Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Volume 3, Issue 29
Courageous Channel Ar
Artt of W ar
War
practices evacuation ops
By Pfc. Park Myung Joon military has a presence. In Korea, the
19th Theater Support Command 19th TSC conducts and supports this
CAMP GEORGE — When the mission,” said Buxton.
balloon goes up and the bullets are “This rehearsal makes me feel
flying, the last thing a Soldier like if something happens here, my
should have to worry about is the family can be evacuated quickly. I
well-being of his family. Luckily, think it’s really good to do this twice
U.S. Forces Korea has a plan to every year so that people get used
ensure the safety of noncombatants to it,” said Nada Johnson, the
in the event of an emergency. spouse of a contractor working for
Noncombatant Evacuation the 1st Signal Brigade.
Operations — the system for getting “I’ve been doing this operation
noncombatants out of the Republic of in Korea from my days in 2nd
Korea in the case of an emergency — Infantry Division. For me, as an
is practiced twice each year during the active Army officer, NEO operations
Courageous Channel exercise. make me feel that the Army will
Courageous Channel is designed to take care of my family even in a
rehearse NEO assembly and wartime atmosphere,” said Chaplain
evacuation control center procedures (Capt.) Steve Shin, 728th Military
for processing more than 10,000 Police Battalion.
Defense Department noncombatants. For newcomers to the NEO
“(Noncombatant Evacuation process, the exercise can be time
Operations) is the process to evacuate consuming and difficult. But veterans
ROGER EDWARDS
noncombatants off the peninsula in of the process said the experience gets
One of 39 "Paintball Warriors" takes cover behind a freshly “painted” barrier and aims at an
the event of imminent or possible better as they learned the ins and outs
opponent during the May 7 inagural paintball tournament on the new Area III paintball field.
military hostilities, natural or man- of evacuation operations.
For related story, see Page 22.
made disasters, political or other “It’s getting easier and easier every
crises that put noncombatants in a
danger,” said Sgt. 1st Class Sedrick See NEO, Page 4 ‘Good Neighbors’ recognized
Buxton, 19th Theater Support
Command NEO coordinator.
The most recent NEO exercise took
for strengthening ROK/U.S. alliance
place across the peninsula April 28- By Sgt. Christopher Selmek understanding and awareness of the
May 5. Area II Public Affairs USFK mission on the Korean peninsula.
During Courageous Channel 05, YONGSAN – The 3rd Annual Good “None of our programs would be
family members and non-emergency Neighbor Award Dinner was held May successful without the interest and
essential civilians practiced the steps 4 at Dragon Hill Lodge, South Post, to active participation of our Korean
necessary to get them off the recognize key supporters of the U.S. hosts,” said Gen. Leon LaPorte, USFK
peninsula safely. Using airplanes and Forces Korea and to publicly thank commander. “We are grateful of their
ferries, volunteer noncombatants were them for their efforts in strengthening support in various events like receptions,
moved from Korea to a safer location cultural awareness and understanding. ceremonies, festivals and cultural
– in this case Japan. The Korean-American Association enrichment activities; hence, helping our
Exercise participants also went to and nine Korean citizens were recognized servicemembers learn and enjoy their
their local Evacuation Control during this event for contributing to the tour here in Korea.”
Centers, located on installations across overall strength between the Republic LaPorte continued, “We are fortunate
Korea, with their NEO packets. NEO of Korea/U.S. relations. to have an alliance that has been
packets include a number of Under the auspices of the Good successful for more than 50 years. What
important documents, such as Neighbor Program, together, Korean a wonderful testament to our
identification card, a passport, and a SPC. SADIE BLEISTEIN and U.S. organizations actively engage partnership. Through our combined
personal property inventory. Security Police at Kunsan Air Base use working the local communities, government, efforts we will continue to be good
“NEO operations are conducted dogs to search evacuee’s luggage during media, businesses, educators, students
and rehearsed everywhere the U.S. Courageous Channel 05, April 29. and military to provide public See Neighbor, Page 4
2
May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Commentary The Morning Calm Weekly
MP Blotter
The following entries were excerpted
VE Day honors WWII service
from the past several weeks military By Gary Sheftick and Eric Cramer Division, VE Day has special meaning. stories from “the greatest
police blotters. These entries may be Army News Service
It’s his 80th birthday. generation,” this opportunity to honor
incomplete and do not determine the WASHINGTON – Former Pfc. “The war ended on my birthday the feats they accomplished should
guilt or innocence of any person. Talley Kelley is among an estimated when I was in a shell hole in certainly not be overlooked.
! Investigation disclosed that a Soldier 4,000 veterans of World War II who Czechoslovakia,” About 16.5
was observed over closed circuit visited Washington, D.C., for the Kelley said. “About 16.5 million Americans m i l l i o n
television placing four music CDs in his 60th anniversary of VE Day — K e l l e y served in uniform during World A m e r i c a n s
backpack and exiting an on-post store pointed out
victory in Europe.
without rendering proper payment for
The veterans joined countless that only 11
War II ... About 407,000 service served in
u n i f o r m
items in his possession. The Soldier was
others on the National Mall Sunday m e m b e r s o f men and women died during during World
detained by security until arrival of the
for a DoD commemoration hosted his machine- World War II.” War II. In the
military police. He was then transported
to the military police station, where he by Secretary of the Army Francis gun company District of
was advised of his legal rights, which J . H a r v e y. T h e c e r e m o n y a l s o are still alive. Columbia and a couple of other states,
he waived rendering a written sworn featured retired Army Gen. In fact, an average of more than more than 40 percent of males 15-
statement attesting to the incident. He Frederick J. Kroesen, former 1,000 World War II veterans pass years-old or older were in uniform.
was further processed and released to commander in chief of U.S. Army away each day, according to “These veterans put their lives on
his unit. All property was returned to Europe; and former Senator Bob Department of Veterans Affairs hold at a time when their nation
the store. Dole, a World War II platoon leader estimates. And the median age of those needed them,” stated a release from
! Military police were notified of a with the 10th Mountain Division. veterans is 82 years. the World War II 60th Anniversary
larceny of Army and Air Force Exchange For Kelley, a Battle of the Bulge While VE Day may not have been Commemoration Committee, “just as
Service property. Investigation revealed veteran with the 87th Infantry the last chance to draw out those war today’s Soldiers, sailors, airmen,
that a Soldier was observed via closed Marines and Coast Guardsmen are
circuit television placing one DVD inside doing in the Global War on Terrorism.”
Buster’s Battery
his beret and then placing it inside of his During World War II, even those
backpack. He then exited the store not in uniform were serving the war
without rendering proper payment for effort in various capacities on the
items in his possession. The Soldier was home front, producing military
detained by store security until the arrival
equipment, diligently observing
of the military police. The Soldier was
national rationing and scraping to
transported to the MP station where he
salvage precious metals for the war
was advised of his legal rights, which he
invoked, requesting a lawyer. The Soldier effort. An impressive record of
was released to his unit. All merchandise service.
was returned. Half of American males over age
! Investigation disclosed that two 75 today are World War II veterans,
Soldiers were involved in a verbal according to the Department of
altercation at an off-post club which Veteran’s Affairs.
turned physical when the first Soldier “We keep in touch,” Kelley said
punched the other Soldier in the right about the veterans of his Company D.
side of his face with a closed fist. The “I don’t think people realize now just
second Soldier placed the first Soldier how young we were back then.”
in a headlock and punched him in the Kelley turned 20 in May 1945.
head with a closed fist. The Soldiers May 7, 1945, Germany surrendered.
were then apprehended and transported May 8 was declared V-E Day.
to the military police station where they About 407,000 American service men
were administered a series of field and women died during World War II.
sobriety tests, which they failed. They Each year, VE Day serves not only
were then administered a command- as an opportunity to remember their
.directed blood alcohol test, with results sacrifices, but a chance to engage the
pending. The second Soldier was
veterans of that generation and honor
treated for his injuries and released to
their record of service.
his unit. The first Soldier was advised
of his legal rights, which he invoked (Editor’s note: Capt. Melissa Tune
requesting not to be questioned. This of the World War II 60th Anniversary
is an alcohol-related incident. Commemoration Committee
Investigation continues by MPI. contributed to this article.)
Published by
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ector/Publisher Brig. Gen. H.T. Landwermeyer Jr.
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The editorial content of this weekly advertising. The appearance of refuse to print advertising from
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Commander Col. Jeffery T. Christiansen Commander Col. Michael J. Taliento Jr.
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AP 96205. CI Officer David McNally Staff Writer Roger Edwards does not constitute endorsement
President: Charles Chong
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Press of the products or services Commercial Advertising
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SUBMISSIONS OR COMMENTS: Commander Col. Timothy K. McNulty Commander Col. Donald J. Hendrix Everything advertised in this Fax: (02) 790-5795
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Support and Defend
May 13, 2005
The Morning Calm Weekly News http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly 3
Fly-away highlights Courageous Channel
AFN-K Survey By Spc. Sadie Bleistein
American Forces Korea-Network is
8th U.S. Army Public Affairs
conducting an online survey now
through May 15. The survey, YONGSAN -- U. S. Forces Korea
designed to provide viewers and conducted a Courageous Channel
listeners the best in programming, is exercise April 28 through May 5.
available to all authorized Status of Courageous Channel is a NEO
Forces personnel — including DOD readiness exercise that is conducted
civilians, contractors and their twice a year at locations throughout the
families throughout South Korea. peninsula. It is designed to rehearse NEO
The survey, which contains 58 assembly and evacuation control center
questions, serves as a primary procedures for processing more than
instrument used to help AFN-K better 10,000 Department of Defense
gauge the interests of their varied noncombatants in an orderly, but timely
listening and viewing audience.” manner from the Republic of Korea.
The survey can be accessed online
As part of the four-day exercise,
at www.afnkorea.net, and on average
USFK asked for Courageous Channel
takes less than 15 minutes to
volunteers from throughout the
complete.
Results of the AFN-K survey are peninsula to help with the exercise by
PHOTOS BY SPC. SADIE BLEISTEIN
expected to be available by late participating in a fly-away to Japan and
back. To sweeten the deal, volunteers Courageous Channel 05 volunteers disembark the Air Force aircraft that brought them back to
summer, with programming changes
would be provided shopping Korea from the U.S. Naval Air Facility, Atsugi, Japan, May 1.
anticipated by early fall.
opportunities while in Japan. When the room and had a boxed lunch before out we didn’t actually have to stay in a
Seoul Schools time came for the plane to lift off, 46 beginning the immigration process. gym,” said Army spouse Trudy Heard.
Re-registration randomly selected individuals, “Everything went great, it was orderly The dining facility provided the
Re-registration for all currently representing all areas, were onboard. and well planned,” said Lori Imlay, an volunteers’ meals free of charge and the
registered students returning to Volunteers had to be inprocessed Air Force dependent who was next day, they had two travel choices
school and all new kindergarten Thursday, April 28. Inprocessing involved accompanied by her two daughters for shopping and tourism. One to
students will be May 17-20. reviewing their NEO packets to verify the Allison and Genelle. “The NEO folks Asakusa and Yokohama and the other
Registration for students volunteers’ readiness, a briefing and a really had their act together.” to the famous China Pete’s gift shop.
kindergarten through grade 12 will be short film. Volunteers then received a bar Volunteers and escorts again had their The following morning, volunteers
at Hannam Chapel Annex May 17. coded ID bracelet for accountability. bracelets scanned before being gathered in front of the fitness facility
Students with last name beginning “In processing went so smooth,” said transported to an Air Force aircraft on at 8:15 a.m. to be bussed to the airfield.
with A-L may register from 8 a.m. until Cathy Griffin, civilian volunteer. “We were Kunsan. A safety briefing was given in At the airfield, volunteers had another
noon. Students with names starting informed on what the next procedure case of an emergency or problem on boxed lunch, another safety briefing,
with M-Z register noon to 3 p.m.
would be every step of the way.” the aircraft prior to personnel boarding. their bracelets scanned for
Re-registration and registration will
On the departure day, Friday, “It was great to ride in an actual military accountability and loaded onto the
be at the Seoul Americna High School
volunteers from all areas of the peninsula aircraft,” said Emily Hall, an Army aircraft for the return trip to Kunsan AB.
gymnasium May 18-20. May 18,
students with names beginning with arrived at Kunsan Air Base via helicopter, dependent who was accompanied by her The final pit stop for the volunteers
A-F may come from 8 a.m. to noon; military vehicle, bus and train. Prior to 4-year-old daughter Ana. “They showed was going through the immigration
G-L, noon -3 p.m. their departure from home stations, the us the refueling room and we got to lay process back at Kunsan AB. Volunteers
May 19 students with names coded bracelets were scanned to down in it and see the air and the ocean.” had their bags searched and their
beginning with M-R may register 8 maintain accountability. “My favorite part of the whole trip passports stamped back into Korea.
a.m. to noon; S-Z, noon -3 p.m. May After their arrival, a search of their was looking out the airplane windows,” Even though volunteers said they
20 registration is open to all students bags and person was performed. added Ana. enjoyed the free trip to Japan, they never
who have not yet registered. Following the search, IDs and passports After about a two-hour flight, the lost sight of the real mission and why
received validation. After everyone was plane landed in the U.S. Naval Air Facility they were there.
Changes in Ration checked in, they went into a secure in Atsugi, Japan, and bracelets were “This was a great experience,” said
Control Registration again scanned for accountability. Hall. “I became more familiar with the
The USFK will require that all The volunteers expected sleeping information I got through the orientation.”
family members, including children accommodations to be on cots in the “The fly-away went real well, as
under 10 years of age, be registered installation’s fitness facility, but were planned, 100 percent,” added Sun Park,
in the Defense Biometric informed on arrival that they each had a director of the Kunsan Family Support
Identification System. Registering room -- complete with kitchenette and Center. “I am glad everything turned out
all family members will allow USFK cable TV -- waiting for them at the as planned ... and everyone on the fly-
to make a better estimate of the Combined Bachelor Housing. away seemed to enjoy the exercise while
Department of Defense affiliated “The best part of this trip was finding completing it.”
noncombatant population for NEO.
This registration initiative will also
provide the USFK ration control
system with accurate family size
information to more accurately
determine if commissary spending
limits are being exceeded.
DBIDS registration will also
constitute registration for ration
control for new personnel. New
arrivals will no longer be required Above: Four-year-old Ana Hall, Area II
to submit a USFK Form 42 (Ration dependent, reaches for her train ticket at the
Control Card Application) to Iksan Train Station, before boarding the
request a ration control card. returning train to Seoul, May 1. Ana and her
However, they will still have to visit mother Emily volunteered to travel to Japan as
an area issuing agent office to part of the Courageous Channel exercise.
request Ration Cards be cut and to Right: Children participating in the exercise
pick up their cards. splashed in a fountain outside of Iksan Train
Station, before departing for Seoul, May 1.
May 13, 2005
4 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly The Morning Calm Weekly
AD
chief of staff. “Our intent is to recognize rules and regulations for the CAB in the
Soldiers who demonstrate and live the near future, officials said.
Warrior Ethos.” Although the final design of the CAB
The CAB may be awarded to any has not yet been released, officials said
Soldier, branch and military occupational the award should be available this
specialty immaterial, performing assigned summer through unit supply and for
duties in an area where hostile fire pay or purchase in military clothing sales stores.
imminent danger pay is authorized, who For information on the CAB, see the
is personally present and actively engaging soon-to-be-operational CAB Web site at
or being engaged by the enemy, and www.army.mil/symbols/combatbadges.
GOES
prosperity.” and their families assigned to the Songtan
During the event, LaPorte praised the community have significantly enhanced the
award recipients, as well as emphasized the ROK/U.S. alliance and served to greatly
importance and the need for each American improve the quality of life for assigned
contribution to the ROK/US alliance. personnel
“Each military member, civilian and family Yi Hun-hui – President of the
member are ambassadors who represent Korea Special Tourism Association,
America, and I encourage them to get Pyeongtaek Chapter. He has been a leader
involved and give back to our host in promoting understanding and cultural
community.” exchange between USFK and the
Each award recipient received a flower Pyongtaek community. He is one of the
bouquet and a plaque from LaPorte before driving forces behind a grassroots effort
being ushered into a formal dinner with highlighting local community support for
entertainment. USFK personnel working and living in Area
HERE
“This friendship between us is a very III
good thing,” said Hon. Park Young Chul, Park Cheong-kyu –
one of the award recipients. “We are very Superintendent of the Korean National
happy to be good neighbors.” Police, Kunsan. He has provided
Nine Korean nationals were recognized unprecedented force protection and
by LaPorte, for exceptional contributions that investigative support for the
enhance quality of life for military members servicemembers and families assigned to the
and promote positive host-nation relations Kunsan Air Base community
between ROK/U.S. relations. They are: Shin Sang-il – President of the
Dr. Park Jung-ki – president of Daegu/Gyeongbuk Korean Corporate
Korean Corporate Members, Association of Members, Association of the U.S. Army. For
the U.S. Army. He has been a friend, nearly 40 years he has been a passionate
benefactor and strong supporter of the ROK/ supporter of USFK personnel throughout
U.S. alliance for more than 20 years Area IV. His sustained dedication and
Lee Se-jong – director of the civil- contributions toward strengthening the
military relations team, Gyeonggi Province ROK/U.S. alliance are without equal
II. Known to most Soldiers and U.S. civilians Hon. Park Young-chul – Chairman
as “Daniel,” Lee serves as a member of the of the Korea-America Friendship Society,
Korean-American Partnership Council and Gwangju Chapter. He is also a former
operates the USFK-Related Matters ambassador to the U.S. and current Vice
Consultation Center in Gyeonggi Province President of the Gwangju Amateur Sports
Hong Myung-ja – American Red Association who has built a strong bridge
Cross volunteer at the 18th Medical of friendship between U.S. personnel and
Command. She has graciously shared her the citizens of Gwangju
experience and immense pharmaceutical Lee Soon-hyoung – President of
knowledge with an ever-changing staff of Daw Kee Agency Co., Ltd., and has been a
Soldiers and civilians at the 121st General strong supporter of U.S. Navy Sailors in
Hospital outpatient pharmacy Chinhae and the thousands of visiting sailors
Cho Tae-hun – Advisor to the from the seventh fleet for nearly a decade.
for help. ThomasToivi Blatt, a survivor of Sobibor death camp, tells U.S. Railways lead to the Sobibor camp. The concentration camp
“Come out little one, you will be my shoeshine and Korean Soldiers about his ordeal during World War II. was built by the German Army in 1942 in Eastern Poland.
boy,” a German officer told Blatt.
The rest of Blatt’s family was sent to the gas
chambers.
“Sometimes we have a tendency to forget,” said
Sgt. 1st Class Sherinette Haynes, 2nd Infantry
Division Equal Opportunity advisor. “As it’s called
‘Days of Remembrance,’ we come together to
remember what happened during the Holocaust.”
By U.S. presidental proclamation, Americans are
encouraged to reflect on the Holocaust May 1-8.
“I believe our Soldiers know generally what
happened during the Holocaust,” Haynes said. “But
I hope this event will spark them into going online
and research on their own.”
See Survivor
Survivor, Page 8 Camp Casey Soldiers from the 177th Finance Battalion participate in a“Days of Remembrance” event May 5 at the Warrior Club.
8 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly
6
May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly
Area
AreaII The
The Morning
Morning Calm
Calm Weekly
Weekly
Threat
the bag, revealing another empty piece
of luggage folded up inside.
Tauke gave the “all clear” at 10:15
E-mail david.mcnally@us.army.mil
from Page 5
to anyone. If not, walk away and call
the MPs. Let people know to stay
away, and don’t use cell phones in the
AD
a.m., and praised the teams involved for vicinity of the package.”
their quick reaction and cooperation. Tauke encouraged Soldiers and
“It went well,” he said. “Ninety-nine civilians to remain aware of their
percent of the time, there is nothing to surroundings and remember that there
a threat, but we did the right thing.” is always a potential for terrorist threats.
If a Soldier or civilian sees a “We must all remain vigilant,” he
suspicious package, they should take said, “not only on the installation, but
immediate action, Tauke said. off as well.”
“First, make sure it really is
unattended,” he said. “Ask if it belongs
Fair
interested in learning more about, and
E-mail stephanie.a.pearson@us.army.mil
keepin’ it
legal
Capt. Joon K. Hong
improve the experience of jurors. In Col. Timothy K. McNulty, commander, Area II Support Activity, and 19 members of the Area II Support Activity struggle in a tug-of-war
some courts, judges can instruct jurors competition with Mayor Park Jang-kyu, Yongsan District and 19 Korean government officials representing Yongsan-ku’s 20 townships, to
about key legal issues at the start of determine the winners at the annual Yongsan-ku Citizen’s Day celebration, May 1. The ‘Tug’ ended in a draw. The Eighth U.S. Army band also
the trial, instead of at the end. More participated and played several musical numbers while marching in a parade held on the Yongsan Boys High School in Huamdong, adjacent
See Jury
Jury, Page 10 to Camp Coiner.
10 May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Area II The Morning Calm Weekly
than 100 open slots any child who courts are permitting jurors to take notes during the trial. on a verdict to adequately protect the interests of the
has not had a physical since Sept Some courts also permit jurors to submit possible questions accused?
30, 2004. The annual physical is to be asked of witnesses, under the supervision of a judge. There have been a number of reforms to make jury service
good for 12 months. Please have And many jurors are supplied with notebooks to keep copies a better experience for jurors. Search the newspaper to learn
your child's medical record, of documents, information and evidence. of those in the community and state. Can you think of any
immunization card, and sports form Focus Questions other reforms that may be needed in the future?
ready when you come to your The Supreme Court has reasoned that the primary (Editor’s note: this article can be found on the American Bar
appointment. Call Pediatric Clinic at purpose of a jury is to prevent government oppression of Association website: http://www.abanet.org/publiced/lawday/
737-8072 for an appointment.
the accused. Do you think this purpose has been served if 05nie2.pdf )
most, but not all, jurors agree with the government’s decision
to prosecute? How many jurors do you think need to agree E-mail joon.hong@korea.army.mil
The Morning Calm Weekly Area II May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly 11
Yongsan Fire & Emergency Services receives DoD award
By Alex Harrington
Area II Public Affairs
YONGSAN — For achieving the highest degree
of excellence in mission support and fire protection
management, the Area II Fire & Emergency Services
Division received the Korea-level Department of
Defense “Fire Department of the Year Award”
during a ceremony May 6 on South Post.
The Fire & Emergency Services Division was
recognized for its achievement and accomplishments
in direct support of Area II Support Activity through
its safety education programs, handling unexploded
ordnance emergencies and conducting fire
extinguisher and first-aid training.
“We conducted tremendous amounts of fire
safety education for the Area II Community,
reaching out to more than 22,000 members of our
community in spreading the fire safety awareness
message,” said Fire Chief Alex Temporado, Area II
Fire & Emergency Services Division.
Handling unexploded ordnance also earned them SGT. CHRISTOPHER SELMEK
merit for the annual award. Installation Management Agency-Korea Region Director Brig. Gen. H.T. Landwermeyer Jr., congratulates members of the Area II
In 2004, residents living adjacent to Gate #37 Fire & Emergency Services Division for the achievement of winning the Korea-level Department of Defense “Fire Department of the
near Blackhawk Village were alerted, and some were Year Award” during a ceremony, May 6.
evacuated after the discovery of an unexploded “We were selected as the ‘Best Army Fire II commander, Department of Public Works and
ordnance artillery round by a Department of Public Department’ in South Korea,” said Temporado, the community. The firefighters of Area II are
Works construction crew. adding that the department will be competing against grateful for all the support.”
“We mitigated an unexploded ordnance Department of Defense fire departments from around Installation Management Agency-Korea Region
emergency of a live 105mm Korean war artillery the world for the “Best Fire Department in Director Brig. Gen. H.T. Landwermeyer Jr. and Area
round found in Black Hawk Village,” said Department of Defense” award. II Commander Col. Timothy K. McNulty
Temporado. Temporado extended his gratitude to all involved congratulated the firefighters personally May 6
Winning the “Best Army Fire Department” award who helped usher in DoD’s award. during a visit to the fire station.
makes them eligible to compete with other fire “I would just like to say that this was definitely a
departments for the highest award. team effort with tremendous support from the Area E-mail harringtona@korea.army.mil
Ad goes here
May 13, 2005
12 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Area II The Morning Calm Weekly
Community News
DHL 15th Anniversary 1st Italian Wine Festival Late Night Movie
The 15th Dragon Hill Lodge Anniversary The First Italian Wine Festival will be held Screening
will be held at 5 p.m. May 20 in the 6 p.m. today – Sunday at Dragon Hill The Sejong Center for the Performing Arts
Courtyard. The anniversary includes “A Lodge. Italian food, wines and romantic hosts a late night movie screening at 10
Taste of DHL” reception, 3 kilometer Family songs will be offered throughout the p.m. every Friday. For information, call 399-
Fun Run and a Block Party. For information, festival. For information, call 738-2222. 111 4.
call 738-2222.
The Asian X Games Spring Fountain Garden
3rd PCS Garage Sale The Asian X Games will be held May 27- Festival
The Third Annual PCS garage sale will be 29 at Jamsil Stadium. A free shuttle is The Sejong Center hosts the spring
11 a.m. - 3 p.m. May 21 beside Dragon Hill available for those attending the games. festival at 12:20 p.m. May 20 at the
Lodge’s “The Point” upper parking garage. Admission is free. For information, log fountain squard behind the Arts Center.
For information, call 738-2222. on to www.uso.org/korea. For information, call 399-1623.
Ad goes here
The Morning Calm Weekly
May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly 13
Battle of Bulge quilt honors vets father’s memory
By By Eric Cramer unit badges from Vietnam, simply because veterans sent
Army News Service them to Prohaska.
WASHINGTON — Debbie Lehman Prohaska wanted Among details on the quilt are two panels containing
to do something to honor her father, who had been Pfc. original art work by Hank Stairs, an artist who served with
Harry Lehman when he was severely injured by a landmine the 30th Infantry Division during the Battle of the Bulge.
during Operation Market Garden in 1944. One depicts an incident Stairs witnessed, in which Nazi
“Dad came to me with these patches from uniforms, soldiers disguised inAmerican uniforms and drivingAmerican
and said ‘I want you to make a quilt,’” she said. “Mom had jeeps were repulsed from a bridge at Stavelot, Belgium. The
quilted – I didn’t know how to quilt, but I told him I’d work second is a memorial to World War II artist Bill Mauldin,
it out.” which shows Mauldin’s famous Soldiers “Willy and Joe”
Her father had given her the shoulder patches from several standing over Mauldin’s grave.
different units that saw action in World War II. He asked her On May 4, Prohaska was scheduled to meet a group of
to make a quilt honoring the Battle of the Bulge. World War II veterans at the National World War II Memorial
She decided she needed more patches to complete in Washington. Although she eventually met the group, the
the quilt. quilt attracted attention from many of the memorial’s visitors.
“I started contacting the Battle of the Bulge veterans “That’s my unit patch, right there, the 87th Infantry,”
organizations,” she said. “These people would send me their said Talley Kelley, a Battle of the Bulge veteran. “I was
uniform patches – some of them had been laying around in with D Company, the machine gun company. The war
ring boxes for 60 years – and I’d add them to the quilt. I got ended on my birthday when I was in a shell hole in
a lot of great stories from these guys who would say ‘Tell Czechoslovakia.”
your Dad…” and tell me things that had happened to them Kelley said only 11 members of his company are still
during the war.” alive. “We keep in touch. I don’t think people realize
The quilt was “about 90 percent finished” when now just how young we were back then.”
Prohaska’s father passed away in February of this year. He said the quilt was a great honor to veterans of
“I had to learn to sew and quilt, and I had to research the battle.
World War II and the Battle of the Bulge to complete Dad’s Paul Shambaugh served with naval construction
request,” Prohaska said. ERIC CRAMER battalion “Seabees” on Eniwetok atoll and Guam during
Prohaska said the quilt, which she has named the “Quilt Talley Kelley, a Battle of the Bulge veteran, points to his unit World War II.
of Love,” is a work in progress, as more and more veterans insignia, the 87th Infantry, on Debbie Prohaska’s “I’ve never seen anything like this. It’s just a wonderful
provide her with additional information. commemorative quilt. Prohaska made the quilt at the request thing,” he said of the quilt.
“I found out this one unit badge was worn so that it is of her father who was also a combat veteran of World War II. Spc. Jennifer Hutt of the 902nd Military Intelligence Group
diamond-shaped, not square like I’d guessed, so I’m going said the “Air Force” provided such great assistance to his was also impressed by Prohaska’s effort.
to have to reattach it,” she said. unit during the war, even though it was the Army Air Corps “I think it’s a tremendous honor to the people who served
Not everything on the quilt is from World War II. An Air until 1948, after the war’s end. in that generation,” Hutt said. “I’m very impressed by her
Force patch is included, at her father’s request, because he The quilt also includes qualification badges and some pride in her father’s service.”
May 13, 2005
14 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly The Morning Calm Weekly
May 13-19
Million Dollar Million Dollar A Lot Like A Lot Like Ice Princess G Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13
Baby PG-13 Baby PG-13 Love PG-13 Love PG-13
Be Cool PG-13 Boogeyman Son of The No Show Alone in the Million Dollar A Lot Like
PG-13 Mask PG Dark R Baby PG-13 Love PG-13
Be Cool PG-13 Amityville Amityville The Ring Too No Show No Show The Ring Too
Horror R Horror R PG-13 PG-13
A Lot Like A Lot Like A Lot Like Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13 The Ring Too The Ring Too
Love PG-13 Love PG-13 Love PG-13 PG-13 PG-13
Diary of a Mad
Amityville Million Dollar No Show No Show No Show No Show
Black Woman
Horror R Baby PG-13 PG-13
Be Cool PG-13 A Lot Like Million Dollar Million Dollar A Lot Like Ice Princess G Ice Princess G
Love PG-13 Baby PG-13 Baby PG-13 Love PG-13
Sahara PG-13 Sahara PG-13 Be Cool PG-13 No Show Be Cool PG-13 The Ring Too The Ring Too
PG-13 PG-13
Amityville Horror Ice Princess -- Casey Be Cool -- Chili Palmer The Ring TToo
oo Million Dollar Baby XXX: State of the
In 1974, police discovered has never quite fit in. sees a friend killed while Sequel to the horror flick Frankie Dunn is a veteran Union -- NSA Agent
the entire DeFeo family, all Caught between her he’s at lunch, and when he The Ring, Naomi Watts boxing trainer who has Augustus Gibbons, fresh
slaughtered as they slept fantasy of becoming a visits the wife of the reprises her role as Rachel devoted his life to the ring off the success of his last
calmly in their beds. championship figure deceased, he pitches Keller, who, six months and has little to show for it; renegade recruitment,
Ronald DeFeo confessed skater and her strong- himself as her new after the events of the first he’s estrangement from his once again finds himself in
to murdering his parents willed mother, who has her business partner, hoping to film, moves to Astoria, daughter and a fighter he’s need of an outsider.
and four siblings, and on the fast track to Harvard, enter the music industry. Ore., with her son, Aidan, groomed into contender Gibbons and his new
claimed it was the “voices” she can only hope to be like Chili takes on a would-be to escape their memories status has signed with agent, also code-named
that told him to do it. One Nikki, Tiffany and Gen - pop star as a client but of what happened in another manager. Then, “XXX,” must track a
year later, George and three elite skating soon finds himself dealing Seattle. When a few locals Maggie Fitzgerald enters dangerous military splinter
Kathy Lutz move their family prodigies who are with Russian mobsters, an start dying, however, and a his life and announces she group led by Willem Dafoe
into the house, thinking it ruthlessly competing on incompetent manager, and strange videotape needs a trainer. Frankie that is conspiring to
was going to be their the US National circuit. other complications. reappears, Rachel regards her as a dubious overthrow the U.S.
dream home. The Lutz Casey takes on the becomes aware that the prospect, as she’s too old, Government in the nation’s
family only lasted 28 days challenge of her life when creepy Samara is back lacks experience, and has capital.
in their home after they were she finds herself and after Aidan. no technique. Finally won
terrorized by a demonic competing against the over by her determination,
force that drove them away. best to make it into the Frankie takes on Maggie,
Based on the true story. championship circuit. forging an emotional bond
as they train.
Miss
Hitch PG-13 No Show Congeniality 2 Phantom of the No Show No Show No Show
PG-13 Opera PG-13
XXX: State of XXX: State of XXX: State of Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13 The Ring Too The Ring Too
the Union PG-13 the Union PG-13 the Union PG-13 PG-13 PG-13
Diary of a Mad Diary of a Mad
A Lot Like Million Dollar Million Dollar Black Woman Black Woman No Show XXX: State of
Love PG-13 Baby PG-13 Baby PG-13 PG-13 PG-13 the Union PG-13
Million Dollar Million Dollar Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13 No Show XXX: State of the The Ring Too
Baby PG-13 Baby PG-13 Union PG-13 PG-13
XXX: State of XXX: State of XXX: State of Man of the Man of the
Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13
the Union PG-13 the Union PG-13 the Union PG-13 House PG-13 House PG-13
Diary of a Mad Diary of a Mad Diary of a Mad Diary of a Mad
Ice Princess G Ice Princess G Ice Princess G Black Woman Black Woman Black Woman Black Woman
PG-13 PG-13 PG-13 PG-13
Ice Princess G Ice Princess G Ice Princess G Because of Because of Be Cool PG-13 Be Cool PG-13
Winn-Dixie PG Winn-Dixie
PG
The Morning Calm Weekly
May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly 15
Applying wisdom of the 12-step tradition
By Chaplain (Capt.) Patrick Rohen they are not active in a formal place of worship, might, From my own experience, and in connecting with
1/194th Maintenance Battalion nonetheless, be practitioners of something beyond the experiences of others, I have come to value the
A number of years ago, a minister in a church with whom themselves?” Again, this same person answered in the spirituality associated with the 12-Step Tradition. The
I was familiar, made the following statement: “There is a affirmative. 12-Step Tradition first became popular among people
difference between being religious and being spiritual.” A simple way of restating these concepts is in this recovering from alcohol abuse. The 12-Step Tradition
This same individual then went on to say that being manner: Going to a church, mosque or synagogue does is now being utilized by people struggling not only with
religious, in and of itself, does not necessarily make not guarantee that someone is connected with a power alcohol addiction, but with other challenges.
someone spiritual. After thinking about what had just greater than that individual’s own self. In my own Although it formally became popular in America after
been said, I asked this person, “Do you believe that there tradition (Catholic), someone once said the following to World War II, its roots go back much, much further.
are a lot of people in this world who are religious and not me about this line of reasoning: “Gee, Father, that explains The beauty and wisdom of this spiritual approach to our
necessarily spiritual?” The answer was affirmative: “Yes.” why so many mean and nasty people go to church.” lives, is that it can be practiced by any person in any
After considering what had just been said, I then Although we might be taken back by such a comment, society at any time. Furthermore, it accepts a person
remarked, “I suppose such a position as you espouse there does seem to be a point of truth in what was stated: exactly where she or he might be in life and helps her or
might help explain why there are good people (and some Going to a church, mosque or synagogue does not make, him move into a greater dimension. The 12-Step Tradition
not so good) in all religious traditions.” Additionally, I in and of itself, someone a good person. What, then, is of spirituality helps bridge the gap between religion, or
asked the following question: “Might it be possible, then, the solution to balancing the relationship between being the lack thereof, and the encounter with that which is
that there are many people in this world who, although religious and being spiritual? truly spiritual.
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16
May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Feature The Morning Calm Weekly
By David McNally
Area I Public Affairs
ILSAN — Throngs of automobile
enthusiasts descended on the new Korea
International Exhibition Center April 29-
May 8 for the 2005 Seoul Motor Show.
Officials claimed it as the biggest
ever in the show’s history. This is the
fifth such exhibition since 1995.
Korean President Roh Mu-hyun and
900 guests officially opened the
internationally-sanctioned event.
Organizers said 211 different
automobile models were displayed
during the 10-day extravaganza. The
show featured 22 new brands and 20
concept cars.
Officials hoped the motor show would A model greets visitors at the Jeep booth.
showcase the nation’s 50-year-old auto
manufacturing industry to the world.
Many domestic car companies used
the show to unveil new models. Thirty-
three manufacturers from 10 countries
participated.
The venue is the largest exhibition
center in Korea. The facility celebrated Many exhibitors provide entertainment to visitors, like this magic performance at the Kia booth.
its grand opening April 29 with the motor
show being its first exhibition.
Ilsan, a Seoul suburb, was well-
prepared for the nearly one million
visitors. While many people arrived by
subway or bus, organizers prepared
additional parking lots near the
exhibition hall.
The next Seoul Motor Show is
scheduled for 2007.
Ar my goes live
with Web registry
for child care
By Shadi May
Army News Service
Red Cross Classes
SAN ANTONIO — The U.S. Army Family
The American Red Cross is offering
Child Care program now offers the
a variety of classes in May.
Upcoming classes include first aid ArmyFCC.com — a Web-based information
and adult, child and infant CPR. and referral tool for parents considering using
To sign up on Yongsan Garrison, go home-based care.
to the American Red Cross office The FCC program provides military members
located upstairs in the Moyer or qualified civilians a home away from home for
Community Services Center. Payment their children through military family members or
must be made at the time of signup. independent contractors in individual housing units
For information, call 738-3760. located on a military installation, in government-
controlled housing off the installation or civilian
Pacificwide Slowpitch
housing off the installation.
Softball Tournament
“We hope ArmyFCC.com will allow parents
The Community Recreation Division,
to view the program in a way they haven’t been
DMWR, Area II Support Activity,
Yongsan, Korea will host the able to do before,” said Marilyn Judge, director
Pacificwide Men’s and Women’s of Fort Sam Houston FCC. “Getting information
Slowpitch Softball Tournament, 27-30 out to the perspective parents is very helpful to
May. This tournament is open to active us, parents and providers.”
duty military, DOD, DAC personnel and A virtual tour of an FCC home offers parents,
dependents who are 19 years of age or who may be reluctant to visit a series of homes
older and not in high school. An entry in order to make a selection, pictures and
fee of $200 is required payable to MWR, information they need to know to make an
Area II Support Activity no later than important decision.
15 May. Registration will be limited to “It’s making our referral process much more
ROGER EDWARDS
the first 32 men’s teams and the first 16 efficient,” added Judge. “The providers will make
women’s teams. Billeting will be
provided by the host command at no
Leap of Faith their own updates from their home computers.”
“It is an opportunity for us to showcase our
cost with priority given to out of Leapers like the above Soldier will have many chances to test their courage, as Area homes and really introduce ourselves as
country teams. III MWR and BOSS will make the trip to "Bigbungee," the 190-foot bungee tower at independent businesses,” said Shawn Lowery,
For information, contact the Cheongpung Land, a monthly event this summer. The next trip is planned for May an FCC child-care provider at Fort Sam
Tournament Director, Bennie L. 21. Each trip will be limited to 40 participants. Cost is $55 per person and includes Houston. “The program helps break the
Jackson at Yongsan at 738-8608 or a bungee jump and a ride on the giant swing or the ejection seat, round trip babysitter stereotype, moving us to a new
JacksonBE@korea.army.mil. transportation and lunch. For information and reservations, call 753-8825. category.”
Upcoming Concerts
Rock bands Quiet Riot and Skid Row
will perform outdoor concerts Friday at
Yongsan Garrison, 7 p.m. Saturday at
Country comes to Korea
Camp Casey and 5 p.m. Sunday at Camp Korea Region MWR
Stanley. Concerts on Camp Casey will
YONGSAN – Two performers will be bringing a little
be behind Primo’s Club, and concerts
“country” to Korea. Mark Wills and Jolie Edwards will be
on Camp Stanley will be in the parking
touring installations.
lot behind the commissary.
For showtimes or other information, As a teenager in Georgia, Wills grew up listening to pop
contact Morale, Welfare and metal bands & playing in metal garage bands. As he grew into
Recreation. an adult, his taste shifted to country pop and new traditionalist
Country music acts Mark Wills and country. At 17 years of age, he entered and won the Buckboard
Jolie Edwards will perform a concert Country Music Showcase. For five years, he played at the
tour of Korea May 19 through 25. club five nights a week. Eventually Wills’ work on demo tapes
Concert dates are as follows: was noticed, earning him a contract with Mercury Nashville.
May 19 - Arrive ROK Wills 1996 self-titled debut album brought him into the national
May 20 - Area III spotlight with mega-hits “Jacob’s Ladder” and “Places I’ve
May 21 - Area IV Never Been Before.” In 1999, Wills won the American Country
May 22 - Area II Music award for Top New Male Vocalist. In 2003, he recorded
May 23 - Day Off and released what became the No. 1 most played song of 2003.
May 24 - Area I Wills has spent time touring with the Sergeant Major of the
May 25 - Area I Army’s Hope & Freedom Tours in Afghanistan and Iraq.
Jolie Edwards grew up as a shy girl in Omaha, Nebraska, singing
Submitting to TMWC only in her bedroom behind a closed door. Her mother encouraged
To have an event or activity highlighted her break through her shell and share her voice with the world at 10
in The Morning Calm Weekly, send
years old. She began performing in talent shows until she earned a
event information, including all petinent
full time gig playing six nights a week as a senior in high school. She
details and a point of contact name and
met her husband (Marty Edwards) who was a deejay emceeing a
telephone number, to
show at one of the clubs. WANDA CLEMENTS
MorningCalmWeekly@korea.army.mil.
After a two-year hiatus, Edwards began performing again Country singer Jolie Edwards, pictured with guitarist Storm Rhodes,
Deadline for submission is close of
as a one-woman show. Often performing four sets a night gave will perform in Korea May 19-25.
business the Friday prior to the week
the item is to be published. her experience not only as a singer but also as a comedienne MWR is dedicated to bringing quality entertainment to the
For information, call Staff Sgt. Mark and emcee. Her show expanded to Oklahoma City and opened military in Korea. All performances are open to ID cardholders
Porter at 738-3355. the doors to a recording deal. Edwards has also performed for and free of charge. For information on showtimes, contact
the men and women in the military deployed overseas. your local MWR Entertainment Office or 723-3749.
May 13, 2005 Page 21
etc. The event will be at Camp support specialist with the 604th Air Paintball teammates use combat skills to reinforce and support one another on the range.
Humphreys Community Activity Support Operations Squadron at
Center, Bldg. 110. Camp Casey, said, “A big part is the
Preregistration is required and adrenaline rush – the action. It’s just
will be accepted until close of fun.”
business Friday. For information “We had eight teams participating
and registration, contact Bill in the KORO-sponsored tournament,”
Spearman at 753-8804. said Area III Community Activities
Installation-wide Post Center Director Jim Hogrebe. “There
Run were eight teams of five players
All units, civilian employees, family (actually 39 players as one team
members and contractors are invited member was unable to make the trip)
to run in the first Post Run, beginning who were the first to play on our new
at 7:30 a.m. May 24. The run is the range.” Once “hit” a paintball player is down for the Volunteer paintball referee Sgt. Tim Walley, 52nd
KATUSA-U.S. Soldier Friendship There was one team from Camp round. A teammate still in play may grab the Aviation Brigade, was one of the refs on hand
Week kick-off event and promises to Eagle, four teams from Area I, one downed players’ weapon for an additional to keep score, settle disputes and enforce
be fun for all. For information, call Ernie all-Air Force team from Camp Casey,
Davis at 753-6735. supply of paint pellets. safety.
one team from Yongsan and one from
Humphreys. Several of the teams playing area,” he said, “and 80 sets The facility is open for business.
KATUSA-U.S. Soldier included a mix of Korean Augmentee of paintball gear – guns and masks.” “We’ll be operating Thursdays for
Friendship Week to the U.S. Army and U.S. Soldiers. Humphreys paintball range was Sergeant’s Time,” Hogrebe said, “and
Opening ceremonies held at
“The tournament was sponsored by recently moved from Beacon Hill. on Saturdays for Fun and Games.
Freedom Field at 1:30 p.m., May 23
Recreation Programs, Korea Regional “Since the move, our MWR staff “There are restrictions though,” he
featuring traditional Korean music,
Office, Yongsan. KORO provided a and volunteers have done a great job continued. “CAC representatives must
dance and performances. Sporting
events include basketball, softball,
night of lodging for those who had to in cleaning up the site and making it a be available before we’ll open the
Gima-Jon, Korean Wrestling, 5km Run, travel to get here,” said Hogrebe, “as playable location,” said Hogrebe. field, anyone wanting use of the field
Relay of Ranks Race, Tug-of-War and well as entry fees, a cookout and “We’ve put up netting to protect has to make reservations two weeks
Installation Post Wide Run/walk. trophies for each member of the top spectators and have cut and removed ahead of time, and there is a $100
Closing ceremonies will be held May three teams.” brush, shrubbery and small trees. We deposit that will be credited toward
26 at Freedom Field beginning at 1:30 The range still needs some work expect to install additional paint on the reservation date. For
p.m. For information, call Christopher according to Hogrebe, but it’s in improvements over the next few information and reservations, call 753-
Ruffin at 753-6089. business. “We have a 36-by-70 meter months.” 8825 or 753-8828.
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May 13, 2005 Page 25
College Fair
The Senior Girl Scouts are hosting a
Friendship
college fair 9 – 11 a.m. and 1 – 3 p.m.
May 26 at the Taegu American School Tournament
gym. For information, call Brittany Jeremy Shields (#13), Daegu
Weigle at 764-4085. United Soccer Club,
challenges a player from the
Food Handler Daegu Nambu Police Station
Certification Class during the Inaugural Area IV
The 154th Medical Detachment is Support Activity/Daegu
offering a food handler certification University Friendship Soccer
class June 20. Registration deadline is Tournament Saturday at the
June 7. All Soldiers and patrons Taegu American School field
handling or serving food at public on Camp George. United went
events are required have the food on to win the game 2-1. The
handler certification. To sign up or for Osan Air Base “Black” squad
information, call Staff Sgt. Victoria
won the round-robin
Cobaris at 764-4618.
tournament. Also participating
were the Osan Air Base “White”
Sure Start
The Taegu American School Sure Start
squad, Kunsan Air Base and
program is accepting applications for Daegu University. The event
fall 2005. Children must be four years was co-hosted by United and
of age or older by Oct. 31. Applicants Daegu University. United is
must be military command sponsored comprised of Soldiers, civilians
and have ranks between E-1 and E-4. and family members from
Class size is limited. For information, Daegu and Camp Carroll.
GALEN PUTNAM
call the school at 768-9501.
The Morning Calm Weekly Area IV 27 May 13, 2005
http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly
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May 13, 2005
28 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Area IV The Morning Calm Weekly
Area IV to celebrate Army’s 230th birthday with day of activities, formal ball
19th Theater Support Command Public Affairs performance, martial arts demonstration and more. meal. Uniform is Mess/Dress Blues or Class A’s with
This year’s Area IV Army Birthday Celebration will All Area IV personnel are encouraged to attend. white shirt and bow tie for Soldiers and black tie/formal
begin at 7 a.m., June 14, on Kelly Field at Camp Walker. The U.S. Army Birthday Ball-South will be at 6 evening wear for family members and civilians.
The all-day event will feature sporting events and p.m., June 18 at the GS Plaza Hotel in Daegu. For information, contact your unit representative
games, such as softball, tug-of-war, 5K run, This time-honored tradition will give Soldiers, or call Sgt. Maj. Shirley Kerlegan at 768-7423 or Sgt.
horseshoes and checkers, culminating in a presentation family members and civilian employees a chance to Maj. Carey Grant at 768-8363.
of awards and the Commander’s Cup. formally honor the U.S. Army for defending freedom More details about the Army Birthday Celebration
Other events include a streamer ceremony, and democracy for more than two centuries. and Ball are available at http://19tsc.korea.army.mil
barbecue, Republic of Korea Army Honor Guard Tickets are now on sale for $35, or $30 for a vegetarian under “Hot Topics.”
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May 13, 2005
30 http://ima.korea.army.mil/morningcalmweekly Korean Language The Morning Calm Weekly
Language Instructor
Minsook Kwon
‘ jee-hah-choel’
The phrase of the week
“Let’s take the subway.”
.
Jee-hah-choel tahp-see-dah.
the subway Let’s take
(Doek-soo-goong)-eh
gah-bo-syoe-soe-yo?
Ah-nee-oh.
Gah-chee
gah-sheel-ggah-yo?
Jo-suem-nee-dah.
Gue-roem,
shee-choeng-yoek-eh-soe
neh-reep-see-dah.
Ahl-geh-suem-nee-dah.