commissary Idol Dec.

23. The competition is open to any

servicemember or authorized shopper

18 years or older. Sing your favorite

holiday tune to win a chance at the

$200 Grand Prize. Contest winners from

the audition will compete in the finale

on Dec. 23. For information, call 736-

7070.

Community of Sharing

Community of Sharing is a holiday

project to make sure select Area II

families have a Merry Christmas is

underway. Applications are available

at Army Community Services in

building S-4106, room 205. The

application deadline is Dec. 8. For


Area II Web site

For more community notes, news and

information, visit the Area II Web site

at http://area2.korea.army.mil.E-mail [email protected]


11/25

12 The Morning Calm WeeklyArea IIDec. 1, 2006http://area2.korea.army.mil

from Page 10PolicePolicePolicePolicePolice

from Page 9WinterWinterWinterWinterWinter



delays and early dismissals along with

anticipated changes to the school

schedule.

When the commander determines there

is a need to change road conditions the

staff goes into action to notify road crews

and the community. They immediatelynotify the Directorate of Logistics so

shuttle bus operations can be changed, ifnecessary. The schools are also notified.

The Area II staff duty officer contacts

tenant units and maintains contact with

the 607th Weather Squadron. The Provost

Marshal Office contacts the Joint Police

Information Center. Updates are made to

the road conditions hotline: 738-ROAD.

Local radio and television services on

AFN-Korea and the Commanders Access

Channel (MWR Channel 3) announce thechanges. Road condition updates are also

available at the Area II Web site.

Its a process thats been refinedthrough the years, Lehane said. People

shouldnt have to worry about getting

notified.

Directorate of Public Works road

crews are on-call during the winter

season. The crews immediately go intoaction to clear snow and ice from main

roads and access control points. Workers

have tons of calcium chloride to melt icy

roads. The DPW ensure roads are

passable with municipal tractors and

sweeper attachments. One of two dump

trucks has a snow plow and both have

spreaders to spray the de-icing material.

Hazardous roads, like those on MP Hill

and Camp Coiner Hill, are given priority.

Key roads necessary for operations are

cleared right away.

The Korean Service Corps Mobile

Force then clears secondary roads and

sidewalks.The thing to remember is that tenant

units and housing residents still need toclear snow and ice from their immediate

areas, Lehane said.

In case of severe weather, tenant units

may be required to augment the DPW and

KSC crews in clearing snow and ice.

At known hazardous areas there is

assistance for drivers who need traction

during icy road conditions. Yongsan

Garrison has 98 sand containers at the

foot of steep hills. The reddish boxes areloaded with sandbags.

Yongsan is very hilly and when it

snows a lot, people can start slidingaround, said DPW Roads and Lands

Branch Chief Enrique Blanco. The sand

gives traction.

Blanco said they do their best to clear

snow and ice off the road before people

begin driving on it, but drivers can stillfind themselves stuck at the bottom of a

hill.

Sand should be scattered in front of

all four wheels of a car, Blanco said. Each

container has several bags of sand in it.

People are free to use it whenever they

have a need.

Kingdoms Inn Dining Facility for lunch

with U.S. Soldiers.

The lunch was good, Park said. I

was nervous when I stepped in to the

dining facility, but I think it was good

because there were lots of foods to

choose from.After lunch, the young men went to

the Multipurpose Training Facility to

watch a Hollywood movie, World

Trade Center.

This is my second trip to Yongsan

Garrison, said Pfc. Lee Chul-wook. I

think its a good opportunity for the

police officers to experience American

culture and have fun today.

Lee said he had a good time during

his visit on-post, and hoped that this was

not his last one.

The KNP Appreciation Day is part

of U.S. Forces Korea Good NeighborProgram. Area II holds similar events

each quarter.

from Page 10QuiltsQuiltsQuiltsQuiltsQuiltsvolunteer Kathy Hansen. We made 45

quilts for the soldiers so far and we make

10 to 15 quilts a month.The group sends finished quilts to

Landstuhl Regional Medical Center in

Germany where wounded U.S. Soldiers

stay.

We want everyone to feel appreciated

and honored for their service and this is a

one of the ways that we could do that,

Hansen said.

Soldiers showed their gratitude by

sending letters of appreciation to the

volunteers saying that their support ispriceless to the ones that are wounded

physically or mentally.

Everyone, including me, volunteered

for the worthy cause, said volunteer

Lynn Savoie. Anybody who doesnt

know what to do with their free time and

wants to meet new people, this is the place.

Come and help us out.

from Page 9ThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgivingThanksgivingtable displays were good.

Madison Site Dining Facility won thecompetition. K-16s 2nd Battalion, 2ndAviation Regiment DFAC took runner-

up.

Graham said the staffs recognize that

the meal must be a feast.

It even has more emphasis than

Christmas dinner, he said.

Its weird. I miss my family so

much, said Pvt. David Sherlock U.S.

Forces Korea Honor Guard. I thinkthis Thanksgiving will be not asmemorable.

Its not so bad, said Pfc. Travis

Vonloh, 142nd Military Police

Company. I know what we are doing

over here. That and friends make up

for the families.




12/25

http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyThe Morning Calm WeeklyDec. 1, 2006

13

KUNSAN AIR BASE The Wolf

Pack tested its warfighting capability

during its third peninsula-wide

exercise this year, Nov. 13 through

Nov. 17, and used lessons learned

from prior exercises to help defend

the Republic of Korea.

I was happy with the way we

performed, said Col. Jeff Wolf

Lofgren, 8th Fighter Wing

commander. This is by far the best

exercise I have seen yet.Commanders and exercise

evaluation team members both said

that positive attitudes and motivated,

teamwork-oriented Airmen, led the

pack to a successful finish.

When everyone knows and

understands their part in completing

our mission, they become motivated

and focused to see that their part is

done correctly and efficiently, said

Maj. Rhude Cherry III, Wing Plans

and Programs director. During this

last exercise strong indicators of

teamwork were observed and noted,

so cohesion within the ranks is taking

shape.

The Wolf attributed the

improvements of the wing to the

attitudes of Airmen, but also issued a

WWWWWolf Polf Polf Polf Polf Pack test warfightingack test warfightingack test warfightingack test warfightingack test warfighting

ability in PENCERE exerciseability in PENCERE exerciseability in PENCERE exerciseability in PENCERE exerciseability in PENCERE exerciseWolf: Everyone cameWolf: Everyone cameWolf: Everyone cameWolf: Everyone cameWolf: Everyone came

with their game face onwith their game face onwith their game face onwith their game face onwith their game face onBy Staff Sgt. Nathan Gallahan

8thFighter WingPublicAffairs

An 8th Security Forces Squadron base defender stands guard outside the wing headquarters

Nov. 15 during the 7th Air Force quarterly peninsula combat employment exercise.


NSPSNSPSNSPSNSPSNSPS from Page 3the Corps to assist with and

answer questions about the

conversion.

The Far East District is

totally committed to ensuring a

smooth transition to NSPS.

Timely training and effective

information flow will help us

succeed, said District Transition

Manager Richard Byron.

The teams are led by senior

management and include

representatives from Human

Resources, Resource

Management, Public Affairs,

Office of Counsel and Equal

Employment Opportunity.

Now were at a crossroads.

Were moving to a new way of

thinking, said Far East District

Workforce Management

Specialist Monte Howard.What lies ahead is the

National Security Personnel

System. Its a road less traveled,

a road to a more flexible system

for pay, classification,

recruitment and work shaping. A

definite destination change, said

Howard.

Additional information about

NSPS can be found at http://

www.cpms.osd.mil/nsps/, or

http://cpol.army.mil/library/

general/nsps/

challenge to them when he said the

true test is all about our ability to work

and refine our communications

throughout the wing.

The wing will continue perfecting its

mission during Wolf War Day, Dec. 11.


13/25

The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyDec. 1, 2006

No Show

No Show

Dec. 1-7Dec. 1-7Dec. 1-7Dec. 1-7Dec. 1-7

Jet Lis Fearless Jet Lis Fearless Jet Lis Fearless Jet Lis Fearless Jet Lis Fearless (Jet Li,Betty Sun)

The son of a great fighter who didnot wish for his child to follow in hisfootsteps, the bullied Huo Yuanjiaresolves to teach himself how to fight and win. Years of training enablehim to ace match after match in hishome region of Tianjin. But as hisfame as a martial arts master grows,so does his pride. After an ill-advisedfight leads to another mastersdeath, members of Huos family areslain in revenge.

Happy FHappy FHappy FHappy FHappy Feeteeteeteeteet (Savion Glover,Elijah Wood)

Set deep in Antarctica and into theland of Emperor Penguins, whereeach needs a heart song to attract asoul mate, a penguin is born whocannot sing. Our hero Mumble, sonof Memphis and Norma Jean, is theworst singer in the world however,as it happens, he is a brilliant tapdancer!

Deck the HallsDeck the Hal lsDeck the HallsDeck the Hal lsDeck the Hal ls(Danny DeVito, Matthew Broderick)

Steve, a suburban dad andChristmas enthusiast, leads a well-ordered, well-planed, and well-organized life. His new neighbor,Buddy, is Steves polar opposite: abig personality with big dreams,which have yet to materialize. ButBuddys latest dream -to create thebiggest holiday light display in theworld, visible from outer space isturning Steves disciplined world intoa chaotic nightmare.

14

No Show The CovenantR

No Show No Show No ShowJackass 2 R

No ShowNo Show No Show

Jackass 2 R The GuardianPG-13

School forScoundrels PG-13

Stranger Than

Fiction PG-13

FlyboysPG-13


Jet LisFearless R

The GuardianPG-13

No Show No Show No Show

Miami Vice R

The GuardianPG-13

Deck the HallsPG


DeJa VuPG-13


DeJa VuPG-13

Gridiron GangPG-13


DeJa Vu DeJa Vu DeJa Vu DeJa Vu DeJa Vu (Denzel Washington,Val Kilmer)

Everyone has experienced theunsettling mystery of dj vu thatflash of memory when you meetsomeone new you feel youve knowall your life or recognize a place eventhough youve never been therebefore. But what if the feelings wereactually warnings sent from the pastor clues to the future? It is dj vuthat unexpectedly guides ATF agentDoug Carlin through an investigationinto a shattering crime.

Stranger Than

Fiction PG-13

The GuardianPG-13


DeJa VuPG-13

The GuardianPG-13


The GuardianPG-13

DeJa VuPG-13

Jet LisFearless R

Jet LisFearless R

Jet LisFearless R

HollywoodlandR

No ShowCrankR School forScoundrels PG-13


The BlackDahlia R

DeJa VuPG-13

DeJa VuPG-13

DeJa VuPG-13

The GuardianPG-13

The GuardianPG-13


Jet LisFearless R

Deck the HallsPG

Deck the HallsPG

Jackass 2 R

Jackass 2 R


Gridiron GangPG-13

The GuardianPG-13

Little ManPG-13

The GuardianPG-13

Deck the HallsPG

Deck the HallsPG



Jet LisFearless R

Deck the HallsPG

The GuardianPG-13

Happy FeetPG

Jet LisFearless R

The GuardianPG-13


Deck the HallsPG

Deck the Halls

PG

Jackass 2 R

Jet LisFearless R

Jet LisFearless R

Miami Vice R Gridiron GangPG-13

Gridiron Gang--Gridiron Gang--Gridiron Gang--Gridiron Gang--Gridiron Gang--(Dwayne TheRock Johnson, Kevin Dunn)The uplifting story of detention campprobation officer Sean Porter, whocreates a high-school-level footballteam from a ragtag group ofdangerous teenage inmates as ameans to teach them self-respectand social responsibility. He is joinedin this experiment by co-worker,Malcolm Moore. But Porter must firstovercome almost universalresistance from the powers that be his skeptical bosses andcoaches at rival high schools who

dont want their players mixing it upwith convicted criminals on thefootball field.


14/25

http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyThe Morning Calm WeeklyDec. 1, 2006

Ad g oes h er e

15

Are you awake on duty or asleep at the wheelAre you awake on duty or asleep at the wheelAre you awake on duty or asleep at the wheelAre you awake on duty or asleep at the wheelAre you awake on duty or asleep at the wheelChaplain (Col.) Samuel Boone

USFK Command Chaplain

Many of my seminary classmates had

to work extra jobs to help pay tuition and living

expenses. On one occasion a classmate of mine,who had trouble staying awake due to his demanding

schedule, tumbled out of his chair in front of the

professor. Dr. Norton, without missing a beat,

remarked that if the bell failed to waken our

classmate, someone should:

wake Eutcychus and tell him class is over.

In the 20th Chapter of Acts the Apostle of Paul

was preaching (on and on) in a large house. Eutychus

was sitting in an upper window and after falling asleep,

tumbled to the ground almost killing himself, thus

becoming the patron saint of church snoozers.

Acts says that Paul prolonged his preaching until

daylight. (NIV) Modern worshippers find it

difficult to identify with such a phenomenon. Weve

come to expect only 30 minute - preferably less

sermons, but my grandparents (and maybe yours)

would have felt they didnt get their moneys worthwith such a short sermon! However, the growing

membership of the Fraternal Order of Eutychus

during those days, even among the most faithful,

should have hinted at something.

The mind can only take so much. Speech

analysts tell us that the mind can only concentrate

on three subjects simultaneously, and can fully

comprehend only a 7 minute explanation on each

subject. Add a 4 minute introduction and a 4 minute

conclusion to that and you discover that after 29

minutes, in order to retain anymore, you must forget

something that has already been said. So much for

the long sermon.

Eutychus is a gentle reminder to those of us who

preach to be merciful in planning the length of our

sermons. One wise sage once observed: the brain

can only absorb as much as the seat can endure!We are reminded of another kind of sleep far

more dangerous than that of the physical kind. Paul

exhorts: the hour has come for you to wake up

from your slumber the night is nearly over; the

day is almost here. So let us put aside the deeds of

darkness and put on the armor of light. (Romans

13: 11b-12 NIV)

Are you awake on duty or are you asleep at

the wheel? If so, I encourage you to awake to life

and its glorious possibilities; awake to duty and its

splendid rewards; awake to God! Join this week

in the worship of your choice and awake!

Area II Worship Services Area II Worship Services Area II Worship Services Area II Worship Services Area II Worship Services

Catholic Mass Sunday 8 a.m. South Post Chapel11:30 a.m. Memorial Chapel

Tues./Wed. 12:05 p.m. 121 Hospital Chapel

Mon./Thur. 12:05p.m. Memorial ChapelSaturday 5 p.m. Memorial Chapel

Jewish Friday 6 p.m. South Post ChapelProtestant ServicesEpiscopal Sunday 10 a.m. Memorial Chapel

United Pentecostal Sunday 1:30 p.m. Memorial ChapelCollective Protestant

Sunday 8 a.m. Memorial Chapel

9:30 a.m. 121 Hospital Chapel

9:30 a.m. Hannam Village Chapel(Korean)

10 a.m. South Post Chapel10 a.m. Multipurpose

Training Facility (R.O.C.K.)

10:30 a.m. K-16 CommunityChapel

11 a.m. Hannam Village ChapelNoon South Post Chapel

(Gospel)

KATUSA Thursday 6:30 p.m. Memorial ChapelKCFA 2nd Tues. 11:45 a.m. Memorial Chapel

3rd Tues. 11:45 a.m. Memorial ChapelChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints - For information , call 738-3011

Area II Chaplains Area II Chaplains Area II Chaplains Area II Chaplains Area II Chaplains

Chaplain (Lt. Col.) James [email protected] or 738-3011

Chaplain (Maj.) Leo Mora Jr.

[email protected] 725-3081Chaplain (Maj.) Adolph DuBose

[email protected]


15/25

The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly16Dec. 1, 2006

Fall foliage: A splash of splendor

PHOTOS BY BILL SCIOTTI

A Buddhist monk walks across a stone bridge leading to one of several entrance ways to Songgwang Temple. Songgwangsa, located in the Southwest portion of the peninsula, is

one of the most important Seon Buddhist monasteries in Korea, and is considered one of the Three Jewel Temples of Korea.

Fall foliage lies atop a fallen tree trunk along a mountain stream at Woraksan National Park. Narrow streams, elegant green pine trees, and

interesting rock formations make this national park and mountain area very beautiful. The park also boasts many Buddhist relics and

cultural resources. Woraksan is located in the Northeastern part of the country, not far from the famed Soraksan National Park.

A stream trickles toward a small temple area called Mirkulbal at

Woraksan National Park. The park features breathtaking scenery

with statue-like rocks and stone peaks commanding fine views.

The moon is highlighted by the bright blue sky and fiery red maple leaves near Sonun Temple in the southwest part of Korea.

A bell hangs from the ceiling of Chickchi Temple located on the

slopes of Hwangaksan in Daehang-myeon, Gimcheon, in the

province of Gyeongsangbuk-do, about 30 minutes north of Daegu.


16/25

18 The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweeklyDec. 1, 2006

KUNSAN AIR BASE Whether it was the game of

soccer, a re-enactment of the Village Peoples famous

Y.M.C.A. or 15 turkeys with all the trimmings, it was all

smiles for a lucky group of South Koreans Saturday here.

The events and 80-person dinner, sponsored by the

Kunsan Company Grade Officers Council, brought residents

of the Catherine-Mokyang-won house for disabled Koreanson base to sit side- by- side with 24 members of the 8th

Fighter Wing to give thanks with an early Thanksgiving Day

meal.

This was a chance for us to get involved with the

community, said 1st Lt. Katrina Smith, 8th Logistics

Readiness Squadron Material Management flight commander

Junior officers help

disadvantagedKoreans give thanks

First Lt. Katrina Smith, 8th Logistics Readiness Squadron and social events

coordinator for the Kunsan Company Grade Officers Council, serves up a

helping of green bean cassarole Saturday.

SENIOR AIRMAN STEPHEN COLLIER

and social events coordinator for the CGOC. We invited

them on base, which gave us a chance to interact withthem while showing them a good time with a

Thanksgiving Day meal.

The residents, who require constant attention due to

assorted mental and physical ailments, started their visit

to the Wolf Pack, Kunsans legacy namesake, with an

indoor soccer game and a chance to shoot some hoops

at the sports and fitness center. One basketball coachwas Staff Sgt. Cameron Stone, 8th Civil Engineer

Squadron firefighter, who said activities like the

Thanksgiving dinner aided the bases relationship withthe community.

It makes you feel like youre doing something good

and productive with people who need our help, he said.

Its definitely something worthwhile and a good

opportunity to volunteer for a good cause.

After Wolf Pack members and residents got a chance

to meet one another, it was time for turkey. With a

healthy helping of the 75 pounds of turkey on their

plates, the Korean residents were served all the traditionalThanksgiving dishes, including stuffing, green bean

casserole and cranberry sauce. Cherry cobbler, cookies

and ice cream came soon after.Seeing the residents faces aglow with enjoyment,

according to Smith, was a really great feeling.

Thats why were doing this, she said. We want to

show them that not only does their community care

about them, but so does the base populace as well.

Programs such as these are supported by various base

organizations. Kunsan airmen, who are also assigned toUnited States Forces Korea based in Seoul, support the

Good Neighbor Program. This specially-tailored program

focuses on reaching out to South Korean communities in

an effort to educate them on how Koreans and Americans

have supported one another since the Korean War. The

program also highlights the United States commitment tobeing good stewards of bases in foreign lands.

The base started visiting this facility five years ago

and every month since then, we have visited the house tohelp clean and visit with the people, said Rosemary

Song, community relations director for the 8th FW

Public Affairs Office. While we play games and sports

with them, we also provide them with a ThanksgivingDay meal. Only this year, we invited them on base to

share our culture and our Thanksgiving spirit.

Once stomachs settled from the Thanksgiving feast,

Koreans and Americans alike joined each other for a little

song and dance. Afterwards, the Catherine-Mokyangwon

residents left, but the memories of their visit will last

forever, said Smith.

Its (base community programs) important

because we live here and we need the community tosupport us in what we do. We need to get out there

and show them we care, that were concerned abouttheir community and respect their culture and

traditions. But at the same time, show them a little bit

of ours.

Ensign Alexa Holmes and

Equipment Operator First

Class(SCW) Kathryn Remm, both

attached to Commander, U.S. Naval

Forces Korea, prepare a plate of food

at a soup kitchen called the DAIL

Community Center in Seoul, Republicof Korea, Nov. 27. They and 13 other

volunteers from CNFK served lunch

to 675 elderly and homeless Koreansduring the visit. They also dropped

off donations, including 20 bags of

rice, 20 cans of spam and 15 boxes

of roman noodles.LT. J.G. JESSICA GANDY

Making foodMaking foodMaking foodMaking foodMaking food

and friendsand friendsand friendsand friendsand friends

VFW Post 10033 of Daegu will hold

its annual Childrens Christmas Party

Dec. 16 from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Theevent will feature a showing of two

Christmas classics, lunch and a

magic show with a special

appearance by you know who.

RSVP by Dec. 13. For more

information, call Ralph Connor at 764-

3773.

Decoder price reduction

The Army and Air Force Exchange

Service and the Navy Exchange

Service Command will reduce

monthly rental price for AFRTS

decoders from $25 to $13 effective

today. Contact AAFES stores for

more information.

VFW hosts

Childrens Christmas

Party

Soldier Show Casting Call

Nominations for vocalists, dancers,

musicians, specialty acts, technicians,

and stage managers are being accepted

for the 2007 Army Soldier Show. Packets

should include name, rank, SSN, unit

address, duty phone, e-mail address, and

area of specialty. Performers must

include a DVD/video and techniciannominees should include resume.

Nominations should reach the following

address no later than Dec. 29. The U.S.

Army Soldier Show, Attn: 2007 Selection

Committee, P.O. Box 439, Fort Belvoir, VA

22060.

Raggs Kid Club Comes to

Korea

The childrens group, Raggs Kids Club

Band, will tour installations throughout

Korea. The dogs integrate positive

messages with their high-energy,

interactive songs.

The group of costumed characters has

traveled nationally performing for

children & their families.

All performances are open to ID card

holders and free of charge. For more

information, contact the local MWR

Entertainment Office or call DSN 723-

3749.

Performance Schedule:

Tuesday, Osan AB Youth Center at 5

p.m.; Wednesday, Camp George SAS at

10:15 a.m. and the Elementary School

Gym at 1:15 p.m. and Camp Walker Kelly

Gym at 6 p.m.;

Thursday, camp Humphreys CAC at 6

p.m.; Dec. 8 Yongsan CDC at 10 a.m.

and Moyer CSC Auditorium at 3:30 p.m.

Area II Army-Navy FlagFootball Game

The annual Area II Army vs. Navy flag

football game will begin at 10 a

the morning calm korea weekly - dec. 1, 2006

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