The Morning Calm Korea Weekly - Aug. 10, 2007

8/14/2019 The Morning Calm Korea Weekly - Aug. 10, 2007

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Volume 5, Issue 42 PPPPPUBLISHEDUBLISHEDUBLISHEDUBLISHEDUBLISHED FFFFFOROROROROR TTTTTHOSEHOSEHOSEHOSEHOSE SSSSSERVINGERVINGERVINGERVINGERVING INININININ THETHETHETHETHE RRRRREPUBLICEPUBLICEPUBLICEPUBLICEPUBLIC OFOFOFOFOF KKKKKOREAOREAOREAOREAOREA Aug. 10, 2007

Humphreys

powers way to

Mens softball

crown

Page 18

Community

commemorates

Caribbean culture

and music

Page 4

Boy Scouts commemorate 100 years of Scouting

Korean and American Boy Scouts meet at Namsan Park to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the world Scouting movement Aug. 1. The event was

an opportunity to promote the values, benefits and achievements of Scouting to both the Korean and U.S. communities in the Republic of Korea.

DAVID MCNALLEY

See additional photosand story on page 9.

YONSAN GARRISON The Army's four-month-old

Wounded Soldier and Family Hotline continues to find

answers to Soldiers' and families' medical questions, a

senior U.S. military officer said.

The hotline provides a more direct way for wounded

Soldiers and their families to obtain information for

medical issues that couldn't be resolved though local

channels, Col. Edward Mason, the hotline's director, told

online journalists and "bloggers".

"The intent of the Wounded Soldier and Family Hotline

is to ensure that Soldiers and their Families have access

to every resource the Army has to offer," Col. Mason

explained.

Senior Army leaders established the hotline March 19

in the wake of a series of news reports in February that

spotlighted shortcomings in patient care at Walter Reed

Army Medical Center.

Top Army leaders receive regular reports and briefings

on hotline operations, the colonel pointed out.

The hotline wasn't created to bypass the chain of

command, Col. Mason emphasized, noting that it was

established to address and resolve Soldier and Familymedical issues as expeditiously as possible.

The hotline is managed and operated by U.S. Army

Human Resources Command, in Alexandria, Va. Since

inception, the hotline has fielded more than 5,000 calls,

involving more than 1,300 issues, Col. Mason said.

Callers' issues are staffed to subject-matter experts

for resolution, Col. Mason explained. The hotline staff

later contacts callers to ensure they've been helped.

Armys medical hotline continues

to help Soldiers, Families in need

See Wounded WarriorsWounded WarriorsWounded WarriorsWounded WarriorsWounded Warriors, Page 4

Casey conducts

anti-terror and

force protection

exercise

Page 6


2/24

Aug. 10, 2007The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://imcom.korea.army.mil2

The Morning CalmPublished by Installation Management

Command - Korea

Director/Publisher: Brig. Gen. Al Aycock

Public Affairs Officer/Editor: Edward N. JohnsonVolunteer Writer/Editor: Susan Silpasornprasit

USAG-RED CLOUD

Commander: Col. Larry A. JacksonPublic Affairs Officer: Margaret Banish-Donaldson

CI Officer: James F. Cunningham

USAG-YONGSAN

Commander: Col. David W. HallPublic Affairs Officer: David McNally

Staff Writer: Cpl. Jung Jae-hoon

USAG-HUMPHREYS

Commander: Col. John E. Dumoulin Jr.Public Affairs Officer: Bob McElroy

Writer/Editor: Andre D. Butler

USAG-DAEGU

Commander: Col. Michael P. Saulni erPublic Affairs Specialist: Samuel G. Hudson

Staff Writer: Pfc. Kyung Chul NA

This Army newspaper is an authorized publication formembers of the Department of Defense. Contents of The

Morning Calm Weekly are not necessarily official views

of, or endorsed by, the U.S. Government, Department

of Defense, or Department of the Army. The editorialcontent of this weekly publication is the responsibility ofthe IMCOM-Korea, Public Affairs, APO AP 96205.

Circulation: 9,500

Printed by Oriental Press, a private firm in no wayconnected with the U.S. Government, under exclusive

written contract with the Contracting Command-Korea.

The civilian printer is responsible for commercialadvertising. The appearance of advertising in this

publication, including inserts or supplements, does notconstitute endorsement by the U.S. Army or Oriental

Press of the products or services advertised. Everythingadvertised in this publication shall be made available for

purchase, use or patronage without regard to race,

religion, gender, national origin, age, marital status,physical handicap, political affiliation, or any other non-

merit factor of the purchaser, user or patron. If a violationor rejection of this equal opportunity policy by an

advertiser is confirmed, the printer shall refuse to printadvertising from that source until the violation is corrected.

Oriental Press President: Charles Chong

Commercial AdvertisingTelephone: 738-5005 or 723-4253Fax: (02) 793-5701

E-mail:[email protected] address: PSC 450, Box 758, APO AP 96206-0758

Location: Bldg. 1440, Yongsan, Main Post

SUBMISSIONS OR COMMENTS:

Phone: DSN 724-TMCW (8629)Fax: DSN 724-3356

E-mail: MorningCalmWeekly @korea.army.mil

Sustain, Support, Defend

Visit us onlineThe Morning Calm is online at

http://imcom.korea.army.mil

Submitting toMorning Calm Weekly

Send Letters to the Editor, guest commentaries, storysubmissions and other items:

[email protected].

For all submitted items include a point of contact nameand telephone number. All items are subject to editing for

content and to insure they conform with DoD guidelines.

IMCOM-K Public Affairsand the Morning Calm Weekly staff are located in

Bldg. 1416, Yongsan Garrison Main Post.

For information, call 724-3365.

AREA I: Traffic Accident with Injuries, Subject #1 was

involved in a verbal altercation between two or three

unknown Korean nationals. Subject #1 attempted to avoid

the verbal altercation by driving away in his POV and struck

Victim #1 and Victim #2 and fled the scene without reporting

the incident to law enforcement officials. Subject #1 was

charged by KNP under Art #48 (Unsafe Driving) and Art#148 (Fleeing the Scene of a Traffic Accident). Subject #1

requested to be released on a CJ Form 3 and was released

into MP custody on a CJ Form 2. MP did not concur with

KNP due to conflicting statements and referenced no

charges. Victim #1 and Victim #2 were transported to St.

Marys Hospital where they were treated and released for

injuries consisting of head, neck and arm injuries for Victim

#1 and head, neck, arm and back injuries for Victim #2. Victim

#1 and Victim #2 were transferred to Dongducheon City

Hospital where they are receiving treatment for their injuries.

Subject #1s vehicle sustained no visible damages. Subject

#1 reported utilization of his seatbelt. This is a final report.

AREA II: Underage Drinking, Subject #1 and Subject #2

were observed consuming an alcoholic beverage in the

Itaewon Bar District. Subject #1 and Subject #2 wereidentified by KNP as U.S. Servicemembers and under the

legal age to consume alcohol. Subject #1 and Subject #2

were apprehended and transported to the USAG-Yongsan

PMO where they were administered a series of FSTs, which

they performed poorly on, and PBTs with results of .032%

BAC for Subject #1 and .067% BAC for Subject #2. Subject

#1 and Subject #2 were processed and released to their

unit. This is a final report.

AREA II: Underage Drinking, Failure to Identify, Subject #1

was observed by MP consuming an alcoholic beverage in

the Itaewon Bar District. KNP requested Subject #1s ID

card when she stated she was not a U.S. Servicemember

and refused to produce her ID card. KNP searched Subject

#1 and discovered her social security card. A DBIDS check

revealed Subject #1 was a U.S. Servicemember and underthe legal age to consume alcohol. Subject #1 was

apprehended and transported to the USAG-Yongsan PMO,

where she was administered a series of FSTs, which she

performed poorly on, and a PBT with a result of .086% BAC.

Subject #1 was processed and released to her unit. This is a

final report.

AREA III: Driving under the Influence of Any Intoxicant,

Subject #1, operating a POV, was stopped at a KNP

checkpoint, when KNP detected an odor of an alcoholic

beverage emitting from Subject #1s person. Subject #1 was

administered a PBT with a result of 0.096% BAC. Subject #1

was apprehended and transported to the Pyeongtaek KNP

Station where he was charged by KNP under KRTL Art #44

(Driving under the Influence) and released into MP custody

on a CJ Form 2. Subject #1 was transported to the USAG-

Humphreys PMO where he was advised of his legal rights,

which he invoked, processed and released to his unit.

Subject #1 was transported to the USAG-Humphreys Troop

Medical Clinic where he consented to a LBAT, with results

pending. Subject #1s drivers license was confiscated andhis vehicle was released to him. Investigation continues by

TAI.

AREA III: Traffic Accident without Injuries, Damage to

Government Property, Improper Backing, Subject #1,

operating a GOV, while backing struck a door, USAG-Eagle.

Subject #1s vehicle sustained no visible damages. Damages

to the door consisted of dents. Subject #1 rendered a written

statement admitting to the offenses and was released on his

own recognizance. Subject #1 reported utilization of his

seatbelt. ECOD is unknown. This is a final report.

AREA VI: Blackmarketing Unlawful Transfer of

Commissary Items, Blackmarketing Excessive Purchasing,

Subject #1 purchased numerous quantities of rice and honey

clover in excess of normal consumption and use from theUSAG-Walker commissary. Investigation revealed between

March and June, 2007, Subject #1 illegally transferred

various Duty-Free items to her relatives who are not

authorized to possess these items. On July 18, Subject #1

reported to the USAG-Stanley MP Station where she was

advised of her legal rights, which she waived, rendering a

written sworn statement admitting to the offenses. Subject

#1 was processed and released on her own recognizance.

On July 23, JAG opined there is sufficient probable cause to

title Subject #1 with the offenses. On July 25, Subject #1s

RCP was confiscated. This is a final report.

AREA VI: Driving Under the Influence of Any Intoxicant,

Subject #1 was stopped at a KNP DUI check point where

KNP detected an odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting

from Subject #1s person. Subject #1 was administered aPBT with a result of 0.113% BAC. Subject #1 was detained

and transported to the Pyongtaek KNP Station where he

was charged by KNP under KRTL, ART #150 (Driving Under

the Influence). Subject #1 was released into SF custody on

a CJ Form 2 and transported to the SFCC. Subject #1 was

advised of his legal rights, which he waived, rendering a

written sworn statement admitting to the offense. Subject

#1 was processed and released to his unit. Subject #1s

drivers license was not retained.

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.

Military Police Blotter

On March 2, 2007, we published USFK

Regulation 600-240, International Marriages in

Korea, to address a serious policy and

regulatory gap across the Command.

Servicemembers were marrying non-U.S.citizens without the knowledge of their

commands and without regard for the spouses

subsequent eligibility to accompany them at

PCS.

USFKs Service components promptly

engaged, ensuring active involvement of

commanders, chaplains, lawyers and medical

personnel to ensure Servicemembers make

deliberate, informed, and legally sufficient decisions to marry.

Unfortunately, information received from multiple sources

indicates that while most command teams appear to be doing

the right thing, many Servicemembers remain unaware of

the regulatory requirements they must meet before marrying

a non-U.S. citizen. In fact, they are unaware that USFK

Regulation 600-240 even exists or that they are required to

notify their chain of command of their intent to marry. Thisis a very serious matter and failure to comply with USFK

600-240 requirements is punishable under the

Uniform Code of Military Justice.

To ensure that all newly arriving

Servicemembers are aware of the requirements

of USFK 600-240 and the policies regardingInternational Marriages, in-processing center

orientations in the future will include USFK

600-240 instruction.

USFK Regulation 600-240 is needed and

necessary in USFK. The requirements in this

policy letter are punitive and noncompliance

is punishable under the UCMJ. Compliance is

required to ensure Servicemembers meet their

responsibilities to the military and to their future spouse

and Family. Commanders and leaders at every echelon must

ensure that their Servicemembers have awareness of and

comply with USFK Regulation 600-240, International

Marriages.

We go together!

Bell Sends: International Marriages in KoreaBell Sends # 34-07

Gen. B.B. Bell

GEN B.B. BellCommander, UNC/CFC/USFK


3/24

3The Morning Calm Weekly http://imcom.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007

Equal Employment Opportunity

New E-mail AddressThe IMCOM-Korea Region EqualEmployment Opportunity Office hasmade it easier for individuals with

questions or concerns to contact them.The EEO Office has established an e-mail address that delivers email directlyto the entire IMCOM-Korea RegionEEO Office. Employees can contact usvia e-mail at our new address IMCOM-K o r e a E E O @ k o r e a . a r m y . m i l .Alternatively, users on the KoreaDomain can simply type eeo at theglobal address list to send an e-mail tothe EEO Office. This new initiativefacilitates equal access to EEO servicesfor all who may have questions,concerns, or need assistance.

You Can HomeschoolInformation Night

A You Can Homeschool informationnight is scheduled Aug. 13, at 6:30 p.m.at South Post Chapel, Bldg. 3702,Rooms 208 and 209, Yongsan. Therewill be a DVD presentation from HomeSchool Legal Defense Association,followed by a question and answer

period. This is a good time for anyoneconsidering homeschooling to learnmore about it and talk to homeschooling

parents, as well as look at somehomeschooling resources. For moreinformation, call 010-3040-6516.

Contracting Officers

Representative Class OfferedThere will be a Contracting OfficersRepresentative class on Aug. 14 from 8a.m.-noon, located in Bldg. 1124,directly across from Gate 20. ContactMr. Preston Dicks for more informationat DSN 724-6559 or e-mail

[email protected] to signup.This announcement is for allgovernment personnel who may becalled upon to manage or overseecontracts or anybody who is interestedin the basic knowledge of contracts,contract management and ContractingOfficers responsibilities.

USO BBQThe USO will host a BBQ with FREEhotdogs prior to the LoveSick Radioconcert Aug. 18 at Tiger Field on Camp

Coiner from 6-8 p.m..

USO Update

MTVs Yo Mamma is coming to Korea:All shows open to military communityand admittance is free of charge.Schedule for Korea is as follows: Aug.10 Osan AB, Challenger Club, 9 p.m;Aug. 11 Yongsan Garrison, Main postclub, 7 p.m; Aug. 13 Kunsan AB, LoringClub, 7 p.m.; Aug. 14 Camp Casey,Warrior Club, 7 p.m.

For additional information aboutevents and activities scheduledthroughout the region visit theIMCOM-Korea Region website online

at ima.korea.army.mil

Tongyeong-si, Gyeongsangnam-doThis festival marks Admiral Yi Sun-sins masterful victory

over the Japanese navy at the Battle of Hansan during the

Imjin War (15921598) and will be open to the public through

Sunday. The highlight of the festival is the reenactment ofthe Battle in the waters off Tongyeong, but tons of events

are planned for this celebration of Koreas most revered

national hero. The city of Tongyeong, known as the Naples

of Asia, is a gritty port city famous for its beautiful location

and thriving arts scene. For more information, call (055) 644-

5222 or visit the events website at www.hsdf.or.kr.

Puppet Festival (Through Wednesday)This year is the 19th Annual Puppet Festival Chuncheon

2007. The performance-oriented festival features puppet

companies from five countries to enhance the artistic

experience. Visitors can also see the sights of surrounding

Chuncheon City, featuring the Cheongpyeong sa temple and

three tier pagoda temple. For information, visit the festival

website at www.cocobau.com (English).

Daejeon Science Festival (Aug. 15-19)Koreas largest science festival provides a heap of

educational fun for the entire family. Held in Expo Science

Park, the site of Daejeon Expo 93, the festival will feature

many interactive exhibits to help visitors obtain a better

grasp of the world of science. Daejeon is home to Daedeok

Science Town and considered to have Koreas highest

concentration of research institutions. Entry is free.

For more information, call (042) 866-5115 or visit

www.tour2korea.com.

Bucheon Comics Festival (Aug. 16-19)If youre into comic books, be sure to stop by the Bucheon

International Comics Festival, where you can get a feel for

where the Korean comic book industry is heading. Comic

book fans from all over Korea flock to the festival to meetcartoonists from all over the world and to take in the

International Comic Book Fair. This event is held at the

Boksagol Cultural Center, Bucheon-si, Gyeonggi-do.

For more information, call (032) 661-3745 or visit the festivals

website at www.bicof.com or www.tour2korea.com.

SIGHTS AND SOUNDS: Off-post Events and Activities

YONGSAN GARRISON Time and time again,

unexploded ordnance incidents have shown no prejudice in

selecting victims. However, with education and training, people

may have a choice not to become a UXO statistic.

Often times, incidents involving UXO can occur at home

involving Civilians as well as Soldiers serving abroad during

deployments.

The first thing Soldiers need to understand is that it is

against Army regulations and Department of Defense directives

to touch a UXO, much less have one in their possession, said

Capt. Charles Terry, an ordnance officer and commander of the

666th Explosive Ordnance Disposal Company, located in

Jacksonville, Ala. You have to remember ordnance or

munitions are designed for one thing and that is to blow up.

Terry, who served tours in Afghanistan and Kosovo, said

people need to take a common sense approach in dealing

with ordnance. The most important step is to call the proper

authorities who are professional experts trained to deal withthe object in question. Education is key to making an individual

understand the dangers of UXO, he explained.

During my time in Kosovo and Afghanistan, where there

is a large amount of unexploded munitions, we [EOD units]

spent a great deal of time educating people about the dangers

of UXO present.

Basically the more people you can educate, the better the

likelihood of leaving these dangerous devices into the hands of

professionals, he said. I cringe every time I hear about a fatal or

harmful incident involving a Soldier or Civilian, which in most cases

could have been prevented.

According to DOD, military munitions, including UXO, come in

a variety of types, sizes and shapes and they may not be easy to

recognize. Military munitions include, but are not limited to: small

arms ammunition, projectiles, cartridges, bombs, rockets,

pyrotechnics, grenades, blasting caps, fuses, simulators, and raw

explosives.

They are designed to kill or injure enemy forces or damage enemy

equipment, and contain some form of energetic material such as

propellants, explosives, or pyrotechnic mixes.

When military munitions do not function as intended during

use, they become unexploded or ordnance or UXO. In a message

to the Army, Mr. Tad Davis, Deputy Assistant Secretary of the

Army for the Environment, Safety and Occupational Health,

reminded Army personnel and their families to learn, remember

and follow the 3Rs of explosives safety: Recognize- when you

have encountered a military munition and that munition isdangerous; Retreat- do not touch, disturb, or move it; Report- call

911.

For more information about military munitions safety or to obtain

safety videos for training purposes, visit the U.S. Army Combat

Readiness Centers website at https://crc.army.mil/messages/

ground or the UXO safety education program site at

www.denix.osd.mil/uxosafety.

IMCOM-Korea Safety Update

Unexploded ordnance hazards exposed

Black Eyed Peas Concert (Wednesday)The Black Eyed Peas will play in concert at the Olympic Gym

(line 5 Olympic Park Station Exit 3), Seoul. The USO is offering

tickets at 15% discount prices. For information on purchasing

tickets through the USO, call 723-7003 or 723-4130 (DSN).

Korea Electronics Show (Oct. 12-13)KES is a global electronics exhibition attracting leading

companies and buyers from around the world, including the U.S.,

Europe, Japan, Korea and China. Since its inception in 1969, KES

has become one of the largest IT and electronics shows in Korea,

in terms of size and number of participants. Although the show

opens on Oct. 9, it is only open to the public from Oct. 12-13, 10

a.m. to 5 p.m. The show is conducted at the Korea International

Exhibition Center in Seoul. Visitors are given access to a huge

assortment of the latest electronics equipment, on the market as

well as a sneak peak at prototypes and devices currently in

development. In addition to vendor booths, the show will also

host a variety of workshops, lectures and keynote speakers from

around the world. To learn more about the show or register toattend online visit: http://www.kes.org/.

Seoul Air Show (Oct. 20-21)Located at the Seoul Airport, the Seoul Air Show stands as one

of the most popular aerospace and defense exhibitions in the

Asia-Pacific region. Thousands of visitors attend the show each

year for an opportunity to see a wide variety of rotary and fixed

wing aircraft, and air weapons systems, as well as ground and

naval weapons. Special outdoor exhibits also include the newest

fighter aircraft, transport planes, armored vehicles and

amphibious equipment. Although the show opens on the Oct.

16, it is only open to the public Oct. 20-21, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Entrance tickets can be purchased online or onsite. Admission

for public visitors will range from 4,000 9,000 won. Visitors

traveling by automobile should also plan on paying for parking.

For more information, visit the Seoul Air Shows online atwww.seoulairshow.com/en/.

If you are hosting an off-post event in Korea, tell us about it and

will will publish it in the Sights and Sounds section of The

Morning Calm Weekly. Submit stories by calling DSN 724-

3365 or via e-mail at [email protected].

By Taylor BarbareeU.S. Army Combat Readiness Center

Source: www.korea.net, www.seoulselection.com, www.hotelnet.com, http://english.tour2korea.com, www.visitseoul.net No endorsement implied.

Submit your story to the

Morning Calm WeeklySend your story submissions and other items

to: [email protected].

All items are subject to editing for content andto insure they conform with

DoD guidelines.


4/24

Aug. 10, 2007The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://imcom.korea.army.mil The Morning Calm Weekly4

YONGSAN GARRISON More than

100 Yongsan community members

gathered to commemorate Caribbean

Islanders and their many cultural

contributions July 27 at the Multipurpose

Training Facility.

Even though it is not one of the

observances mandated by regulation, as

an equal opportunity advisor, I know the

importance of education and cultural

awareness, said U.S. Army Troop

Command-Korea EOA Sgt. 1st Class

Desiree Tomlinson. Today, we will

experience Caribbean culture through

music, poetry, a PowerPoint presentation

and food.

Soon the reggae music of Bob Marley

and an 8th U.S. Army Band performance

began and entertained the guests.

Were going to have some fun and

learn at the same time, Tomlinson told

the crowd.

Community members enjoyCaribbean culture, musicGuest speaker Sgt. Maj. Brian Letren,

born in Trinidad and Tobago himself,

introduced the Caribbean cultures and

famous dishes and sites.

Today, we looked at Caribbean

Americans contributions and

achievements, said Pvt. Sun Hwan-jung,

master of ceremony. In many ways they

have touched our society and shaped the

character of our nation through their

diverse language, cultures and religious

beliefs, the private said.

Sun expressed his goodwill to CaribbeanAmericans and said they strengthen the

economy and community with their

dedication to family and strong work ethic.

It was a good cultural event, said Pfc.

Kim Wan-jin. I never really new that much

about all these different Caribbean

cultures, but its because Ive never been

to a ceremony like this before.

Kim added that the event has helped him

want to get to know the different cultures

of the Caribbean better.

By Cpl. Jung Jae-Hoon

Area II Public Affairs

"Most of the time callers are very happy

someone listened to them and that we wereable to provide the information that they

needed," he said.

Military veterans have raised about 28

percent of hotline issues, Col. Mason said.

Veterans have been gratified to receive

replies from U.S. Department of Veterans

Affairs officials, he said.

The hotline operates 24 hours a day,

seven days a week, Col. Mason said. It is

staffed by 50 Soldiers and 50 Contractors.

The Contractors are former Soldiers orFamily members.

"They believe in the mission and have

a passion for helping Soldiers and

Families," Col. Mason said of the hotline's

staff.The Army's Wounded Soldier and

Family Hotline can be accessed at 1-800-

984-8523. Overseas customers can call the

hotline via the Defense Switched Network,

or DSN, at 312-328-0002.

WWWWWounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Wounded Warriorsarriorsarriorsarriorsarriors from Page 1

362nd Signal Company Spc. Marlyn McCormick performs a lip-sync of a

Bob Marley song July 27 at the Multipurpose Training Facility.

CPL. JUNG JAE-HOON


5/24

Aug. 10, 2007 Page 5

USAG-RED CLOUDCol.

Larry Jackson, USAG-Red Cloud

garrison commander, held town hall

meetings Aug. 6 and 7 at USAG-RC

and USAG-Casey to provide the

current status on the plan to improve

off-post housing options for married

Soldiers with the end purpose to

provide adequate and affordable off-

post housing.

I have been here for four weeks,

and I have talked to the 2nd Infantry

Division commanding general and his

wife, and the readiness of this division

is number one on their list, Jackson

said.

The agenda that the commanding

general and the group have been

working with over the past few

weeks is getting the facts of the current

situation in Area I: how many

noncommand sponsored families are

living in Area I at the present time, thesituation with housing allowances

verses housing costs, courses of action

to take along with what actions can

be made now and finding the proper

realtor qualifications.

There are 676 noncommand

sponsored families living in Area I right

now, said Ron Schmidt, deputy

commander, USAG-RC. The average

rental for a two-bedroom apartment of

800 to 900 square feet in size in the

Uijeongbu area is from $1,200 to

$1,700 per month. Add the cost of

furniture for a furnished apartment

jumps from $1,450 to $1,950. A four-

bedroom apartment goes for $2,400 to

$2,800 per month plus $350 more for

furniture.

Apartments in Dongducheon are

$200 to $800 less depending on the

size.

The average housing allowance for

Soldiers in Area I is slightly less than

half the price for adequate housing.

Look at the prices for the rents in

Area I and look at the average housing

allowance, Schmidt said. This shows

us that we have some work to do yet.

What we are trying to do now is get

the overseas housing allowance

increased, but that will have to come

from the Department of the Army.

The courses of action contemplatedin the plan to find adequate housing

include: Soldier leased housing with

approved Korean realtors, Soldier/U.S.

Government leased housing with

Korean City Government, U.S.

Government leased housing with

Korean realtor, on-post housing.

All courses of action include

furnished apartments, utilities, and rent

paid directly to the realtor by Finance.

Also, transportation provided by the

realtor to and from the residence.

We want to make this as easy as

possible. You sign an approved lease.

It will be as close to Army Family

housing as we can make it, Schmidt

said. After looking at all of those

options, the last three are going to be

very time consuming. We are working

them, but because of legal contracting

issues we know it is going to take us a

long time to go through all the steps

and the approval levels we will have

to go through to make them happen.

For that reason, course of action one:

Soldier leased housing with approved

Korean realtors is the best choice. The

reasons are: it will improve the living

conditions of Soldiers who are living

off-post in substandard quarters,

provide positive impacts on morale of

married Soldiers; enhance readiness

and positive impact on retainingSoldiers in the Army and, best of all,

provide immediate availability.

This is something we can make

happen, Schmidt said. As we do that,

we will be working on the increased

housing allowance at the same time.

Along with this course of action

come the criteria for selecting suitable

Area I plans off-post housing options for married Soldiers Area I plans off-post housing options for married Soldiers Area I plans off-post housing options for married Soldiers Area I plans off-post housing options for married Soldiers Area I plans off-post housing options for married Soldiers

Col. Larry Jackson, USAG-Red Cloud garrison commander, briefs Soldiers on the new off-post housing being made available to married Soldiers in Area I.

JIMCUNNINGHAM

By Jim Cunningham

USAG-RC Public Affairsrealtors. Realtors must be English

speaking, can accept an 8th Army

lease, provide furnished apartments

with utilities included, provide

transportation to and from post, have

apartments equipped with half of the

electrical outlets being 110 volt, meet

the USFK safety checklist, have a

certified broker license, provide their

previous year tax records, have their

business registered with the local

government, and they must not solicit

Soldiers or their Family members

except through the Housing Office.

We will have a book in the Housing

Office, which will have all of the

approved realtors, Schmidt said. To

be an approved realtor they will have

to meet these criterion.

When the Soldier decides to move

off-post he will check with the legal

office concerning any current lease.

If he has a current lease and can

cancel it, then he will meet with the

approved realtor, view the apartmentlist, choose an apartment, have it

inspected and sign the lease. After

filling in all the paperwork required, he

will turn in his allotment form to

Finance, and finally, move to adequate

and affordable housing.

This is good news for all Soldiers

in Area I, Jackson said.


6/24

USAG-RC The Morning Calm WeeklyAug. 10, 2007http://imcom.korea.army.mil6

Employment Opportunities for

Family Members

There are 29 FRSA Korea positions announced on CivilianPersonnel online. Visit the website

for additional information: http://acpol.army.mil.

EEO/POSH

Training Scheduled

EEO/POSH refresher training is ayearly mandatory training for USFederal Civilian employees. Therefresher training classes arescheduled for Aug. 17 and Aug. 24.Supervisory class is from 9-11 a.m.,non-supervisory is form 1-3 p.m.Classes are held in the Camp CaseyCAC Aug. 17 and in the USAG-RC CAC Aug. 24.

Area I Chief Nurse

and Patient Representative

The 168th Medical Battalion has anew Area I Chief Nurse and PatientRepresentative. Patients areencouraged to call 010-6333-0234for more information. Visit theTMC for information cards.

Awards Luncheon for

IMCOM-K NCO, Soldier and

KATUSA of the Year

The awards luncheon to recognizeIMCOM-K NCO, Soldier, andKATUSA of the Year will be held

in Mitchells USAG-Red Cloud at11:30 a.m., Aug. 14. For moreinformation call: 738-3332.

Second Taxi Service on

USAG-RC and Camp Stanley

A second taxi service is in operationon USAG-RC and Camp Stanley.This company is to help supplementthe AAFES Airiang Taxi duringpeak times as requested by Soldiersin Area I. For more informationcall: 732-6263/6307.

Womens Equality Day

Womens Equality Day will be

celebrated at Mitchells Club onUSAG-Red Cloud Aug. 15beginning at 11:30 a.m. For moreinformation call: 732-6167.

Mitchells

Dates to Remember

Mitchells Club will be closed forkitchen maintenance Aug. 20 allday. Mitchells CustomerAppreciation Night will be Aug. 24at 5 p.m.

USAG-RC and Area I website

Log onto the USAG-RC - Area I

website for more News and Notes,weather, 8th Army site links, MWRevents information, andinformation regarding all eventsand all subjects regarding Warriorlife in Korea by visiting us online athttp://ima.korea.army.mil/area1/sites/local.

JIMCUNNINGHAM

USAG-CASEY A bomb

explodes in a parking lot where

many Soldiers and Civilians gather

every day. Many are dazed and

there is much confusion. A few short

minutes later, the fire department

arrives and firefighters scurry

about with fire hoses spraying the

flames of the burning vehicle. When

the flames are out, firefighters

rescue the wounded, but when they

begin to check the burned vehicle

another bomb explodes wounding

two firefighters. Military Police andmedical emergency vehicles zero in

on the scene. Firefighters rescue

their wounded colleagues while

being careful about the burned out

vehicle, not knowing if there are

more delayed explosives.

This scenario played out Aug. 3

during the Antiterrorism/Force

Protection exercise held at USAG-

Caseys Indianhead Golf Course

parking lot.These are required exercises, and

they are to ensure that our antiterrorism

and force protection program is up and

running, said Lt. Col. Donald Meisler,

USAG-Casey garrison commander.

We must hold these exercises as key

leaders are new at USAG-Casey, and

these new leaders must be aware of

their roles in case we have to do this

in real life.

Exercises held at USAG-Casey

make sure that the garrison holds

vigilance against terrorism.

It is inherent in our responsibilities

as leaders and protectors of Soldiers,Civilians and Family members to make

sure that our antiterrorism/force

protection program is viable and

relevant, Meisler said. The length of

the exercise today will depend on how

well each phase of it is executed.

Similar exercises are held regularly

throughout the Army.

We had an explosion and they

responded for a vehicle fire, said Eliott

Soldiers wearing masks and simulating wounds, take their places after a simulated bomb explodes, Aug. 3 inthe USAG-Casey golf course parking lot.

By Jim CunninghamUSAG-RC Public Affairs

Casey exercises antiterrorism and force protectionCasey exercises antiterrorism and force protectionCasey exercises antiterrorism and force protectionCasey exercises antiterrorism and force protectionCasey exercises antiterrorism and force protectionBradley, force protection specialist forthe USAG-Casey enclave. While they

were out there doing their first

responder actions, there was a

secondary explosion.

There were eight casualties playing

out during the exercise, which included

the two firefighters injured during the

secondary explosion.

We are allowed a 48-hour time

period to conduct these exercises.

Bradley said. The first 24-hours are

more intelligence gathering, so this

morning, based on things that

transpired during the night, causes us

to go to force protection Charlie.After the area is cleared, Central

Intelligence Division takes over the

investigative part of the mission.

The area has been cleared and CID

has now come in to investigate,

Bradley said. It becomes a criminal

investigation. This scenario is of a

criminal nature so the CID takes

priority, and they will work with the

Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Camp Adventure delights children at Red CloudBy Jim CunninghamUSAG-RC Public Affairs

Fun dance movements burn upextra energy July 30 at Camp

Adventure.

USAG-RED CLOUDSummer

Trek 2007 Day Camp Program, alias

Camp Adventure, began with a new

name and motto this year. The new

motto is Camp Adventure Youth

Service, which is an environment of

magic and delight.

We have 23 children taking Camp

Adventure, said Yong-Ae Black,

USAG-Red Cloud Community Activity

Center director. Counselors plan the

schedule every day: Tuesdays we go bowling, Wednesday they have

swimming lessons, Thursday we go on

a field trip, and Friday we have a party

or a social with the parents.

The Camp Adventure program

consists of eight one-week sessions for

children, second through fifth grades.

The day camp program is sponsored

by the USAG-Red Cloud Community

Activity Center and operated in

cooperation with the University ofNorthern Iowa Camp Adventure Team

counselors. These counselors are

responsible for the daily activities

during the day from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30

p.m. Monday through Friday with the

assistance and supervision of the CAC

staff.

I signed up for Camp Adventure

through the University of Oregon,

said Amanda Laird, Camp Adventure

counselor. We get to choose the

country we want to go to so I chose to

come to Korea.

This is my first time out of the

United States, and I figured that Camp

Adventure would be a good

experience, said Jimmy Ancira,

Camp Adventure counselor.

Both Laird and Ancira were trained

for five weeks to become Camp

Adventure counselors. Their training

included techniques in controlling

children while doing group activitiesand how to keep their attention.

They pay for our flight, lodging and

food, said Laird. Plus, we get a small

stipend.

With all the training and the planned

activities, Camp Adventure provides

worthy learning for children and it does

live up to its motto.


7/24

USAG-RC 7The Morning Calm Weekly http://imcom.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007

USAG-RED CLOUDIt has

been said many times what makes

Americas Army the greatest Army

the world has ever seen are Americas

Soldiers. They are intelligent thinking

Soldiers who can invent and adapt to

any change the enemy may throw

before them. These adaptations were

highlighted during the Program

Executive Office display shows Aug.

1 and 2 at USAG-Casey and USAG-

Red Cloud.

We are having these shows to

highlight the new equipment the Army

is putting forth for the Soldier, saidCapt. Dennis Graves, Headquarters,

Headquarters Company, USAG-RC.

Some of these items are already in

the system because I have used them

myself. But most of it is new and

improved to fight the war on

terrorism.

The new equipment is not only new

weapons, but also new clothing and

uniforms. Most of the new uniforms

and equipment to go with the uniforms

was made with one particular purpose

in mind.

All of this equipment you see here

today is lighter and offers more

protection for the Soldier, Graves said.These weapons are lighter, more

effective and have much longer range

than the ones being used right now,

said Ward Eldridge, project manager,

Soldier Weapons. All of the

modifications to existing weapons and

the development of the new weapons

come from the lessons learned from

combat in the war on terror.

Many of the new weapons have

been invented with two principle ideas:

lightweight and more effectiveness.

This shotgun can be attached to

the M-4 or the M-16, said Maj. Mark

Meeker, weapons expert. When a

Soldier enters a doorway he can use

the shotgun and his rifle.

Among the lightweight and more

protection themed items is the new

body armor, which will be issued to

Soldiers soon.

We have two versions of the outer

protective vests body armor. The

current vest weighs about 30 pounds.

The new vest is much lighter and

offers more protection, said Alton

Stewart of Soldier Weapons. This

By Jim Cunningham

USAG-RC Public Affairs

New and future weapons

shown at Red Cloud

Maj. Mark Meeker discusses the advantages of the new weapons withWard Eldridge, project manager for Soldier Weapons of Picatinny, N.J.,

during the Program Executive Office road show Aug. 2 at USAG-Red Cloud.

JIMCUNNINGHAM

new body armor will help protect our

Soldiers in Iraq against improvised

explosive devices.

All of the items showcased during

the road show were impressive in their

modularity. Most all of the equipment

fit together for two purposes,

lightweight and protection. The new

weapons featured lightweight and

more firepower where the Soldier

needs it most.

The new rifle grenade was made

especially for the war in Iraq, Meeker

said. If you recall, the rifle grenade

during World War II is along the same

lines, but the purpose is for breaching

doors. This is useful in Iraq because

we have bad guys hiding behind doors.

You dont want to break down the door

because the first Soldier will get shot,

guaranteed, so we use this stand-off

weapon to break down the door

instead.

A compact well-organized show of

new equipment and weapons reveals

the fact the greatest Army the world

has ever seen is so because they think

and adapt.

USAG-RED CLOUDMargaret Mead once

said, Never doubt that a small group of committed

people can change the world. Indeed, it is the only

thing that ever has.

Those words exemplified the spirit and

atmosphere in USAG-Casey Warriors Club Aug. 1

during the third quarter Volunteer Awards Ceremony.

This group of people sitting here today have a

wide range of responsibilities, said Col. Larry

Jackson, USAG-Red Cloud commander and guest

speaker.

Yet, very often these people take time in their

busy lives to share their skills and abilities as

volunteers, which makes the 2nd Infantry Division

a great place to work and to live.

Indeed the room was full of those who share their

lives in volunteering to help others.

The nominees for volunteer of the quarter

numbered 14 individuals, and three units.

Individual nominees are: Melissa Albaugh, Paul

Alexander, Cheery Blyden, Rakimm Broadnax-

Roger, Chandani Buccino, Choi, Hyun Joon, Chu,Chae Suk, Stefani Cools, Daniel Garner, Michael

Gomez, H, Chang Rye, Isaac McCool, Erin Snelling,

and Agnes Witt.

Nominees for volunteer unit of the quarter are:

Fires Brigade, 1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team,

and USAG Casey HHC, HHD.

The earliest Army volunteers cared for our sick

and wounded; they comforted Family members of

fallen Soldiers, Jackson said.

Each time a volunteer supports the 2nd Infantry

Division, he saves dollars that might be directed

towards labor costs.

Currently, we have 572 registered volunteers in

direct support of Warrior Country.

Volunteers in Area I for the third quarter donated

more than 2,000 hours to the community, according

to Jackson.

Volunteers in Area I donated more than 6,500

hours in one year, Jackson said.

These volunteer hours are valued at $30,000 for

the quarter and almost $100,000 for the year.

Volunteers see needs in the community that are

likely to go unfilled, so they come together and fill

those needs in the community and greatly support

and raise the dignity of the Soldiers in the Korean

community as well as in the community of the

installation, Jackson said.

These volunteer efforts are critical to our mission

as well as our well being, Jackson said.

They take ownership of numerous programs and

their commitment has a profound impact on all our

quality of life.Therefore, their service cannot be rendered in

dollars and their service is second to none.

All volunteers that were nominated for Volunteer

of the Quarter were given awards.

Chandani Buccino was selected as the Volunteer

of the 3rdQuarter.

1st Heavy Brigade Combat Team was selected

as Volunteer Unit of the Quarter.

Area I lauds volunteersArea I lauds volunteersArea I lauds volunteersArea I lauds volunteersArea I lauds volunteersof third quarterof third quarterof third quarterof third quarterof third quarter

Teresita Rivera, director of Army CommunityServices, welcomes volunteers and supporters

to the 3rd Quarter Volunteer RecognitionCeremony Aug. 1.

By Jim Cunningham

USAG-RC Public Affairs


8/24

Aug. 10, 2007 Page 9

DAVID MCNALLY

Boys Scouts celebrate 100 yearsBoys Scouts celebrate 100 yearsBoys Scouts celebrate 100 yearsBoys Scouts celebrate 100 yearsBoys Scouts celebrate 100 yearsAmerican Boy Scout Mark Garduno recites the Boy Scouts of America oath Aug. 1 at Namsan Park. Korean Scouts followed with the Korean oath immediately after.

Korean and American Scouts salute the national anthems

during a ceremony to celebrate Scoutings 100th anniversary.

Korean Scout Jung So-ra (left) trades a gift with American BoyScout Matthew Haywood

PFC. IM JIN-MIN

PFC. IM JIN-MIN

Korean, American Scouts join

together to honor heritage

By Pfc. Im Jin-minUSAG-Yongsan Public Affairs

SEOUL August 1 marked the 100th

anniversary of world Scouting. More than 50

scouts from Yongsans Boys Scouts of America

and the Korea Scouting Association from Seoul

gathered at Namsan Park 8 a.m. for an important

commemoration.

We have had many exchanges with the BSA

in the past, but this something different, said KSA

representative Jang Yoon-jung.

One hundred years ago at exactly 8 oclock in

the morning Aug. 1, 1907, Sir Robert Baden-

Powell founded the World Scouting movement on

Brown Sea Island, England. He successfullyformed the first official scout troop with a small

band of English boys. Many Korean Scouting

association units marked the day by reaffirming

their obligation atop the highest peaks of the

republic.

We want to plant in these boys and girls pride

as a Scout and confidence that all scouts are one,

Jang said. Even at this moment, boys Scouts from

all over the world are celebrating as well.

On a rainy Wednesday morning, at the foot of

the Seoul Tower, the Korean and American Scouts

stood firm in their salute to the Korean and U.S.

national anthems and recited the scout oaths in

their respective languages.

The group moved out of the rain to a Korean

style pavillion to listen to speeches.

Boys Scouts of America Representative Marc

Garduno spoke of the true meaning of the

celebration.

As we can all plainly see, Scouting has grown

far beyond its original intent of grooming English

boys for possible military service, Garduno said.

Scouting has become an international movement

intended to groom our youth into better citizens

among our communities, among the people of our

nations and throughout the world community.

Garduno further stressed that internationalturmoil could be stopped by an understanding and

embracing of each others differences.

In a sign of friendship, the Scouts exchanged

gifts.

While American scouting is segrated into boys

and girls programs, Korean Scouting is integrated.

One of the senior 16-year-old Korean Scouts

See ScoutsScoutsScoutsScoutsScouts, Page 12


9/24

USAG-Y10 The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://yongsan.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007

Power Outage

There will be a weekend South Post

scheduled power outage Sept. 29-30

from 9 a.m - 5 p.m. both days. The

work is required for critial

infrastructure maintenance.

POSH Training

There will be Prevention of Sexual

Harassment training Tuesday, Aug.

14 at the Community Services

Building, Room 118.

Non-Supervisors 9-11 a.m.

Supervisors 2-4 p.m.


Road Race

There will be a 10 Kilometer Road

Race 8 a.m. Aug. 18 at Collier Field

House. Runners must wear a safety

vest. Registration starts at 7 a.m.

American Forces

Spouses Club

The American Forces Spouses Club

is hosting a Newcomers Welcome

and Activities Sign Up at the Dragon

Hill Lodge Naija Ballroom 10 a.m.- 1

p.m. Thursday, Aug. 30. This is an

informational event only and the sale

of goods is not permitted.

Garrison Hotline

Communicate directly with the

Garrison Commander with your

suggestions, comments and valuablefeedback at the new USAG-Yongsan

Hotline by sending an e-mail to

[email protected].

Community members can also leave

voicemail at 738-3484.

American Red Cross

Seeks Applicants

The American Red Cross is seeking

motivated individuals to provide

emergency communications and

casework services to members of the

Armed Forces and their families. The

applicant must be an American

citizen; at least 18 years of age; a highschool graduate; have base access;

and possess basic computer skills.


School Bus Passes

Bus passes will be ready for pick-up

Wednesday through Aug.27 at the

Seoul School Bus Office located in

the Community Services Building,

Room 121. Passes will also be

distributed at Hannam Village in front

of the commissary 4-7 p.m. Aug. 17

and in the Yongsan Main Exchange

lobby 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Aug. 18. For

information, call 738-3156.

Garrison Website

For more news and information, the

weather forecast, heat index

information and even a community

telephone book, visit the U.S. Army

Garrison-Yongsan website at http://

yongsan.korea.army.mil.

TurTurTurTurTurfffffs up! MWR carpets fieldss up! MWR carpets fieldss up! MWR carpets fieldss up! MWR carpets fieldss up! MWR carpets fields

PFC. IM JIN-MIN

YONGSAN GARRISON

Community members will soon be

enjoying the benefits of two additionalyear-round sports fields. Installation

Management Command-Korea

Morale, Welfare and Recreation has

invested nearly $1.5 million in two

Yongsan fields.

Work is nearing completion on the

Seoul American High School field and

also Field No. 5, said U.S. Army

Garrison-Yongsan MWR Director

Paul Robinson. The high school

should be able to use the field just in

time for football practice.

By David McNally

USAG-Yongsan Public Affairs

A contractor prepares Seoul American High School field Monday for opening with new artificial turf. The field will be ready before football practice.

Robinson said the fields will be

similar to Field No. 10 across from

Burke Towers and Field No. 12 across

from Collier Field House.

We installed Field No. 12 about sevenor eight years ago, Robinson said. Its

a great field because its easy to maintain

and the drainage is excellent.

Robinson said artificial turf fields

pay for themselves. Because the fields

need little maintenance, the community

can use them in all sorts of weather.

The thing about the drainage is that

games can be played almost

immediately after rain, he said. The

turf really allows our athletes to use

the fields year-round.

The SAHS field, in the past known

as Falcon Field, will be rededicated

with a new name honoring a Korean

War Medal of Honor awardee.

We are working closely with the

8th U.S. Army historian and were

forming a committee to suggest an

appropriate name for the MWR field

at the high school, said USAG-

Yongsan Deputy Garrison Commander

Don Moses.

Moses said naming conventions

across the Army are part of the Army

Memorial Program.

The intent of the program is to

provide lasting honor and to pay tribute

to our heroes, he said.

See SwimmersSwimmersSwimmersSwimmersSwimmers, Page 12

Youth swimmerscompete for titlesBy Cpl. Kim Sang-wook


YONGSAN GARRISON More than 130 youth

swimmers from across the peninsula competed Saturday

and Sunday at the South Post Swimming Pool during the

Youth Services Championship Meet.

The Yongsan Barracudas, Osan Piranhas, Daegu Dolphins

and Camp Humphreys Dolphins gathered at Yongsan

Garrison during a rainy weekend tournament.

The swim program encourages healthy, athleticcompetition among our children by developing self-discipline

and rewarding hard work, said Meet Director Lt. Col.

Benjamin Palmer. The championship brought together

youth programs from across the peninsula in order to award

overall team placements and individual awards by age group

and event.

During weekend meet, the event tested endurance and

speed in competitive matches in the categories of free, back,

breast, butterfly style and individual medley from 50-400

meters.The winners earned points in each swimming category

for their age group. Each group was divided into five sub-

groups. Ages 8 and below, 9-10, 11-12, 13-14 and older

than 15.

Swim programs in the United States have many teams

to compete against including traveling teams, Palmer said.

The best way to duplicate that level of competition here

Youth swimmers from across U.S. Forces Korea pose for a photo

Saturday at Yongsan South Post Swimming Pool.

COURTESY PHOTO


10/24

USAG-Y 11The Morning Calm Weekly Aug. 10, 2007http://yongsan.korea.army.mil

Garrison shares

Outlook calendar

YONGSAN GARRISON Keeping the

community well informed is the goal of a new public

affairs initiative launched this week.

If you have access to the global, you have a

new calendar at your fingertips, said USAG-

Yongsan Public Affairs Officer David McNally.

After the initial setup, you can simply toggle between

your own calendar and the community calendar.

Connect to the shared calendar in three steps.

First, open Microsoft Outlook. Go to Calendar and

click Open a Shared Calendar. Type yongsan and

click OK. Choose Yongsan from the list and click

OK again. Setup is complete. The user can toggle

between daily, weekly and monthly views.

Double-clicking a calendar entry will bring up all

the details of an event. Events are color coded.

Command events are in red and Morale, Welfare

and Recreation events are in blue. USO events are

color coded green.

Authorized private organizations, military units and

agencies may request publicity. Send requests for

publicity to [email protected].

All calendar information is synchronized with the

Commanders Access Channel, the Garrison web-

site (http://yongsan.korea.army.mil) and to the extent

possible, the Morning Calm Weekly.

The initiative is a collaborative effort between

MWR Marketing, the Seoul USO and PAO. All

offices are publishing editors of the calendar.


Step 1Open Microsoft Outlook. Go to

Calendar and click Open a

Shared Calendar.

Step 2Type yongsan and click OK. Then

choose Yongsan from the list and

click OK.

Step 3Choose the month view to get a big

picture view of what is going on in the

community. Double-click any event for

more information.


11/24

USAG-Y12 The Morning Calm WeeklyAug.10, 2007http://yongsan.korea.army.mil

ScoutsScoutsScoutsScoutsScouts from Page 9

at the ceremony was Jung So-ra.

It is an honor to celebrate with myfellow American Scouts, she said.

Even though Im not in Great Britain

or in the United States, its exciting to

be able to hold hands.

American Scout Colt Morris said it

was cool sharing gifts.

Maybe Ill get to know one ofthem, he said.

In England, Scouts from more than

160 countries gathered at Brown Sea

Island, the birthplace of Scouting, to

recite the scout oath en masse.

Community opens wallets,Community opens wallets,Community opens wallets,Community opens wallets,Community opens wallets,

hearts to CFC campaignhearts to CFC campaignhearts to CFC campaignhearts to CFC campaignhearts to CFC campaignBy Pfc. Im Jin-min


YONGSAN GARRISON

Eighth U.S. Army officials presented

honorary checks Monday to the U.S.

Army Garrison-Yongsan and other

commands, as a tribute to the

communitys sharing in the 2006

Combined Federal Campaign-

Overseas Family Support Youth

Program.

The checks represent funds that will

be made available to the garrison to

support youth programs.

The Combined Federal Campaign

Overseas annually gives Soldiers theopportunity to give to charity, said

U.S. Forces Korea Policies and

Programs Chief Hazel Johnson.

People y can designate a Family

Support Youth program to donate

money which then returns to different

parts of the installation where aid is

needed.

Johnson said FSYP funds are

dedicated to improve the quality of life

in local communities.

Overall, the 2006 CFC-Overseas

campaign raised more than $15.5million in assistance. In addition, more

than $575,000 went to military

communities overseas through FSYP.

CFC-O Campaign Management

Organization President Renee Acosta

presented checks to the officials and

thanked them for their contribution.

People dont give to be

recognized, Acosta said. But,

everyone likes to be recognized. This

is a ceremony to celebrate the

generosity of the Soldiers who gave

to the campaign.

Community members should

always think about what they can give

to others, she said.

Acosta added that the check

presentation would hopefully bring

focus to the 2007 campaign, which will

kick off Oct. 1.

Making a FSYP contribution is

easy, Acosta said. Simply write in

your contribution next to the letters

FSYP on your pledge card during this

year 2007 CFC-Overseas Campaign.

Maj. Gen. Frank Panter (left), USAG-Yongsan Commander Col. David Hall, Command Sgt.Maj. Diane Foster and Renee Acosta hold a donation check Monday at USFK Headquarters.

PFC. IM JIN-MIN

is to compete against teams from other

areas.

Palmer said inviting different region

teams to a competitive swimming

atmosphere also promoted friendship.

In the end, the Yongsan Barracudas

proved to have the most talentedswimmers followed by the Daegu

Dolphins.

8 and under: Kalin Tang, Yongsan

(girl); Samuel Kim, Yongsan (boy)

9-10 Age Group: Justina Chang,

Yongsan (girl); Joseph Blyzniuk,

Yongsan (boy)

11-12 Age Group: Sydney Shields,

SwimmersSwimmersSwimmersSwimmersSwimmers from Page 10

Yongsan (girl); Charles Chang,

Yongsan (boy)

13-14 Age Group: Alicia

Davenport, Daegu (girl); John

Graham, Yongsan (boy)

15 & Over Age Group: Rebecca

Martinez, Daegu (girl); Daniel Garcia,Daegu (boy)

Next summer, as Camp Humphreys

comes online, the championship will most

likely be held at their new facilities that

also include a ten lane 50 meter pool.

Palmer said.

Palmer said the new swim meet will

be held in a upgraded facility next year.


12/24

The Morning Calm Weekly http://ima.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007 13

Leader handbook looks atLeader handbook looks atLeader handbook looks atLeader handbook looks atLeader handbook looks at

first 100 Days of Combatfirst 100 Days of Combatfirst 100 Days of Combatfirst 100 Days of Combatfirst 100 Days of CombatBy Center For Army Lessons Learned

Army News Service

A new handbook published by the Center forArmy Lessons Learned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,gives leaders a glimpse into the first 100 days ofcombat.

CALL Leaders Handbook No. 07-27, The First100 Days looks at the first days of combat whenleaders and Soldiers are adjusting to the tacticalenvironment, the enemy and each other.

Theres no doubt that the early period of thedeployment, when people are gaining anunderstanding of the environment, is the mostdangerous, said Col. Steven Mains, CALL director.

The information for the handbook came frommore than 1,700 Soldiers and company-level leaders

with battlefield experience.Most felt leaders should display tactical

competence, confidence, decisiveness and the willto fight in ways that does not put Soldiers atunnecessary risk.

The handbook, designed to fit in the cargo pocketof the Army combat uniform, is the second in a seriesof three.

The first handbook, CALL Soldiers HandbookNo.07-15, The First 100 Days, published in Marchand focused on Soldier-level skills.

The final book, which will be for staff officers, isexpected to be published later this year.

Established by the Army in 1985, CALL has themission to collect, analyze, disseminate, integrate andarchive the Armys lessons learned. Although it is

an Army organization, CALL customers include joint,interagency, intergovernmental and multinationalorganizations.

CALL has full-time analysts in the Training andDoctrine Command schools and centers, combattraining centers and operational units in Iraq,Afghanistan and the U.S. Their purpose is to enhancerapid information sharing and facilitate the integrationof best practices and issue resolution across theArmy.

The leaders handbook is available at http://call.army.mil.

CALL LeadersHandbook No.

07-27, The First100 Days looksat the first days

of combat when leaders andSoldiers are

adjusting to thetacticalenvironment,

the enemy and

each other.

The U.S. Armys Recruiting Command announcedrecently a $20,000 quick-ship bonus for aspiringrecruits. The bonus applies to new recruits with noprior military service who enlist for at least two yearsactive duty in Americas Army. They must agree toreport to basic training within 30 days of enlistment.The program ends Sept. 30.

The quick-ship bonus contributes to the Armysstrength and efforts to grow the active force by morethan 34,000 Soldiers.

Americas Army is strong, said Lt. Gen.

Michael D. Rochelle, the Armys Deputy Chief ofStaff, G-1.To attract interested young men and women we

know that we must have cutting-edge enlistment andretention options to acquire and retain Americasbest Soldiers. We will meet our commitmentsworldwide and provide the best led, best trained andbest equipped Soldiers to combatant commanders.We urge your continued support.

The $20,000 quick-ship bonus can be combinedwith the Armys other cash enlistment bonuses, upto a maximum combination of $40,000 if an enlisteesigns up for at least four years.

Prospective recruits can learn more about theArmys opportunities by visiting a recruiter or loggingon to www.goarmy.com.

Army offersArmy offersArmy offersArmy offersArmy offers$20,000 bonus$20,000 bonus$20,000 bonus$20,000 bonus$20,000 bonus

for rfor rfor rfor rfor recruitsecruitsecruitsecruitsecruitsArmy News Service


13/24

The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.milAug. 10, 200714

August 10-16August 10-16August 10-16August 10-16August 10-16

.

Hairspray Tracy Turnblad, a biggirl with big hair and an even bigger

heart, has only one passion--

dancing. Her dream is to appear on

"The Corny Collins Show," Baltimore's

hippest dance party on TV. Tracy

seems a natural fit for the show

except for one not-so-little problem--

she doesn't fit in. Her plus-sized

figure has always set her apart from

the cool crowd, which she is

reminded of by her loving but overly

protective plus-sized mother. That

doesn't stop Tracy because if there

is one thing that this girl knows, it's

that she was born to dance. Rated

PG (language, suggestive content,

teen smoking) 115 minutes

Nancy Drew(PG) 8:30 p.m.

Disturbia(PG13) 8:30 p.m.

The Condemned(R) 8:30 p.m.

Oceans Thirteen(PG13) 7:30 p.m.

Nancy Drew(PG) 7:30 p.m.

Bug(R) 7:30 p.m.

The Condemned(R) 7:30 p.m.

Hairspray(PG) 7 p.m.



Oceans Thirteen(PG13) 7 p.m.

No Show No Show No Show

The Simpsons Movie

(PG13) 9 p.m.The Simpsons Movie

(PG13) 9 p.m.The Simpsons Movie

(PG13) 9 p.m.Nancy Drew(PG) 9 p.m.

Knocked Up(R) 9 p.m.

Waitress(PG13) 7 p.m.

Pirates Of The Caribbean 3

(PG13) 7 p.m.Gracie

(PG13) 7 p.m.Nancy Drew(PG) 7 p.m.

28 Weeks Later(R) 7 p.m.

The Reaping(R) 7 p.m.

The Invisible(PG13) 7 p.m.

Harry Potter 5(PG13) 9 p.m.


Transformers(PG13) 6:45 p.m.

No Show Lucky You(PG13) 6:45 p.m.

28 Weeks Later(R) 6:45 p.m.


Transformers(PG13) 9:30 p.m.

The Bourne Ultimatum

(PG13) 9:30 p.m.The Bourne Ultimatum

(PG13) 8:30 p.m.The Bourne Ultimatum

(PG13) 7 p.m.

Blades Of Glory(PG13) 9 p.m.

28 Weeks Later(R) 9 p.m.

Spider-man 3(PG13) 8 p.m.


Perfect Stranger(R) 7 p.m.

No Show The Bourne Ultimatum(PG13) 7 p.m.

Nancy Drew(PG) 8 p.m.

The Condemned(R) 9 p.m.

Spider-Man 3(PG13) 7 p.m.

Georgia Rule(R) 7 p.m.

No Show The Bourne Ultimatum(PG13) 9 p.m.

Bug(R) 7 p.m.


(PG13) 8:30 p.m.


(PG13) 8:30 p.m.

Firehouse Dog(PG) 6:30 p.m.


(PG13) 8 p.m.

Meet The Robinsons

(G) 6:30 p.m.

Spider-man 3(PG13)6:30 p.m.

The Bourne Ultimatum(PG13) 8 p.m.

Meet The Robinsons

(G) 6:30 p.m.


Because I Said So(PG13) 6 p.m.

Premonition(PG13) 6 p.m.


The Messengers(PG13) 6 p.m.


The Messengers(PG13) 6 p.m.


The Bourne Ultimatum All hewanted was to disappear. Instead,

Jason Bourne is now hunted by the

people who made him what he is.

Having lost his memory and the one

person he loved, he is undeterred by

the barrage of bullets and a new

generation of highly-trained killers.

Bourne has only one objective: to go

back to the beginning and find out who

he was. Now, in the new chapter of

this espionage series, Bourne will hunt

down his past in order to find a future.

He must travel from Moscow, Paris,

Madrid and London to Tangier and New

York City as he continues his quest to

find the real Jason Bourne--all the

while trying to outmaneuver the

scores of cops, federal officers and

Interpol agents with him in their

crosshairs.Rated PG-13 (actionviolence) 115 minutes

The Simpsons Movie After 18years on the air, Springfield's favorite

family finally makes it to the big screen.

Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and Maggie

Simpson will be there, along with

regulars like Moe the bartender and

Mr. Burns . Homer Simpson must save

the world from a catastrophe he

himself created. Rated PG-13

(irreverent humor) 87 minutes

Nancy Drew Nancy Drew, theresourceful teen detective, leaves

her friendly hometown of River

Heights for the West Coast and

enrolls at Hollywood High School.

There, her unique personal style

immediately sets her apart from her

self-absorbed, fast-living peers,

especially reigning fashionistas Inga

and Trish, who can't quite figure her

out but know that everything about

her is different--from her super-

smarts and retro manners to her

perfect picnic lunches and penny

loafers. Rated PG (violence, thematic

elements, language) 99 minutes

Spider-man 3(PG13)6:30 p.m..


Because I Said So(PG13) 6 p.m.

Premonition(PG13) 6 p.m.

The Condemned A selectgroup of death row inmates are

offered the opportunity to compete

in a deadly game on an abandoned

island for one week. The winner of

the game will have his or her

sentence dropped down to life

imprisonment and avoid execution.

Rated R ( violence, language) 113

minutes








(PG13) 7 p.m.The Bourne Ultimatum

(PG13) 7 p.m.



14/24

The Morning Calm Weekly http://ima.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007 15

USAG-Yongsan

Worship Services

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

5 p.m. Memorial Chapel

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

Mon./Thur./Fri. 12:05p.m. Memorial Chapel

1st Sat. 9a.m. Memorial Chapel

Jewish Fr iday 7 p.m. South Pos t Chapel

Episcopal Sunday 10 a.m. Memorial ChapelUnited Pent. Sunday 1:30 p.m. Memorial ChapelCollective Prot. Sunday 8 a.m. Memorial Chapel(Weekly Communion) 9:30 a.m. 121 Hospital Chapel(Korean) 9:30 a.m. Hannam Village

10 a.m. South Post Chapel10 a.m. MTF (R.O.C.K.)10:30 a.m. K-16 Chapel

11 a.m. Hannam Village Chapel(Gospel) Noon South Post ChapelKATUSA Thursday 6:30 p.m. Memorial Chapel

KCFA 2nd Tues. 11:45 a.m. Memorial Chapel3rd Tues . 11:45 a.m. Memorial Chapel

Area II ChaplainsArea II ChaplainsArea II ChaplainsArea II ChaplainsArea II Chaplains

Chaplain (LTC) James P. King (Area II Staff Chaplain)

[email protected] or DSN 738-3009

Chaplain (MAJ) Adolph G. DuBose (Deputy Area II CH)


Chaplain (MAJ) Leo Mora Jr. (Family Life Chaplain)


If youve ever been deep sea fishing, then you

know its a gory sport.There are all sorts of gross things in abundance

things like worms and cut up squid and fish-gut

covered t-shirts, stretched over many a protruding

beer gut.

The whole thing is an unsightly mess.

And this whole thing is dependent upon

something as small as a hook.

Seriously, just ask my brother-in-law how he

caughtmy sisters attention.

Believe methe guy had a hook. He used a

statement of interest to generate further interest.

Please note: this kind of fishing can also be very

messy.

But life is messy and the truth is were all fishing

for something some of us simply choose to fishfor compliments, while others of us fish for another

promotion or a better job.

Yet with all of this fishing, we often hesitate to

cast a hook in the direction of the One person who

promises to sustain us through any situation.

We hesitate to draw God into our messy world.

We act as if God is so pure that we cant afford to

taint Him with our raw humanity.

In fact, we are often afraid to speak honestly with

God.

After all, who wants to tick off the Omnipotent,

Creator of the Universe?

But if God is God, then God can handle anything

including our anger, our hurt and our deepest

confusion. God does not need us to play polite with

Him. More than anywhere, we find this truth

reflected in the Old Testament, when King Davidspeaks honestly to God.

Out of anger and a sense of abandonment, David

prays, Lord, why do You cast off my soul? Why

do You hide Your face from me? I have been

afflicted and ready to die from my youth; I suffer

Your terrors; I am distraught Your fierce wrath

has gone over me; Your terrors have cut me

offLoved one and friend You have put far from

me, and my acquaintances into darkness(Psalms

88:14-18).

Clearly, Davids prayer does not let God off the

hook, and perhaps this is the very reason the prayer

is so powerful because it is an attempt to hook

God to find God in the middle of great

difficultyto hold onto the One who knows theanswers, even when they remain a mystery to us.

So next time you are struggling just to keep your

head above water, remember, we dont have to get

cleaned up to go to Godwe just need to go to

Him.

Two Way Conversation

At least Jonah

talked back to God.

Often I

do not even

do that.

Poem by Thomas John Carlisle

Cast your hook for GodCast your hook for GodCast your hook for GodCast your hook for GodCast your hook for GodBy CH (CPT) Heather L. Landrus,

121st CSH


15/24

The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://ima.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007 Feature16

U. S. and KATUSA Soldiers from Camp

Humphreys spent about ten days at Daechon Beach

recently, but it wasnt a vacation. Instead, they spent

at least six hours per day volunteering at the 10th

annual Boryeong Mud Festival.

The Soldiers primary mission at the festival was

to provide language support for the many foreign

visitors to the event.

The Boryeong Mud Festival was first launched

in July 1998 to promote the outstanding quality of

cosmetic products made from the local mud and to

support local tourism.

Since then the Mud Festival has grown in

popularity and attracts visitors from around the world.

In order to make foreign visitors vacation more

pleasant, Boryeong City has picked volunteers to

facilitate the event, including KATUSA and U.S.

Soldiers for the language services.

Upon arrival the Soldiers were stationed in

different locations around Daecheon Beach,

including the information center, administration

headquarters, mud-products sales shop, and so forth.Duty hours were the same for all Soldiers, from

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with formation twice a day. Despite

the relaxed surroundings, all Soldiers were held to

the same standards as if at Camp Humphreys.

USAG Humphreys Command Sergeant Major

Command Sgt. Maj. Jason K. Kim ensured the

Soldiers understood the standards while at Daechon

Beach.

USAG HumphreysUSAG HumphreysUSAG HumphreysUSAG HumphreysUSAG Humphreys

Soldiers volunteerSoldiers volunteerSoldiers volunteerSoldiers volunteerSoldiers volunteer

at the Borat the Borat the Borat the Borat the BoryeongyeongyeongyeongyeongMud FMud FMud FMud FMud Festivalestivalestivalestivalestival

United States Army and Republic of Korea Soldiers from USAG Humphreys Garrison pose for a photo during the Mud Festival. The Soldiers volunteered their time for the event.

By Cpl. Im, Chun-suk

USAG Humphreys Public Affairs

Two Korean women put on a smile for the camera at this yearsmud festival at Boryeong. Performers give the crowd a show at Daechon Beach..

Soldiers enjoy some off time in the mud pit at Boryeong during the mud festival held recently.

Soldiers and civilians dance to drum beats during the fest.

PETER YU


16/24

18 The Morning Calm Weeklyhttp://imcom.korea.army.milAug. 10, 2007

USAG-H

Mens Post Softball Championship

USAG-Humphreys 0 50 033 6 -- 17 21 2

USAG-Daegu 020 012 0 -- 5 10 2

HUMPHREYS (17) AB R H RBI

Mull, LF 4 1 2 1

Desmond, SS 5 2 2 2

Hooks, CF 5 2 4 6

Howell, P 5 0 3 0

Canady, PR 0 1 0 0

Adams, IB 3 2 1 2

Parrish, PR 0 0 0 0

Holloway, C 4 2 1 0

Tripp, RF 5 3 3 5

Profitt, RCF 4 2 3 0

Martell, 2B 4 1 2 0

Snyder, 3B 3 1 0 0

Totals 42 17 21 16

DAEGU (5) ABR H RBI

Berry, CF 3 0 0 0

Elder, LF 4 0 2 1Roberts, C 4 1 2 0

Koreen, 3B 3 0 1 0

Grasse, RCF 4 0 1 1

Hillard, P 3 1 1 0

Wagner, SS 3 1 0 0

Morgan, RF 3 2 2 0

Gregory, 1B 1 0 1 0

Brock, IB 1 0 0 0

Hoang, 2B 1 0 0 1

Johnson, 2B 1 0 0 0

Totals 31 5 10 3

2BMull, Desmond, Howell; HR Hooks (2),

Adams, Tripp (2). Sac Mull, Hoang. Double

Play Humphreys (2) Desmond-Adams;

Desmond-Martell-Adams. Error Snyder, Profitt,

Wagner, Koreen

Humphreys 11, Casey 9

Osan 14, Daegu 4

Humphreys 15, Yongsan 11

Daegu 16, Casey 12 (Casey eliminated)

Humphreys 20, Osan 8

Daegu 17, Yongsan 14 (Yongsan eliminated)

Daegu 28, Osan 11 (Osan eliminated)

USAG-RC

USAG-Casey 30 Kilometer Bike Race

Mens Division Open

1, 1:02, CW2 Nie Jones,

2, 1:03, Capt. Matthew Nielson

Mens Division Senior

1, 1:05, Staff Sgt. Nelson Broussand,

2, 1:14, Capt. Dale Woodhouse

USAG-Y

Summer Basketball League

Summer Basketball League

Kanakas (52), 2/2 Avn (41)

Mulayo (47), Nowuno (40)

94th MP (25), All Cl (55)

Mulayo (41), 121st CSH (30)

94th MP (2), 2/2 Avn (0)

Kanakas (36), Mulayo (38)

All Cl (57), Nowuno (59)

Kanakas (39), 94th MP (35)

Standings

Mulayo 10-1

Nowuno 7-3

Kanakas 7-3

121st CSH 5-5

All Cl 3-6

94th MP 2-7

2/2 Avn 0-9

Upcoming Events and News

10 KM Roadrace Aug. 18, 8 a.m. at Colier.

Trent Gym Basketball Court closed Aug. 13-18

for refinishing.

Collier Field house Basketball Court closed Aug.

20-25 for refinishing.

Aerobics, Yoga, Spinning and Martial Arts

Classes are offered at Trent, Collier and Hannam

at various times. Contact your local Sports

Office at 738-8608.

USAG-HUMPHREYS The curse is history. Beating dual

archrivals Yongsan and Osan along the way, the USAG-

Humphreys Mens Post-Level Softball team rolled to the Korea-

wide title, ripping USAG-Daegu, 17-5 in the finals at Soldier Field

here Sunday.

It has been a long time coming, said Bulldogs Coach Marcus

Lux, who took his fifth team into the Korea-wide Tournament and

finally emerged with the top prize.

We may have had more talented teams and individual players

in the past, Lux said, but we have never had a group as dedicated

and as willing to put the team first. Everyone on the roster from

the players on the field to those on the bench were focused on

getting the job done. And we had some pretty good and loud

fans, too, that helped keep the spirits high.

The Bulldogs pounded out 21 hits including five homerunsand three doubles in blowing out Daegu with centerfielder Doug

Hooks and rightfielder Gerald Tripp blasting two round-trippers

each and combining for 11 runs batted in. First baseman Phil Big

A Adams added a two-run blast.

Meanwhile, the Humphreys defense was rock solid turning

two double plays to choke off Daegu rallies.

More importantly, we didnt make any mental errors on either

offense or defense, Lux said. We took the bases we should

have taken on offense and we threw to the right base on defense.

We played the game the way its supposed to be played for the

entire tournament. Thats why we won.

The Bulldogs entered the tournament as the No. 4 seed, having

lost three of four to Yongsan and splitting with both Osan and

Daegu in the regular season. Lux knew that those teams loomed

on the horizon as Humphreys opened tournament action against

USAG-Casey in a game marred by both hard rain and lightening.

We never would have been able to play this tournament

anywhere else in Korea, said Area Sports Director Lonnie Herring.

But our artificial Field Turf has great drainage and even a hard

rain doesnt make it unsafe. We knew that as long as the lightening

stayed away we would be okay.

Lightning didnt stay away in the opener and with the score

tied at 2, Mother Nature brought everything to an immediate halt

with half a dozen bolts on the horizon.

We immediately stopped play, Herring said. We have a

Humphreys powers way to Mens softball crownMWR MarketingIMCOM-Korea RegionIMCOM-Korea RegionIMCOM-Korea RegionIMCOM-Korea RegionIMCOM-Korea Region

house rule that we have to wait a half hour after lightning hasbeen spotted. If theres another bolt, the 30 minutes starts all

over again.

The lightning was gone from the sky as play resumed, but it

wasnt gone from the field as Casey jumped into an 8-2 lead and

had the Bulldogs on the ropes.

Thats where we showed ourselves what we were made of,

Lux said. We scored twice in the fourth, three times in the fifth

and then put Casey away with four more in the sixth. Meanwhile,

the defense tightened up and we won 11-9.

But now it was time to meet Yongsan the first place team and

pre-tournament favorite.

Yongsan has led to some big disappointments in the past,

Lux said. For some reason, they always seem to have our number

especially in tournament play. Weve had games all but won

and then something would happen a error, a wind-blown hit, a

key injury. It was like we were cursed. But not this time.The game opened with Yongsan putting a four-spot on the

board in the top of the first. But the Bulldogs answered with four

of their own and then added three more in the bottom of the

second. Humphreys also scored in the third, fourth and fifth and

emerged with a 15-11 victory.

In the past, some of our better teams would have fallen four

behind and just given up, Lux said. But these guys dont quit.

Heck, we beat the rain and the lightning to beat Casey. Whats

four runs?

The victory earned the Bulldogs a date with Osan in the

Winners Bracket finals with a berth in the championship awaiting

the victor. Osan had gotten a break in the early rounds as first

Kunsan and then Wonju were unable to field teams for the

tournament.

Humphreys put two on the board in the top of the second, but

Osan answered with three in the second and three more in thethird to take a 6-2 lead. It was then that the Bulldogs decided to

bite, scoring 13 times in the top of the fourth, sending 18 batters

to the plate. The Mustangs were broken and fell 20-8 in six frames.

Daegu, meanwhile, was fighting its way back through the

Losers Bracket, eliminating Casey, 16-12; Yongsan, 17-14; and

advancing to the finals by ripping Osan, 28-11. But maybe Daegu

should have saved some of that firepower for the finals as they

were no match for the Bulldogs and went home with second-

place hardware.

Humphreys first baseman Phil Adams cant dig out the errant throw as Daegus Mark Wagner is safe at first in finals action Sunday. Adams

and the Bulldogs dug out a lot more than they missed as they thumped Daegu 17-5 for the Korea Post-Level Mens title.

MWR MARKETING


17/24

Aug. 10, 20

The Morning Calm Korea Weekly - Aug. 10, 2007

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Transcript of The Morning Calm Korea Weekly - Aug. 10, 2007