US Army Corps of Engineers

"Leaders In

Customer Care"

East Gate Edition

Far East District SEOUL KOREA VOL Ill NO. 34 JANUARY 1986

New South Post quarters dedicated Formal dedication of the three new

South Post housing area - Blackhawk Village, Itaewon Acres and Eagle Grove - was held in mid-December. Par­ticipating in the ribbon cutting ceremony were Gen. William Livsey, USFK Com­mander, and Kwon Yong Kak, President of the Korean National Housing Corpora­tion.

One of the largest .Host Nation Pro-

jects recently completed in Korea is 300 units of townhouse type housing for U.S. Forces Korea families in the Seoul area. The units, a mixture of single-story and two-story layouts, all have central heating and air conditioning, a family room, and a kitchen with breakfast bar.

The Korean National Housing Cor­poration funded the cost of design and

construction and is the owner of these facilities which are being leased by USFK. The Far East District was respon­sible for criteria development, design review and construction surveillance.

Construction is expected to start in early 1986 on an additional 100 units of Host Nation family housing at Camp Car­roll, near Taegu.

Exterior view of new South Post quarters. Kitchens in the new South Post housing are efficient and a pleasure to cook in.

Engineers: Turning ideas into reality What do weather radar, the

Space Shuttle and an ar­tifiCial kidney have in com­mon? They are all ideas that became reality through engineering. ''Engineers: Turning Ideas into Reality" is the reason we celebrate Na­tional Engineers Week.

This week highlights the image of the engineer as an in­novator, Engineers are prob­lem solvers. They use their knowledge of science and mathematics in creative ways to fulfillsociety's needs.

Where. will we find future energy ·supplies? Will the country have enough water? How well will America com-

NATIONAL ENGINEERS WEEK Feb. 16-22,-1986

pete in the universal technology marketplace? Many of the problems faced by this country require

ENGINEERS: TURNING IDEAS INTO REAliTY

engineering solutions. It's through engineering that America will progress and prosper.

Touch the thermostat and the heat goes on. Turn a knob and the television goes on. Lift the- telephone receiver and you can reach almost anywhere in the world. Many of the conveniences we use everyday are the results of engineering. But many ·of these everyday wonders are taken for granted. We don't think about the engineering that made them possible .. Dur­ing National Engineers W~~k the National Society of Pro­fessional Engineers hopes everyone will pause to salute our nation's engineers. They

· are."Turning Ideas into Reali­ty."

!

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Page 2, East Gate Edition, January 1986

New Sergeant Maior •

arr1ves at FED Virginia.

Sgt. Maj. Williams previous assignment was as a member of the Engineer Team, U.S. Army Readiness Group, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Sgt. · Maj. Williams graduated from St. Leo Col­lege in Florida with a Bachelor's degree in Manage­ment. He received his Masters in Management from Webster College in St. Louis, Missouri. He is a graduate of the NCO Advanced Course.

240th Quartermaster Com­pany; Fort Lee, Virginia; Operations/Training NCO, 802d Engineer Battalion, Camp Humphreys; 497th Engineer Company, Port Con­struction Company, Fort Eustis, Virginia and the U.S. Army Petroleum Distribution Depot, Okinawa, Japan.

He has been awarded the Army Commendation Medal, and Meritorious Service Medal (1st Oak Leaf Cluster).

Sgt. Maj. Gary Williams, assigned to Pacific Ocean Division with his duty station at the U.S. Army Engineer

District, Far East, Seoul, ar­rived this month. He replaces Sgt. Maj. James Rankins, who is transfering to Fort Lee,

His previous assignments include. 1st Sgt., 47th Engineer Company, Fair­banks, Alaska; Operations Officer DAFE, Wainwright, Alaska; Operations Sergeant,

Sgt. Maj. Williams was born in Philadelphia, Penn­sylvania and raised in Whiteford, Mayland. His wife, Chieko of Okinawa, and his son Samuel are accompan­ing him on this tour.

IMD training a success In the past few weeks you may have

noticed a steady of FED employees trek­ing across the icy parking lot toward the Construction Building and disappearing into the intersanctum behind the brown door of the Information Management Division. The whole scene may appear a little strange but there's a logical ex­planation.

Last October the IMD training peo­ple, namely Gretchen Wotherspoon and Dottie May, made plans to begin stepping up the IMD training. We immediately sent out word of our plans in the Informa­tion Management Newsletter. This was in the form of a calendar, marking the

course titles, dates and times that they would be taught.

Now it was obvious to us that we needed to schedule more training, but never in our wildest dreams did we imagine the number of responses that we would receive.

Since November 1, we've conducted 15 courses, and trained 98 students, and, we still have more than 105 active re­quests for training. In fact, many people have asked us why they were not includ­ed in the classes that have already been conducted. Our answer is; please be pa­tient. We are trying to operate on a "first in first out" basis.

At this writing we're busily arrang­ing our training schedule for February and March. If you have already requested training, your name is on our list and you will be contacted soon. If you need train­ing and have not sent in a request, please get your request in as soon as possible.

We in IMD are overjoyed with the responses we've had to our training schedule, but we admit that we're over­whelmed at the numbers. We hope that in January we can finish up our active re­quests for training and respond to your requests in the future within a 4-week period.

Remember to send in your request for training as soon as possible and get into the training queue.

The Dream Lives On

For the first time in U.S. history, a national holiday celebrated the birth of a citizen who never served as president.

On the third Monday in January as set aside by public law, the nation observed the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The Baptist minister and civil rights leader from Atlanta, Ga., who was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize shared with the world his dream of peace and brotherhood for all mankind.

An assassin's bullet tragically end­ed King's life on April 4, 1968.

POV registration changed Due to a change in

UNC/USFK/EA Regulation 190-1, individuals are re­quired to update their POV registration once a year. The registration expiration date will coincide with the due

date of the vehicle's safety in­spection, which is good for one year.

For more information, call Sgt. Joe Paxson, Vehicle Registration Section, at Yongsan 6726.

This newspaper is an unofficial publication authorized under the provisions of AR 360-81 . The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Depart­ment of the Arrily. It is published monthly by the Far East District of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, located in Seoul, Korea APO San Francisco, California 96301. The telephone number is 291 7-501 (militarY), 265-7964 (commercial) or 262-1101 (AUTOVON). The method of reproduction is offset printing and 950 cOpies of each issue are printed. Subscriptions are free but must be requested in writing. All photos are U.S. Army photos unless otherwise credited.

District Engineer . Chief, Public Affairs . Editorial Assistant .

. ...... Col. Larry B. Fulton . ..... Sharron Gloskowski

. .... Jae Yol Kim

January 1986, East Gate Edition, Page 3

Motor Pool Facility opens at Camp Humphreys The ribbon cutting

ceremony for the completion of the Motor Pool Facility and Trailer Transfer Point at Camp Humphreys was mid­December. Capt. Guy Ontai, Camp Humphreys Project Engineer; James McFaul, Deputy Chief of Construction Division, FED; Lt. Col. Ken-

neth Jenkins, Command­er, 69th Transportation Bat­talion; and Ryu Jae Bong, President, Boo Hung De­velopment Corporation par­ticipated in the ceremony.

Company was completed by Boo Hung Construction Com­pany ahead of schedule. The 3-bay building is one of the first of our new constructions to use an air curtain, which keeps the outside air from coming into the building.

presented to Mr. Ryu for the outstanding efforts of Boo Hung in the completion of this project.

This facility is continued evidence of our.efforts to sup­port our soldiers and em­phasizes FED's concern for our customer needs.

Construction of this $750 thousand ·Motor Pool Facility for the 60th Transportation

• A letter of appreciation was

Exterior view of Camp Humphreys motor pool. Soldiers working on vehicle in new motor pool.

New year comes but twice a year By Randall Martin FED Historian

"Happy New Year!" What's that you say? A little late to be wishing you a happy New Year!? Not necessarily. In Korea, two New Year's Days are celebrated: one by the solar (Western) calendar on January 1, and the other according to the lunar (Oriental) calendar. This year's day falls on February 9 according to the Western calendar, but the date changes from year to year because the two years have different numbers of days. Confusing, isn't it?

The lunar New Year's day has been designated Minsok-ui-nal, or folklore day, by the Korean Government, and it has become a national holiday.

On the eve of the. new year, the Korean family stays up all night. Every room in the home, including the outhouse, if they have one, will be lit to keep away evil spirits. Ac­cording to legend, if one falls asleep too early on New Year's eve, he will become a victim of premature aging. A common prank that is played on children who fall asleep is putting rice flour on their eyebrows to tum them white.

On New Year's Day, the Korean people dress in the traditional Korean hanbok. Visits

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are made by youngers to elders and by students to their teachers. Dec.eased ancestors are honored with an altar of fruit and the traditional Korean low bow. Parents and grandparents are also honored by their off­spring with the traditional low bow, and the younger children are usually rewarded for their filialty with a few coins or 1,000 won notes.

New Year's Day activities include the playing of yut, a board game in which stones are moved according to the toss of four wooden dowels with flattened sides. The number of flat sides which land face-up or down deter- . mines the number of spaces the stones may be advanced. .

Young girls play outdoors with the nolt­twigi. It is quite difficult as the seesaw is used with two participants standing at opposite ends of the board. When one girl jumps and lands hard the opposite participant is propell­ed into the air. It takes a great deal of balance to do this effectively, and some girls are catapulted several feet in the air. In olden times when girls were restricted to the family courtyard, this exercise afforded them the op­portunity to get a peek at the world outside their world.

Boys, of course, have their own activities. These include kite flying and kite fighting, with ground glass glued to the kite strings to sabotage rivals. Boys also spin tops with small whips of cord, usually on an icy surface. These tops may also engage in friendly battle when they bump into each other.

There is another activity, however, which is quite a bit more strenuous: the making of rice cake, or ttok. A large glob of rice flour dough is placed on a flat surface and is beaten with large wooden mallets (smeared with sesame oil to keep them from sticking). The more the ttok is beaten, the smoother it becomes. It is a tasking job, with older members of the family taking turns. The end product is then used to make rice cake soup (ttokkuk- an obligatory New Year's dish, or sweetened for a dessert-like treat).

For Westerners, the lunar New Year holds great importance as well: it will give us all a second chance at those New Year's Resolutions we've already broken. Happy Year of the Tiger, 1986!

...I._J .

UNCLE SAM AND

BOB MOODY NEED YOU TO CONSERVE

ENERGY The FED compound exceeded it's

allocated amount of energy for the month of December by 10%. This means that during the months of January and February we must use less than our allocated amount in order to retain 100% or below.

I ask the help of each employee on the compound in meeting our energy goals. Please take a few seconds of your time to turn off that unneeded light or close a door that may be allowing cold air to.enter your office.

Each building or office has. an "Energy Monitor" who controls room temperatures. Most of our of­fices have heating systems that can be regulated to keep room temperatures at 68°F.

Energy conservation is a team ef­fort. Everyone has to do their part to ensure that our goal is met. Start to­day. Check your room thermometer; does it read more than 68°F?

Page 4, East Gate Edition, January 1 986

Taegu Resident Office David Wu from the Taegu

Resident Office submit­ted the best response to the December monthly Accident of the Month Analysis Pro­gram. The summary evaluated involved a 27 year old male welder who was assigned to weld support braces to the steel gratings on a stairway landing platform being installed on a tower 33 feet above the silos of a grain elevator. Barriers had been erected on three sides of the work area, but one side had been left open. The deceased fell through the unguarded side of the work area to the concrete roof of a silo below. Wu was able to identify and

propose several recommenda­tions other than the ones pro­vided by Occupational Safety and Health Administration. What additional recommen­dations would you propose?

Recommendations:

1. Temporary openings must be provided with proper guar­ding. 2. Appropriate personal pro­tective equipment, S\lCh as a safety belt and lanyard. 3. Employers should establish and enforce safe working pro­cedures. 4. Employees should be train­ed and advised of job hazards and necessary protective measures.

1. HOW TO JUMP-START YOUR CAR Wear eye protection. Bat· teries can explode and hurl acid into the eyes and face. Park the cars so they aren't touching.

battery 2. Positive terminal of good battery 3. Negative terminal of good battery

Negative Terminal

Engine Block

4.

Keep sparks, flames and cig­arettes away from battery. Remove wrist watches or bracelets that could make eiectrical contact and cause sparks. Connect cables in this order: 1. Positive terminal of dead

4. Engine block of stalled car AWAY FROM BAITERY Start the car with the good battery, then start the stalled car. Remove the cables in the opposite order they were attached.

does it again

Tester man~ s Tidbits

Within any organization in times of low accident frequen­cy, the safety engineer will be thought of as unnecessary, and laid off. In times of high fre­quency, he will be considered incompetent and fired.

WINTER1985-86 o FAMILY SAFETY & HEALTH 31

C-12 makes initial trip

The C-12 's maiden voyage for the District was January 8. Col. Larry Fulton and seven other passengers flew from Seoul Air Base to Taegu Air Base, Kwangju Air Base, and back to Seoul Air Base.

Robert Moody, Chief Office of Administrative Services, presents Ms Han Song Cha an award at the recent OAS Christmas party that was held at the East Gate Club. Ms Han received a cash award along with an Outstan­ding Performance Appraisal. The Office of Administrative Services had a total to 70 employees plus family members attend, and a great evening was enjoyed by all. - -

January 1986, East Gate Edition, Page 5

Seoul subway system easy to ride

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On those cold, snowy and icy morn­ings have you ever wished you didn't have to drive your car to work. For many FED employees in the Seoul area there is an alternate fast, cheap and easy way to get around Seoul- the. subway.

The system is new and clean, with the names of all stops in English. The fares are very reasonable and the service is fast. This is a great way to get to East Gate, South Gate or downtown quickly with a minimum of effort..

At present subway trains run at four

minute intervals during rush hours (8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.) and seven minute intervals during or­dinary hours.

The stations and ticket sales windows are marked in English. The cost one-way including transfer in the Seoul area is 170 won. In outlying areas the cost is slightly higher. While you're riding, you will notice that each station has signs showing the name of the station.

If you need to transfer from one line to another transfer points are indicated

by a Taeguk mark ( (@) To get to FED from Y ongsan, you

catch the #4 (blue) outside Gate 19 (Shinyongsan) or Gate 17 (Ichon) on South Post and ride to Tongdaemun (Seoul) Stadium. From Apkujong you ride line #3 (Orange) to Chungmuro and transfer to line #4 (blue) and ride to Tongdaemun (Seoul) Stadium.

If any FED employee wants a favorite subway route published, please tell PAO at ext. 501.

FED basketballer's work the ball in for a shot and 2 points. John Jones readies pass to Hugh Word, while AI Evans gets into position for the rebound. SUSLAK prevailed over FED 63 to 49 during company level basketball action at Trent Gym.

Jim Schneck of the engineers "Over the hill gang" basketball team shoo{s for 2 points during action packed over 33 years old basketball play at Collier Field House. Bill Butterwech positions for the rebound. Eiohth PERSCOM prevailed 34 to 29.

_.,_

, .•. Page 6, East Gate Edition, January 1986

New FED · faces

James Berryman is the Chief of Northern Area Office. He comes from the Oman Area Office, Middle East Division.

Sim Wilson is a Clerk Typist in the Reprographics Branch. She comes from Fort Ord, California.

Capt. Mark Schipper is the Osan Deputy Resident Engineer. He comes from Fort Belvoir, Virginia.

Chong Nak Yong is an Engineering Reports Specialist in the Program Support Section. He comes from the Osan Civilian Per­sonnel Office.

PFC Hugh Word (Troops Office) receives the Army Achievement Award from Col. Larry Fulton.

SFC Jimmy Walden (Area Ill Resident Office) receives the Meritorious Ser­vice Medal from Col. Larry Fulton.

Sgt. Kelly Gray is a Crew Chief in the Aviation Office. He comes from Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

Michele Hudson is a Com­puter Programmer Intern in the Information Management Division. She comes from Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland.

Sp4 Gary Brown is a Crew Chief in the Aviation Office. He comes from Fort Riley, Kansas.

Martha Sherman is a Secretary in the Executive Office. She comes from New Orleans District, Loui­siana.

SFC Gary Conlon (Kwangju Project Office) receives the Army Commenda­tion Medal from Col. Larry Fulton.

Maj. Nathan Mamura (Combined Defense Construction Branch) receives the Meritorious Service Medal from Col. Larry Fulton.

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