humphreys happenings - december 2014

HOLIDAYMEALS-TO-GO

Roast Turkey or Baked Ham, plus all the fixin’s

Roast Turkey Only - $65 Turkey Package – $100 *Serves 8-10 people Meal includes:

d Roast Turkey w/ Giblet Gravyg Country Style Stuffing d Dinner Rollsd Mashed Potatoesd Pumpkin Pie d Your choice of Green Beans Almondine or Buttered Corn

Baked Ham Only $70Baked Ham Package – $110 *Serves 8-10 people Meal includes the following:

r Baked Ham w/ Brown Sugar Raisin Glazer Dinner Rolls r Sweet Potatoes (Yams) r Mashed Potatoesr Pumpkin Pie r Your choice of Green Beans Almondine or Buttered Corn

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HOLIDAYMEALS-TO-GO

To Go Extras - *Serve 10 people r Country Style Stuffing - $6r Brown Sugar Raisin Sauce - $5r Giblet Gravy - $5r Dinner Rolls - $4r Sweet Potatoes (Yams) - $5r Mashed Potatoes - $5r Cranberry Sauce - $5r Pumpkin Pie - $8 eachr Green Beans Almondine - $5r Buttered Corn - $5

All orders must be placed 48 hours in advance, guaranteed with a credit card number and expiration date, along with your name and phone number.

Cancellations with 48 hours advance notice are penalty-free. Full fee will be charged to any cancellations within 48 hours of your pickup date.

For more information and to place an order, contact 753-8189 or 754-3101.

ARTS AND CRAFTS CENTERDSN 753-6706

Monthly Special WorkshopsListed monthly classes are not a part of a class series. Each class is separate.

Fabric Christmas Wreath Making (1 Session): $20 includes materialsDecember 6, 1 - 3 p.m.

Scented Aroma Ornament Making (1 Session): $10 includes materialsDecember 7, 1 - 2 p.m.

Soy Candle in a Christmas Mug Making (2 Sessions): $20 includes materialsDecember 10 & 17, 11 a.m. - noon

Blush & Brush (Paint Over Wine): $25 includes materialsDecember 12 & 28, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m.

Paper Craft – Flower Making (2 Sessions): $10 includes materialsDecember 24 & 31, 11 a.m. - noon

Regularly Scheduled ClassesClass registration and payment must be made 4 days prior to class. If the minimum number of participants is not met, the class will be canceled.

Korean Painting: $7 per session includes materialsWednesdays, 5 - 6 p.m.

Crochet Class: $5 instruction fee, materials not includedThursdays, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Matting & Framing Class: $15 instruction fee, materials not included Fridays, 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.

Kid’s Art Candle Clay Craft: $7 includes materialsSaturdays, 11 a.m. - noon

Kid’s Art Paper Balloon Lamp Decorating: $8 includes materialsSaturdays, 11 a.m. - noon Melt and Pour Soap Making: $10 includes materials for 2 soap barsSundays, 11 a.m. - noon

Soy Candle Making: $15 includes materials for 1 Candle Jar (5oz)Sundays, 11 a.m. - noon

Services• Custom Framing• Artsy Birthday Parties &

Other Events• Ceramic Painting• Arts & Crafts for Kids• Art Class for Adults

Have an Artsy Birthday Party!A birthday party at the Arts & Crafts center is fun, memorable, and affordable. Our birthday adventure is only $5-$10 per child, with a maximum of 15 children. The price includes a one hour art project and a room for 2.5 hours. Refreshments and room decorations are not provided. Reserve and select project at least 2 weeks in advance. Please call us for any inquiries.

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Book Club Dec. 1 at 6:30 p.m.

Knitting/Crocheting/Quilting 1st and 3rd Tuesday of the month (Dec. 2 and 16) at 2 p.m.

Game Club 1st and 3rd Thursday (Dec. 4 and 18) at 2 p.m.

Preschool Story HourEvery Thursday (Dec. 4, 11 and 18; not held on Christmas Day) at 10 a.m.

Christmas Card ExhibitionShare your Family’s favorite Christmas card that you have received anytimefrom Dec. 1 - 20. Bring them to the Library and let others have a chance tosee it on display. Entries will be uploaded to the MWR Facebook page atfacebook.com/HumphreysMWR and displayed at the Library Dec. 21 - 31.

Book of the YearHave you read a good book this year and want to share it with others? Nominate your favorite book that you’ve

checked out this past year from the Humphreys Library. Stop by the Library and vote for your favorite book Dec. 1 - 20.

Voting is open to all ages. Votes will be counted Dec. 21, and the winning book list will be announced on the Library

bulletin board and MWR Facebook page at facebook.com/HumphreysMWR on Dec. 21. All votes will be eligible for a prize

drawing for entrants. The winning entrant will receive a new, age-appropriate book!

SFC RAY E. DUKE MEMORIAL LIBRARY

DSN 753-8433

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SOCIAL NETWORKINGIS NOT SOCIAL INTERACTIONBy CPT William G Thompson, LCSW, BCD, 568th MCGA BHO

I love Facebook, Kakao, Messenger and Skype. I was stationed in Korea at Camp Casey thirteen years ago and was lucky if I could just talk to someone online, much less see them. Now I am able to have great communication with home, friends and whomever I want back in the states. Communication is so much more effective now than it was 13 years ago. With all the advances in technology, we are able to keep up with our loved ones back home instantly, but that is a two-edged sword. Many do not consider the negative side. Along with being able to see and hear things that we may have missed due to advances in technology, we can also hear about all the negative things going on as they happen rather than after the fact. We can, by proxy, experience/live through the stressors of home life while it’s happening but still not be able to do anything about most of it. This can, if not handled correctly, lead to feelings of helplessness. If these feelings happen too often, it can contribute to what is called “learned” helplessness. This can contribute to increased stress reactions by decreasing mission/work effectiveness and physical and mental health. One needs to develop a local network of friends/peers that they can talk to in real life to help with these situations.

While there is research to support how social networking helps shy, introverted or socially awkward individuals make a connection with others, there is overwhelming research that shows the negative effects of too much time on social networking. This includes but is not limited to, addictive behaviors, social isolation and narcissistic antisocial behavior. Excessive use of social media was also found to be strongly linked to underachievement at school and work. If you add a mental health diagnosis to this, research shows that excessive use of social networking can actually increase the negative symptoms of the mental illness. All this does not even begin to approach the mega problem of online bullying, which will not be discussed in this article.

Researchers from the University of Michigan found that Facebook usage over an extended period of time can also cause a change to one’s mental status. For those of you that have taken a psychology 101 class, social networking is

an excellent example of positive and negative reinforcement. Every time someone likes, shares and/or responds to a post, it reinforces the person’s desire to post similar things. If one repeatedly exposes him or herself to negative posts, (e.g. posts about poor coping skills, life miseries and basically someone who only/mostly focuses on negative things) that will cause a change in the poster’s own mental wellbeing. The opposite can also be done. If one exposes him or herself to positive posts, feedback and influence, it can contribute to improving one’s overall mental wellbeing. Like the old saying goes, “you are known by the company you keep” or “birds of a feather…”

Finding people, real live people, that you can see face to face to talk to about your interest(s) may be few and far between. You will need to step out of your comfort zone and find new topics/ways to interact with people - to have real, live contact with people. For lack of a better example, people have a basic desire to belong to a herd or pack and without a sense of connection to a herd/pack/group, it is easier to fall into a negative state of mind. I encourage you to break away from the computers, iPad, smart phones and electronic devices to look up and make a connection with others. This may mean that you have to step out of your comfort zone and get involved in activities that you may not normally do back home, like volunteer at chapels on post, with one of the schools, at ACS or teach English to the nationals who are looking for it.

While I enjoy being able to connect with family, loved ones and friends back home via social networking, I cannot depend on that for my own mental well-being. I have to have SOCIAL INTERACTION as well. Yes, social networking can be a good thing but be careful that you do not fall into the trap of believing social networking can replace live social interaction. Get out, get real and get living!

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Winter Break Field Trips Dec. 22 - Jan. 2

Dec. 22: Osan Bowling Center, noon - 5 p.m.

Dec. 24: Lotte World, 8:45 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Dec. 29: Osan Bowling Center, noon - 5 p.m.

Dec. 31: Chappy Family Park, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Dates Closed: Dec. 25 and Jan. 1

No hourly care: Dec. 24 or 31

Parents who wish to enroll their child in the SAC Winter Camp may visit Parent Central Services starting Dec. 8. Those that are in the SAC before/after school program do not need to register.

SAC Parent Advisory Council meets every 4th Wednesday, noon - 1 p.m., in Bldg. 570.

4-H Clubs offered through December: Mondays - Sewing Club

Tuesdays - Character Counts Club

Wednesdays - Energy Conservation Club

Thursdays - Public Adventures Club

Fridays - Basketball Club

Dec. 19, 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.: The SAC program will be celebrating the end of our first round of 4H clubs. New 4H club offerings will start February 2015. For more information, please contact Tiffany Harris, SAC Director at 753-8507/8822.

SAC Hourly Care: Did You Know?Hourly care parents receive 4 FREE hours of care each month per child?

If your child is in 4-H clubs your child will get 10 FREE hours of care to attend the 4-H clubs?

SCHOOL AGE CENTERDSN 753-8507

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YOUTHCENTER

YOUTH CENTERDSN 753-5614

Open to CYSS-registered youth during the upcoming winter break:

Holiday Lock-In Saturday, Dec. 20Youth will meet at the Humphreys Community Fitness Center at 9:30 p.m. Doors will close at 10 p.m. Youth Center staff will offer activities for participants all night long until 6 a.m. Activities include a holiday service project, cooking activity, sports, games, art and more. A signed parental consent form is needed for the Lock-In, and must be returned to the Youth Center by Dec. 18. Free to participate, open to all CYSS-registered youth grades 6-12.

Osan Bowling and Shopping Tuesday, Dec. 23CYSS-registered youth in grades 6-12 are invited to join the Youth Center on a trip to Osan Air Base. The group will travel via shuttle bus. The Youth Center will pay for all participants to go bowling at the Osan Bowling Center. Afterwards, youth will have an opportunity to buy dinner at the Osan food court and go shopping in the Osan BX. Youth and staff will meet at 3 p.m. at the Youth Center and are expected to return at 9 p.m. There is no registration fee, but youth need to bring dollars for food, drinks and shopping. Permission slips are due by Dec. 19.

Lotte World Ice Skating Monday, Dec. 29The Lotte World Mall in Seoul offers a large indoor ice skating rink. Other activities include shopping and arcade games. Youth will depart at 9 a.m. and return around 5 p.m. Interested youth in grades 6-12 may register for this activity at Parent Central Services in Bldg. 1127 no later than Dec. 24. The registration fee is $15. Youth will need to bring their own Korean won for lunch purchase.

AK Plaza Matinee Movie Tuesday, Dec. 30An excursion to downtown Pyeongtaek! The group will watch a matinee movie and enjoy some shopping and food. There is no registration fee for this event, but youth will need to bring Korean won to pay for the movie, snacks and any shopping purchases. A parental consent form needs to be turned in to the Youth Center, Bldg. 427 or Parent Central Services, Bldg. 1127 no later than Dec. 26.

This month’s Youth Center Youth of the Month is Jonathan Windham. Jonathanhas been supporting Youth Center operations in various forms, includingregular volunteering in support of the Youth Center at garrison-wide events.This month alone, he assisted at Spooky Hallow, Oktoberfest and the BreastCancer Awareness Walk. He has helped younger youth during activities at theYouth Center. On Youth Center field trips, he has aided staff in a varietyof activities, such as setting up a bonfire at a summer beach trip, manningthe American culture booth at an International Festival and serving as anassistant to his group leader.

Additionally, Jonathan was a summer hire at Parent Central Services and is amember of the Humphreys High School’s JROTC program. He enjoys soccer andfootball, as well as swimming, wrestling and a game of pool. He has apositive attitude and is always willing to help.

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Ms. Michelle Jung is the USAG Humphreys Volunteer Program’s October 2014 “Humphreys Hero”.

Michelle has been actively involved in volunteering since her arrival at Camp Humphreys in June 2013. She is the spouse of the 602nd Aviation Support Battalion’s Chaplain and the mother of two children. In addition to supporting her husband’s ministerial mission, Ms. Jung devotes a significant portion of her day through service as the 602nd ASB Family Readiness Group Treasurer and United Club Programs Volunteer. She recently supported the fledgling Korean-American Art Camp as a Translator, Cultural-Gap Coach and Instructor for several cross-cultural classes offered within this program. She indicated that she derives great satisfaction in developing closer relations among the two cultures in our community and assisting Soldiers and Family members thrive while living and working in Korea.

Thank you so much for your tremendous efforts on behalf of our community!!

humphreys

HUMPHREYS HERO OCTOBER 2014

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Ms. Choe, Sun Mi is the USAG Humphreys Volunteer Program’s November 2014 “Humphreys Hero”.

Sun Mi has logged over 150 hours of volunteer service during the past

two years as a Korean Culture and Language Instructor and English

Instructor (Basic and Advanced), at Army Community Service. Ms. Choe,

the mother of two children, has been employed with the Korean Service Corps

since 2007 as an English as a Second Language (ESL) Instructor. She manages

to juggle her busy schedule through her outstanding dedication and perseverance,

consistently teaching these classes on a weekly basis during her lunch hour. She

says that she enjoys volunteering because it allows her to teach and help others (American

and Korean) improve their quality of life and experience in Korea. She also feels it keeps her

positively involved in the community.

Thank you so much for your tremendous efforts on behalf of our community!!

HUMPHREYS HERO NOVEMBER 2014

Contact Hal Mullen, USAG-H ACS Volunteer Coordinator at 753-3266 or email [email protected] if you want to nominate a candidate for our monthly Humphreys Hero recognition.

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Brunching on the weekend, to me is what winning $5000 (tax free) might be to some others. ABSOLUTELY FANTAS-MICAL (fantastic+magical). Brunch is, without a doubt, one of the most awesome meals to have come about, for those of us who enjoy a little sleep-in, without having to miss out on some yummy food and a little adventure.

Now I love a naughty breakfast now and then; however as the weather gets colder, my cravings for healthier food becomes higher and more urgent - you know… before I turn into a hibernating bear.

A few weeks ago, my husband and I hopped into the car, turned on our GPS and ventured out towards Pangyo - a relatively new town surrounding Seoul - approximately a 45-minute drive away from Camp Humphreys, and ended up at Avenue France.

The LowdownAvenue France is one of Korea’s newest ideas, a ‘street mall’ that features premium dining restaurants and boutiques, located south of Seoul, for those seeking ‘hip’ international flavors, without having to head into Itaewon or Garosu-gil in Gangnam, completely avoiding the pit of Seoul’s traffic. Usually frequented by nearby residents, families and young couples, Avenue France is a 200 meter strip mall, designed with a Parisian theme and SoHo-chic environment.

Although home to one or two French establishments, not all things here are French. There is a fabulous variety of coffee shops, dessert and chocolate boutiques, Tartine – a bakery and tart specialist, Italian restaurants, REAL Chinese food (not American or Korean Chinese food), cutesy designer home décor stores, high end shoe shops, soul food, Korean food, western favorites, a VIPS steak buffet restaurant, California Pizza Kitchen, New York Burgers, gourmet sandwiches, high end and cheap eats, Avenue France has it all.

We only took one stomach with us this last time, however, for the next time, a few restaurants I plan on visiting are ‘Dr. Robbins’ organic salad and soup restaurant, the GastroPub American dining restaurant, The Stone Pot Kitchen, Butcher’s Cut Bar & Grill, Tartine Bakery and Tarts, and, and, okay - I just want to go everywhere.

Where We AteWe brunched with old friends this particular visit and our foodie destination was Gye Jul Bap Sang (계절밥상) a Korean buffet restaurant.

Directly translated, the restaurant name means, ‘Seasonal Food’ and the restaurant delivers just that. Here you are given two hours to help yourself to a buffet of fresh, farm-to-table Korean fare that is made at live food stations (the chefs are behind the counters).

Korean food favorites such as bulgogi, Korean fried chicken, kimchi fried rice, spicy rice cakes, soondae- a stuffed blood sausage, slow cooked soups and porridges

52

can all be found. What takes this buffet to the next level and gives it the X factor, is the DIY bibimbap station, a salad bar that includes some amped-up gourmet salads and toppings, sweet cinnamon sugar stuffed ho dduk cakes made fresh, a shaved ice dessert corner, an espresso coffee machine by ‘A Twosome Place’ to savor in your own coffee creations, ice creams, fruit and - how could I forget? - the attached organic store in front of the restaurant has seasonal favorites to purchase and take home with you.

The flavor of the food was not that of food that has been laying around all day; it was quality, flavorful and of a higher caliber. If you have a special occasion coming up and/or enjoy a good buffet now and then, then this one is a definite-must-try!

Priced at KRW 22,900 per person, we left happy, hearty and very full. We walked around and browsed the surrounding stores, then headed back home.

Adults Weekday Lunch price: 13,900 Weekday Dinner price: 22,900Weekend price: 22,900

School-Aged KidsWeekday Lunch & Dinner, Including Weekends: 9,900Younger 6,500

Restaurant AddressKorean Website: http://www.seasonstable.co.kr/ (multiple locations around Korea)GPS Directions for Avenue France:Gyeongi-do, Sungnam-si, bundang-gu, sam pyung dong, 740Korean Website: AvenueFrance.co.kr (Korean version only)

TOP TIPS1. There is a queue for most of the

restaurants during weekend service, so get there early-ish. Otherwise, expect a short wait time.

2. Don’t forget to take your carpark ticket with you and get a voucher for free parking after paying for your meal

3. Don’t plan on driving? Take the Seoul Metro and navigate yourself to Pangyo Station; Avenue France is a short cab ride from there.

4. Do not be deterred by the Korean websites, everywhere at France Avenue has an English menu and is very foreigner-friendly!

Gyeongsang-do is located in the southeast corner of the peninsula,

surrounding Busan and Ulsan. The region is very warm, as cold air from the east is blocked by the Taebaek Mountains

running along the East Sea and cold air from the north and west is blocked by

the Sobaek Mountains. The fertile soil in the surrounding area provides for plenty

of food, too.

Gyeongsang-do Food Gyeongsang-do is an area that maintains

a strong tradition of noble class culture and inherits its unique food tradition

of setting the table and preparing food for ancestral ceremonial worship.

The region’s unique cuisine is made possible by the combination of sun,

wind and clouds and the skillful hands of indigenous chefs.

Daegejjim (대게찜): rice steamed in bamboo

Gyeongsang-do’s Yeongdeok-gun is known for its quality and quantity of

daege, or king crab. The region provides a suitable environment in which the

daege can live. Daege tastes best when it is steamed, without any additional

sauces or condiments. Steaming the crab in a big pot for a specific period of time, based on weight, is the only preparation

method required. Daegejjim

Gyeongsang-do

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Yukhoe bibimbap (육회비빔밥): combines assorted vegetables, raw beef and sesame oil on top of steamed rice.

Bibimbap, made with rice, vegetables and other ingredients all mixed together, was

born in this location. Yukhoe bibimbap is a steamed bowl of rice generally served in a

yellow brassware bowl with minced beef, dried octopus, dried mussels, an assortment

of vegetables, herbs, mung bean jelly and seasoned dried seaweed, with red chili

paste and slices of raw beef on top.

Agujjim (아구찜): steamed and seasoned anglerfish with vegetables.

Prior to mid-century, fishermen avoided catching anglerfish because they were

thought to be ugly and grotesque. If they were caught, they were released back into the water. This ugly fish, however, became

a delicacy in Masan some 40 years ago. Anglerfish (아귀 or agwi), and its steamed

version, agwijjim (아구찜) are now standard elements of the Korean table.

Dotori sujebi (도토리 수제비): acorn jelly &

pasta soupDotori sujebi is a pasta soup with acorn jelly.

It was created by people in Goryeong-gun during one of their many attempts to avoid

starvation. The acorns were dried in the sun, soaked in water several times to remove the bitterness and then crushed into a powder. The dish is now regarded as a healthy food

because of its high level of nutrients. It is beloved by many visitors for its taste.

Gwamegi (과메기): half-dried herring

or billfishGwamegi is a Korean half-dried Pacific

herring that dries during winter. Nowadays, the herring is often replaced with the more

prevalent billfish. Usually, a piece of dried fish was wrapped in sea mustard with

sliced garlic and chives and then dipped in soy sauce with vinegar for serving. The

condiments and vegetables served with the fish help remove the “fishy” smell.

Yukhoe bibimbap

Agujjim

Dotori sujebi

Gwamegi

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USAG Humphreys Family and MWR Marketing Department Services to Garrison Organizations FY13 – FY14

Humphreys Happenings Magazine Current print run is 4,000; distributed to all key locations around the Garrison

One Month (all monthly advertis-ing must be paid in full, up front)

Three Months 6 Months Annual

Quarter Page $75 $175 $262.60 $475

Half Page $125 $300 $500 $950

Full Page $225 $575 $1025 $1900

Business Card (must be paid in full up front) N/A N/A N/A $600

Rates listed are 50% below that which outside advertisers pay.Rates listed apply to advertisers paying the term of their contract up front, in full. Advertisers making payments on their ads will be charged at the rate that corresponds to their payment schedule (ie, an advertiser with an annual contract paying quarterly will pay the three-month advertising rate)All payments and ads are due the 1st of the month prior to the publication of the magazine (ie May Happenings deadline is April 1; December Hap-penings deadline is November 1) US Dollars, Personal Checks, Visa, Discover or Mastercard are accepted forms of payment. If an advertiser elects to pay in won, the prevailing military exchange rate applies. All transactions are to be made in person at DFMWR Headquarters, Bldg. 572, by phone, or via email to [email protected]

Color Printing and Copying Service: price is per page; “+” equals additional fee from base price

Single Sided Double Sided Two-sided Lamination Foam Board Card Stock

Color 8½x11“ $1.50 $2.25 +$2 +$5 +$1

11x17“ $5 $8.75 +$3 +$8 N/A

24x36” $15 N/A +$4 +$12 N/A

Banner – Display area is 157.48 x 23.62 inches; actual banner size is 165.35 x 23.62 inches with no holes/grommets. The organization will provide the design and MWR Marketing will print and hang the banner(s). Organization must provide camera-ready artwork to Marketing. Those requesting graphic design services will pay a rate of $30 per hour.

$50

Flyers – includes flyer posting service of 40 8 ½ x 11” size flyers at 20 bus stops, plus key garrison and MWR facilities, such as fitness cen-ters, Community Activity Center and Post Exchange. If printing is provided, it must be from advertiser-provided, camera-ready artwork. Flyers must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commercial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.

One Week One Month 3 Months

MWR provides one-time printing $45 $135 $360

Advertiser provides printing $25 $75 $200

Miscellaneous Services: Binding: $10 per comb used Cutting: $7 per cut

Above rates apply to non-profit Organizations or Directorates at USAG Humphreys (qualification as a Garrison organization and number of run times are at the discretion of Family and MWR’s Marketing Division)

USAG Humphreys Family and MWR Advertising Rate Sheet FY13 – FY14

Humphreys Happenings Magazine Distributed to all key locations around the Garrison

One Month (all monthly advertis-ing must be paid in full, up front)

Three Months

6 Months Annual

Quarter Page $150 $350 $525 $950

Half Page $250 $600 $1000 $1900

Full Page $450 $1150 $2050 $3800

Inside Front or Back Cover (must be paid in full, up front) N/A N/A N/A $4900

Business Card (must be paid in full, up front) N/A N/A N/A $600

Rates listed apply to advertisers paying the term of their contract up front, in full. Advertisers making payments on their ads will be charged at the below rate. All payments and ads are due the 1st of the month prior to the publication of the magazine (ie May Happenings deadline is April 1, December Happenings deadline is November 1). US Dollars, Personal Checks, Visa, Discover or Mastercard are accepted forms of payment.If an advertiser elects to pay in won, the prevailing military exchange rate applies. All transactions are to be made in person at DFMWR Head-quarters, Bldg. 572, by phone, or via email to [email protected].

Three Months (payments may be made each month)

6 Months (payments may be made every other month or every quarter)

Annual (payments may be made every quar-ter or every 6 months)

Quarter Page $425 $600 $1050

Half Page $675 $1075 $2000

Full Page $1225 $2125 $3900

Above listed rates apply to advertisers making payments. Rates listed apply to advertisers paying the term of their contract up front, in full.

Banners – includes banner printing and hanging from advertiser-provided, camera-ready artwork Display area is 157.48 x 23.62 inches; actual banner size is 165.35 x 23.62 inches with no holes/grommets. The organization will provide the design and MWR Marketing will print and hang the banner(s). Those requesting graphic design services will pay a rate of $30 per hour. Cost is per location; two locations total. Banner(s) must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commercial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.


One location $75 $225 $600

Two locations (10% discount) $140 $405 $1080

Banner advertising rate for current Happenings Advertisers with full page, 6 month or annual contracts – includes banner printing and hanging from advertiser-provided, camera-ready artwork. Banner(s) must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commer-cial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.


One location $50 $150 $400

Two locations (10% discount) $90 $270 $720

Marquee advertising – three locations. jpg format, 224 x 112 pixels


All locations $100 $300 $800

Rate for current Happenings Advertisers with full page, 6 month or annual contracts $75 $225 $600

LED Truck advertising jpg format, 224 x 112 pixels Ad must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commercial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.


Driven around garrison approximately 5 – 10 hours each week $30 $90 $200

Rate for current Happenings Advertisers with full page, 6 month or annual contracts

$20 $60 $150

Flyers – includes flyer posting service of 40 8 ½ x 11” size flyers at 20 bus stops, plus key garrison and MWR facilities, such as fitness cen-ters, Community Activity Center and Post Exchange. If printing is provided, it must be from advertiser-provided, camera-ready artwork. Flyers must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commercial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.




Rate for current Happenings Advertisers with full page, 6 month or annual contracts. Includes flyer posting service of 40 8 ½ x 11” size flyers at 40 bus stops. If printing is provided, it must be from advertiser-provided, camera-ready artwork. Flyers must include disclaimer: Paid advertising. Appearance of commercial advertising is in no way an endorsement of the products or services by USAG Humphreys or the U.S. Army.




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2 You will earn 2 points for each $1 of net purchases on your enrolled account made at qualified Military Exchange, Commissary, MCCS, Army MWR, and Air Force Services merchant locations (excluding concessionaire purchases). You will earn 1 point for each $1 of all other net purchases. You will also earn an additional 1 point for each $1 of airfare and hotel accommodation net purchases when you book through our toll-free travel redemption number. You do not earn points on balance transfers, cash advances, cash-like charges such as travelers checks, foreign currency, and money orders, any checks that are used to access your account, overdraft advances, interest, unauthorized or fraudulent charges, or fees of any kind, including fees for products that protect or insure the balances of your account. There is no maximum number of points that you can accumulate in the program. No military or federal endorsement intended. See Rewards Program Rules and Regulations which will be mailed after your account is established.

Accounts subject to credit approval. Restrictions and limitations apply. Army MWR MasterCard credit cards are issued by Chase Bank USA, N.A. See www.ChaseMilitary.com/Army for pricing and rewards details.

Iglesia CristianaEncuentro de Paz

“Un Lugar De Amor, Aceptación y Perdón”

¡Ven y adora a Dios en Español!Now offering Bi-lingual Service

Camp HumphreysFreedom Chapel

Domingos – 1:00 P.MMartes: Servicio Oración – 7:00 P.M.

(Annex #3)Jueves: Estudio Biblico – 7:00 P.M.

(Fellowship Hall)

Para mas información favor llamar/For more information please call

010-2690-3362 / 010-2773-3551

Pastores: O.Z. y Pamela HenryAquí para Servirle

Mar 2013.indd 43 2/22/2013 6:34:17 PM

Anjeong T Dental Clinic Tel.031-691-1905

We accept

TRICARE Military Dental Insurance

• ENDODONTICS • PROSTHODONTICS • PREVENTIVE • PERIODONTICS • RESTORATIVE

Day Regular hours Monday -Friday 10:00-18:00

Saturdays The 2nd and 4th 10:00-13:00

Sundays & Holidays Closed

Lunch 13:00-14:00

On

e way

K-6 walk Gate

K-6 Main Gate

Hotel

T

Bank

2nd Floor (1st Floor Nail shop)

Anjeong T Dental Clinic

C&U (Family Mart)

AD SPACEAVAILABLE

광고 문의

Contact Ms. ChongAdvertising & Sponsorship

DSN [email protected]

TOTO REALTYWelcome to

USAG Humphreys Approved

Office 031-654-5006

Mrs Park 010-2778-7025

Suk 010-3280-2744

Mikyong Kelley 010-6624-8938

http://totorealty.com

We have been serving the Humphreys community since 2004.

E-mail: [email protected]

Total Transportation Service

HOURS Monday-Friday: 0930-1800 Saturday: 0930-1600 Sundays & Holidays: Closed Lunch: 1300-1400

Address: 경기도 평택

시 비전동 830-6번지

삼육빌딩 5층 (BYC 맞은편 미니스탑 편의점

5층 (Samyuk Bldg 5th Floor, #830-6 Bijon-dong, Pyeongtaek-si (Mini Stop Store 5th Floor in the front of the BYC Bldg.)

KIZWELL

Newcore Outlet

Hanwha Stock

Post Office

Jookong 2 APT

City Hall 4 Road Crossway

BYC

*Dental School: Kyongpook National University *Orthodontic School: Ewha Women’s University Mokdong Hospital *Published “Microscrew Anchorage for Molar Intrusion”, June 2004, Journal of Clinical Orthodontics.

*

humphreys happenings - december 2014

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