July in the zone 2014

ZONE
July2014
INTHE
USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Family and MWR Magazine July2014
Caribbean BAY
TOUR
Saturday, July 19
Details on pages 21

CONTENTS
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15
16
17
18
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
32
36
37
38
42
46
47
48
50
52
54
56
60
62
65
66
68
70
78
82
83
Area I Clubs
4th of July Independence Day Celebration
Warrior’s Got Talent
NY City Comedy Tour
Fitness Center Hours of Operation
Area I Sports Fitness & Aquatics Calendar
Area I Commander’s Cup
DMZ Tour
Korean Folk Village Tour
Caribbean Bay Tour
Warrior Adventure Quest
Rafting, Atv’s, Bungee Jumping and Zip Line.
The Camp Casey Paintball Field
Summertime Items for Rent
Strong Bonds…Great Relationships…
Superior Work Ethics… Outstanding Results
- DGC Freddie L. Giddens
Community Activity Centers
Arts & Crafts Center
Army Lodging
Golf Courses
Bowling Centers
Passport Photo/Visa Photo Service
Volunteer of the Month
Army Community Service Turns 49
Real-Life Solutions for Successful Army Living
Army Community Service
Kids Cookin' Something Good In The Gateway
Club Kitchen
Maze & Warrior Crossword
Child, Youth and School Services
Area I Libraries
Summer Reading Program & Magic Show
BOSS Activities
Casey Auto Skills Center
In the Zone Advertising Opportunities
Area I Worship Schedule
Coming in August
Bus Schedules
Subway Map
Community & Warrior Country Family and MWR
Telephone Numbers
52
26
12MG Thomas S. Vandal
Commander, 2nd Infantry Division
CSM Andy Spano
Command Sergeant Major, 2nd Infantry Division
COL John W. Haefner
Commander, USAG Red Cloud and Area I
Freddie L. Giddens
Deputy Commander,
USAG Red Cloud and Area I
CSM Patrick M. Quirk
Command Sergeant Major,
Jammie G. Hawkins
Family and MWR Director,
LTC Edward D. Eldridge
Commander, USAG Casey
Vacant
Deputy Commander, USAG Casey
CSM Alexander M. Peden
Command Sergeant Major, USAG Casey
Warrior Leaders
Marketing Director Frank A. DeSilva
Marketing Specialist Marenzo Domingo
Marketing Assistant Ham, Yong Hwan
Illustrators Kim, Ho Yong
Pak, Mi Chong
Paek, Chong Hun
SGT Micus Ralls
PFC Alton Seabrook
Designed by Kim, Ho Yong
IN THE ZONE is published monthly by the
USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Family,
Morale, Welfare & Recreation Marketing
Division, HHC SA, Unit 15707, APO AP
96258. Five thousand five hundred copies are
distributed free at selected locations throughout the USAG Red Cloud -
Casey and Area I Communities. Comments and suggestions are always
welcome. Advertising is accepted. The appearance of paid advertisements
does not constitute endorsement by DoD, the U.S. Army or USAG Red
Cloud - Casey and Area I, DFMWR.
For information about our magazine, call 732-9531.
IN THE ZONE
Hello Area I Community Members,
Wow, what a month it has been “June!”
We saw Col. Scott’s Farewell on the 18th, Mr.
Giddens’ Farewell on the 25th, the Employee
Appreciation Day on the 20th, the Area I
Change of Command on the 30th, and the final
preparations for the 4 July Celebration!!!
We saw the Child Youth Services Girl’s Softball
Team “lady Monsters” take away an undefeated
Season with the Jamboree Championship Trophy.
We had more than 350 runners participate at the
Army 10 miler. We had full houses at each of our Father’s Day Brunches,
BOSS Beach Blast, the 2nd Cycle for Area I Commander’s Cup ended and
our Golf Courses are looking marvelous this year and the list goes on!!!
In this issue of the ITZ magazine, we feature Mr. Freddie L. Giddens’
(Deputy Garrison Commander) farewell note to Area I Community Members
and Staff. Mr. Giddens departs USAG Red Cloud and Area I for the USAG
Japan as their new Deputy Garrison Commander, our loss will truly be their
gain.
Mr. Giddens leaves Area I on a “high note” as a great leader and
advocate for our community, however, even more so for receiving the
John W. Macy Jr. Award. This Award recognizes demonstrated excellence
in the leadership of civilians by an Army military or civilian supervisor. It
exemplifies the highest traditions established by Mr. Macy during his long
and distinguished career of public service and the Army's philosophy that
leaders are responsible for civilian personnel management; which by the
way, was presented by Honorable Under Secretary Brad R. Carson…. “Way
to go Mr. “G!”
As we begin the month of July; we start it off right with the “Annual 4th
of July Celebration, which features the “shooting of the fireworks” as soon
as the sun goes down. This year will be even more grand than last year;
with more events, competitions, food, beverages, entrainment, bands, static
displays, Flea-market, pony rides and more; so mark your calendars for the
4th and come out to celebrate with us, also we have Unit Level Softball
Tourneys at Camp Stanley 5-7, ROK/US Friendship 4 Man Scramble at CRC
Golf, and much, much more!!!!
Peruse the ITZ magazine for all the events, programs and specials that
are available to you as an Area I Community Member!!! See you out and
about!!!
“Serving Those Who Serve”
From your Family and MWR Director
Jammie G. Hawkins
Director, Family and MWR
21
TH
4OF
JULYINDEPENDENCE DAY
Friday, July 4, 2 - 9 p.m.
Camp Casey Indianhead
Golf Course Parking Lot
CELEBRATION
strong bonds…
Great relationships…
superior work ethics…
outstanding results
By Freddie L. Giddens
Deputy to the Garrison Commander
Something Good
In The Gateway Club Kitchen
By Larissa Krenzer
Caribbean BAY TOUR
Saturday, July 19
3IN THE ZONE

Camp Red Cloud
732-8274732-8189
732-8363
Take -outOffice
Hours of Operation
Dining
Monday: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. & 5 - 8 p.m.
Saturday: 5 - 8 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Game Room
Monday: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday - Thursday: 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday: 8 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Saturday: 9 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Sunday: 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Bar
Tuesday - Thursday: 4 - 10 p.m.
Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Nite Owl Menu
Tuesday - Thursday: 8 - 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday: 8 p.m. 1 a.m.
Last order 30 minutes before closing.
Mitchell’s Movie Night
Contact Management for more information
One dollar may win you $1,000
B o n a n z a
B i n g o
Daily
Sundays, 10 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Adults: $8.95 Children (6-12): $4.95
Sunday Breakfast Buffet &
Ala Carte Menu
Office
732-5485/4478
Camp Stanley
Hours of Operation
Dining
Monday - Wednesday: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Thursday: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., 4 - 9:30 p.m.
Friday: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m., 4 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Saturday: 4 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Sunday: Closed
Bar
Thursday: 4 - 10 p.m.
Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Sunday - Wednesday: Closed
Game Room
Monday - Wednesday: 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Thursday: 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday : 9 - 1 a.m.
Saturday: 10 - 1 a.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 7 a.m.
Night Owl Menu
Thursday: 4 - 9 p.m.
Friday & Saturday: 4 p.m. - 12 midnight
Contact Management for more information
B o n a n z a
B i n g o
Daily
Monday~Friday: 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Kids (6-12): $5.95
Mondays All American
Tuesdays Mexican
Wednesdays German
Thursdays Italian
Fridays Asian & Pacific
Daily Lunch Buffet
Soup and Salad Bar
Adults: $8.95 Kids (6-12): $4.95
Buffet does not include Soup and Salad Bar.
Soup and Salad Bar can be added for $4.95
All Buffets include choice of Ice Tea or
Lemonade
Wednesdays, 6 - 7 p.m.
25 cents per ounce
(Sorry, no take out)
Offered in the Bar only
Wings and Appetizer
Specials
Thursdays, 6 - 7 p.m.
25 cents per ounce with
purchase of beverage
Wing Night
Italian themed buffet,
Adults: $7.95 Children (6-12): $5.95
Every Tuesday 6 - 8 p.m. at Mitchell's Dining Room
New Release Family Movies with Dinner Buffet
Every Friday & Saturday 9 - 11 p.m. at Mitchell's Bull’s Eye Bar
New Release Movie Night in the Bar
Area I Karaoke Contest – Part II
Friday, July 25 at 7 p.m. at Mitchell’s Club, Camp Red Cloud
Area I
Commander’s
Cup
Eligibility: Single and Unaccompanied Military and KATUSA
Show off your special talent and hopefully win a prize for your effort and Commander’s Cup points for your Unit.
Bring along your Unit friends for even more Commander’s Cup points. Nice AAFES gift certificates for winners
and the Unit with the most participants gets an additional $150 for their Unit Fund.
Every Tuesday, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Try our special BBQ ribs, chicken and other favorites
with home-made mashed potatoes.
BBQ
For more information, call 730-5366
54 USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Family and MWR Magazine IN THE ZONE

Camp Casey
Redwood NAP'S
730-2195 730-1619 730-2675
730-2193
Office
Hours of Operation
Redwood Dining
Monday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Tuesday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m., 5 - 9 p.m.
Wednesday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday: 5 - 9 p.m.
Sunday: 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Holidays: Closed
NAP'S Food
Sunday - Thursday & Holidays: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday - Saturday: 11 a.m. - 12 midnight
NAP'S Bar
Sunday - Thursday & Holidays : 5 - 10 p.m.
Friday - Saturday: 5 p.m. - 12 midnight
Game Room
Sunday - Thursday & Holidays: 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Friday - Saturday: 10 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Last order 30 minutes before closing.
Monday~Friday: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Children (6-12): $5.95
Monday Oriental
Tuesday Italian
Wednesday Soul Food
Thursday Chef’s Choice
Friday All American
Daily Lunch Buffet
Soup and Salad Buffet
Adults: $8.95 Kids (6-12): $4.95
Add $4.95 for Soup & Salad Buffet
Buffet Includes Beverage.
Shrimp & Wing Night
Fried Shrimp
$.50 per oz.
Hot or Fried Wings $.25 per
oz. with purchase of non-alcoholic drink.
Taco & Pizza Night
Fridays, 6 - 8 p.m.
Only $.25 per ounce with purchase
of drink. (Sorry, no take out)
Nap’s Lounge
Fridays, 6 p.m.
Friday Nite Poker
Ballroom
Sundays, 3 p.m.
Texas Hold ‘Em Tournament
Sunday Brunch
Sundays, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Adults: $16.95 Children (6-12): $9.50
5 and under: FREE
SORRY WE’RE
CLOSED
July 4th
Dining Room
Only open Naps
RAISING THE BAR IN
BAR-B-QUE
11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
$6.25 (add $2 for basket)
5 - 9 p.m.
Redwood Dining Dinner Specials
Monday: Closed for dinner
Wednesday: Mongolian B.B.Q. Night
$14.50 (Adults) for the first 16 oz. $8.50 (Children) for
the first 8 oz., and 40 cents for each additional oz.
Friday: Prime Rib Buffet w/Sushi Station
Adults $20.95/ Children (6-12) $10.50
Saturday: Steak Night
9 oz Tri-Tip Beef Steak Includes: baked potato w/ sour
cream, side of vegetable, tossed salad, dinner rolls
and butter, with choice of tea or lemonade for only
$13.95.
A burger with a touch of BBQ

Camp Casey
Hours of Operation
Dining
Sunday - Thursday: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday- Saturday: 10 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Bar
Sunday - Thursday: 5 - 11 p.m.
Friday- Saturday: 5 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Game Room
Friday- Saturday: 9 a.m. - 1 a.m.
730-6540/6541/6499
730-3400/4795
Business Center/Administrative Office
Delivery
• Last order 30 minutes before closing
• Minimum order charge: $10 per location
90 cent Pizza Special
Only $.90 per slice with purchase
of drink (Sorry, no take out)
Chicken Wing Special
Fridays, 6 - 8 p.m.
Only $.25 per ounce with purchase
of drink (Sorry, no take out)
Top 100,
Mix Music
Dance
Friday Salsa Night,
Every Friday 7 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Learn to dance Salsa from a certified
instructor and spend the evening
dancing to Merengue, Bachata, Cha Cha
or Reggaeton. We'll have the snacks,
drinks and music pumping all night long.
The party starts every Friday night at
7 p.m., practice those moves, bring a
partner along, and let's
dance the night away!
Live Karaoke and
Lip Sync Battle
Competition includes a combination of live
karaoke and lip sync performances. Single
and group categories.
11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Kids (6-12): $5.95
Daily Lunch Buffet
All You can eat Pizza Pasta Buffet.
Buffet Includes Salad Bar Tossed Salad
and a Beverage.
2014 FIFA World
Cup Brazil:
Until July 13
Watch FIFA World Cup
Games on our Large
Screen Projector.
Children's Cooking Class
Tuesday, July 8 22, 3 - 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 23, 6 - 8 p.m.
Attend our cooking class to learn how to cook
Pizza, Cookies, Eggrolls and much more while
earning a USAG-RC Business Operation Chief's
Certificate. Children under the age of 12 must
be accompanied by one of their parents. All
necessary cooking supplies are provided for this
fun event. All students will be required to sign
a liability release form. $5 per child/per class.
Register today at the Gateway Club.
Stetson Hats, Buckles Boots for
Country Western Night.
Saturdays, 7 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Two Step, Line Dance, Cha Cha, East Coast Swing,
West Coast Swing and Live DJ. Free dance lessons,
and surprise prizes for stylish guests. Weekly winners
selected by audience.
National Hotdog Day
Special
Offering many different style of Hot
Dogs in lounge for 2 for 1 price.

Camp Hovey
730-5167 730-5166
Catering Take-out / Delivery
Daily Lunch Buffet
Monday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Children (6-12): $5.95
Excluding U.S. and Training Holidays
Mondays: Italian
Tuesdays: Mexican
Wednesdays: Asian
Thursdays: All American
Fridays: Fish Chips
Regular Menu
Monday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday Holidays: 5 - 9 p.m.
Night Owl Menu
Sunday - Thursday Holidays: 9 - 10:30 p.m.
Friday Saturday: 9 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Hours of Operation
Monday - Thursday Holiday: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Friday: 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Saturday: 5 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Sunday : 5 - 11 p.m.
Monday - Thursday: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Friday, Saturday Holidays: 5 p.m. - 12 midnight
Now offering FRG’s a meeting place and food
packages for groups of 10.
Chicken or Steak Anju
Thursdays, 5 - 8:30 p.m.
Chicken: $9.95 / Steak: $13.95
Chicken Wings or Fish Chips Meal
Wing Meal Deal $6.95 / Fish Chips Meal $7.95
Karaoke Night
Wednesdays, July 9, 16, 23 30
Top 3 winners will compete for the Grand Prize in
August.
Wings Appetizers
Fridays, 6 - 8 p.m.
25¢ per ounce
1 lb. Spare Ribs
Saturdays, 5 - 8:30 p.m.
One pound of pork ribs with soup, salad
and non-alcoholic beverage only $10.95
Hours of Operation
Golf Course
Saturday, Sunday Holidays: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Golf Club Dining
Daily: 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Camp Casey
Indianhead
Golf Course Club
Tee time Booking and
Reservations
730-4884
Dining Area
Reservations
730-4885
Dining
Take Out
730-4511
All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar
Saturday Sunday, 12:30 - 7 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Children (6-12): $5.95
Monthly Drawing for
Free Lunch Special
Keep your receipt for any purchase of food, round
of golf or Driving Range. Print your name, phone
number and e-mail address on the back of your
receipt and drop it in the drawing box.
Drawing will be at the end of the month.
Three lucky winners will receive a free lunch
special the following month (excludes US holidays
and training holidays), Saturday Sunday, 11 a.m.
- 1 p.m.
Saturday Sunday, 7 - 11 a.m.
Weekend Breakfast Buffet
Adults: $8.95 Children (6-12): $4.95
Chocolate Day
Special
Monday, July 7, 5 - 8:30 p.m.
Stop by today and Get a FREE piece of
chocolate. While supplies last
TH
4OF
SORRY WE’RE
CLOSEDDining
July 4th
Course Be Opened
In Regular
Golf Course parking lot will be closed from
July 2-4 to facilitate 4th of July preparations.

For more Information, call 732-6274
Due to safety reasons, pets (insects, reptiles, dogs/cats, etc.) WILL NOT be allowed at the venue; with the exception of seeing-eye dogs
for the blind. In addition, no outside food and beverages (alcoholic/non-alcoholic), weapons, or harmful spray (mace/pepper spray, etc.)
will be allowed. Please leave restricted items or pets at home. Thank you for your compliance.
TH
4OF
CELEBRATION
• Military Police Dog Demonstration
• Military Weapons Displays
• Electric Violin Performance
• Honey Sticks Scissors Performance
• Chili Cook-Off Competition
• Paintball Demonstration (You Try It!)
• Area I Warrior’s Got Talent Show
• Area I Car Club Harley Displays
• Waveya All Female Dance Team Performance
• B-Boy Female Hip-Hop Dance Performance
• Unit Water Balloon Fight BOSS Obstacle Course
• 2ID Band Performance
• Korean All-Female Drum Performance
• Kite Flying (Free Kites For All Attendees)
• Donkey Rides
• Petting Zoo
• Salute To The Nation
• Aerial Fireworks Extravaganza
Camp Casey Indianhead Golf Course Parking Lot
Friday, July 4, 2 - 9 p.m.
WARRIOR’S
GOT TALENT
Area I
Commander’s
Cup
* Report to stage at 1:30 p.m.
• Open category competition:
Singers, Rappers, Bands, Dancers, etc.
• Points to earn for the unit:
» Entry Points: Up to 25 points per Entertainment Unit (5 per individual)
» Winning Points: 1st
(15 points), 2nd
(10 points) 3rd
(5 points)
» Plus Prizes: 1st
($100), 2nd
($75) 3rd
($50) place winners
TH
4OF
CELEBRATION
Friday, July 4, 2:30 p.m.
COMMANDER’S CUP EDITION
13IN THE ZONE12 USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Family and MWR Magazine

Camp Red Cloud Swimming Pool
Weekdays: 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Weekends / Holidays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Monday / Wednesday (PT): 6 - 9 a.m.
Camp Stanley Indoor Swimming Pool
Tuesday / Friday (PT): 6 - 8 a.m.
Camp Casey Hanson Outdoor
Swimming Pool
Closed
CAMP HOVEY Indoor Swimming Pool
Monday / Wednesday / Friday (PT): 6 - 8 a.m.
CAMP RED CLOUD
Weekdays: 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Weekends/Holidays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
CAMP STANLEY
CAMP JACKSON
Weekdays: 5:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
CAMP CASEY (HANSON)
Health Human Performance
Center
CAMP CASEY (CAREY)
CAMP HOVEY
USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Fitness Centers
NYCityComedyTourat Mitchell’s Community Club and Conference Center
Thursday,
July 31 at 8 p.m.
Mitchell’s hosts a comedy show tocool off even the hottest of summers.
Free Admission
This is an adult performance.
POLICY ON YOUTH USE OF USAG-RC
AND AREA I FITNESS CENTERS
This policy is in accordance with AR 215-1, 8-20, d, and will be strictly enforced throughout the USAG
Red Cloud and Area I community. All community members and users of the Fitness Centers are
expected to comply. Patrons who violate any part of this policy will be asked to leave the facility.
All participants are expected to conduct themselves in a responsible and prudent manner at all times in
accordance with facility rules and regulations. Youth may use adult indoor physical fitness centers only
under the following provisions:
- Soldier programs must not be displaced.
- Children 12 years old and under may not use mechanical cardiovascular equipment or strength,
sauna, steam rooms or Jacuzzi areas at any time.
- As a Family member, children and youth (15 years old and under), not otherwise prohibited in
paragraph 8–20d (2), must be actively participating in the same activity and under the direct
supervision of a parent or guardian.
- Youth must be a participant in a special program, organized and conducted by CYSS, schools, or
other authorized youth organizations.
- Children of kindergarten age and older will use gender-appropriate showers, lockerrooms, and
bathrooms.

AREA I Sports Fitness Aquatics Calendar
For more information, contact one of the installation Sports, Fitness Aquatics Centers:
(Camp Red Cloud 732-6309, Camp Stanley 732-5460, Camp Casey (Carey) 730-2323,
Camp Casey (Hanson) 730-3220, Camp Hovey 730-1977)
UNIT LEVEL SPORTS PROGRAMS
SPORT
COACHES MEETING LEAGUE ENCLAVE CHAMPIONSHIP AREA I CHAMPIONSHIP ARMY IN KOREA
DATE LOCATION DATE DATE LOCATION DATE LOCATION DATE LOCATION
SOFTBALL
MAY 5
- JULY 3
JUL 8-9
CRC
JUL 15-16 RED CLOUD JUL 26-27 YONGSAN
HANSON
BASKETBALL (SUMMER)
JUN 30
6 p.m.
CRC JUL 8
- AUG 15
SEP 3-4
CRC
SEP 9-10 RED CLOUD
CAREY CAREY
SOCCER
AUG 25
6 p.m.
STANLEY SEP 3
- OCT 14
OCT 15-16
STANLEY
OCT 20-21 CASEY OCT 25-26 CASEY
CAREY CAREY
FLAG FOOTBALL
AUG 26
6 p.m.
CRC SEP 4
- OCT 17
OCT 22-23
CRC
OCT 27-28 CASEY NOV 1-2 WALKER
CAREY
BATTALION LEVEL SPORTS PROGRAMS
SPORT
COACHES MEETING AREA I CHAMPIONSHIP
DATE LOCATION DATE LOCATION
COMBATIVES TBD TBD TBD CASEY
SOFTBALL JUL 21, 6 p.m. HANSON FITNESS CENTER AUG 2-3 CASEY
CROSS COUNTRY N/A N/A SEP 20 CASEY
FLAG FOOTBALL OCT 30, 6 p.m. CAREY FITNESS CENTER NOV 4-7 CASEY
RACES
EVENT DATE REGISTRATION EVENT TIME LOCATION
INDEPENDENCE DAY 5K RUN 4 JULY 7 a.m. 8 a.m. CASEY (HANSON)
LABOR DAY 5K RUN 30 AUG 7 a.m. 8 a.m. RED CLOUD
CROSS COUNTRY 10K RUN 20 SEP 8 a.m. 9 a.m. CASEY (HANSON)
COLUMBUS DAY 5K RUN 12 OCT 8 a.m. 9 a.m. CASEY (HANSON)
THANKSGIVING DAY 10K RUN 22 NOV 8 a.m. 9 a.m. STANLEY
ZUMBA JAMS
EVENT DATE EVENT TIME LOCATION
ZUMBA JAM OCT 18 9 a.m.-1 p.m. CASEY
HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENTS
HOLIDAY SPORT DATE LOCATION
INDEPENDENCE DAY BASKETBALL JUL 5-7 CASEY
LABOR DAY FOOTBALL AUG 30-SEP 1 CASEY
CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR BASKETBALL DEC 15-18 CASEY/CRC
CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR VOLLEYBALL DEC 22-24 HOVEY/STANLEY
AREA I COMMANDER’S CUP
UNIT LEVEL SPORTS PROGRAM
SPORT
LEAGUE ENCLAVE CHAMPIONSHIP AREA I CHAMPIONSHIP
ARMY IN KO-
REA
DATE DATE LOCATION DATE LOCATION DATE LOCATION
Softball 5 May-3 July 8-9 Jul
Crc
15-16 Jul Red Cloud 26-27 Jul Yongsan
Hanson

All participants must have their passport or I.D. card on them
during the tour.
DMZ Tour Guidelines
- When viewing the Conference Room, do not touch any
equipment belonging to North Korea.
- Do not speak with, make any gesture toward, approach or
respond to personnel from the other side.
- Military or other official considerations may prevent entry
into the JSA.
- Casual clothes, such as ripped jeans, sleeveless shirts,
miniskirts, short pants, military clothes, and sandal/slippers
are not permitted during the tour.
- Shaggy or unkempt hair is not allowed.
- Children under 10 years of age are not allowed.
Observation Post (OP) Dora
As the northernmost observatory in South Korea,
OP Dora is located within the DMZ and provides the
closest view of North Korea. Propaganda Village and
Farmland of North Korea lay in view just ahead as do
some areas of Gaeseong. The Gaeseong Industrial
Complex and a bronze statue of Kim Il Song can be
seen through a telescope.
DMZ Third Tunnel
The Third Tunnel was discovered 52 km away from
Seoul in the administrative district of Paju in 1978.
It is 1,635 meters in length, 2 meters in width and 2
meters in height. The tunnel’s size would allow an
army of thirty thousand fully-armed North Korean
Soldiers to pass through within an hour.
The Third Tunnel is the largest one discovered so
far, indicating North Korea’s desire to invade Seoul
during that time.
D e m i l i t a r i z e d Z o n e
DMZ Third Tunnel
July 12 26
Saturdays
DMZTOUR
The Joint Security Area (JSA)
The JSA resembles a square measuring about 800
meters across. After the Armistice Agreement was
signed, the JSA became a neutral location where
guards from both sides were allowed to move about
freely. It was the only place in the Demilitarized Zone
(DMZ) where the Military Demarcation Line (MDL) was
originally not clearly marked.
That changed after North Korean guards murdered
two United Nations Command (UNC) officers with
axes on August 18, 1976. After the Ax Murder
Incident, the MDL was marked within the JSA, and
that marking system continues until today.
The only place where border crossings are allowed
is inside the conference buildings of the Military
Armistice Commission (MAC). The MDL in the JSA is
marked with one hundred and twenty six one-meter
high white stakes at 10 meter intervals. Throughout
the rest of the DMZ, the boundary is marked with
MDL markers. Each side owns six guard posts in the
JSA and no more than thirty five armed guards can be
present on each side.
The JSA is a venue for exchanges and negotiations
between the North and South. A variety of political
and economic issues, cultural conferences and Red
Cross meetings are held in the JSA.
For more information, call your local
Community Activity Centers:
Camp Casey CAC: 730-4601
Camp Hovey CAC: 730-5125
Camp Stanley CAC: 732-5995
Camp Red Cloud CAC: 732-6246
Transportation Fee: $30
Minimum of 20 and maximum 40 participation required
Bring Korean won for food and souvenir shopping.
Departure Times:
Camp Stanley CAC: 7 a.m.
Camp Red Cloud CAC: 7:30 a.m.
Camp Casey CAC: 8:20 a.m.
Camp Bonifas: 9:30 a.m.
Return from the site: 2 p.m.

Korean Folk Village
Saturday, July 19
Experience Korean History and Culture at the
Transportation fee:
Adults: $20, Children under 12: $10
Korean Folk Village Entry Fees:
Adults: W15,000
Children (13-18): W12,000
Children (3-12): W10,000
Bring Korean won for lunch and souvenir shopping
Here you’ll experience an authentic Korean atmosphere with over 260 traditional houses reminiscent of the late
Joseon Dynasty. Everything has been relocated and restored to provide visitors with a general view of Korean
food, clothing and housekeeping styles of the past. See special performances including a Farmer’s Music and
Dance show, acrobatics on a tightrope and even a traditional Korean wedding ceremony. Be sure to bring your
camera and some Korean money for food and souvenirs. Participants are reminded that this tour will require
hours of walking throughout the village, so comfortable footwear is highly recommended.
Departure
Hovey CAC: 8 a.m.
Casey CAC: 8:15 a.m.
CRC CAC: 9 a.m.
Stanley CAC: 9:30 a.m.
Estimated Arrival Time: 11 a.m. (Time may vary depending on traffic)
Estimated Return Time: 3 p.m. (Must depart in a timely manner to
avoid weekend rush hour)
For more information, call your local Community Activity Center:
Caribbean BAY TOUR
Saturday, July 19
The Caribbean Sea, first discovered by Christopher Columbus in 1492, was famous for pirates who flocked there
due to the abundant natural resources to be found, such as gold and silver. The Caribbean Bay is built based on
the theme of the exotic and luxurious aspects of those buccaneering times.
The Caribbean Bay has unique features, containing both European and American culture, and consists of 5
areas, the Aquatic Center, Sea Wave, Bay Slide, Fortress and Wild River. Fun for the whole family.
Transportation fee: $20
Tickets: Adult 70.000 won
Children 3-12 years 55,000 won
Amenity Facility Use: Life Jacket total fee 6,000 won
Rental fee 5,000 won / Deposit 1,000won
Prices are subject to change without notice.
Bring Korean won for food and shopping expenses,
equipment rentals (i.e. inner tubes, floaters, water
wings, etc.)
Departure
Hovey CAC: 7 a.m.
Casey CAC: 7:20 a.m.
CRC CAC: 8:10 a.m.
Stanley CAC: 8:40 a.m.
Estimated Arrival Time: 10 a.m. (Time may vary depending on traffic)
Estimated Return Time: 3:30 p.m. (Must depart in a timely manner to
avoid weekend rush hour)
For more information, call your local Community Activity Centers:
Minimum of 20 participants

“A High –Adventure/High Adrenalin Outdoor Recreation (ODR) program
combined with L-LAAD as part of the Army’s holistic approach to RESET”
A platoon size element can make reservations directly with Family and MWR Outdoor Recreation. This is a
centrally funded program through the department of the Army. Spring / Summer / Fall Training Activities
provided are Paintball, SCUBA, Bungee Jumping, White Water Rafting, ATV’s, Zip Line, and Sling Shot.
This program meets MRT requirements. See your Unit Commander for details.
Call the USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I Outdoor Recreation Center at 730-6187 / 010-6370-0027
or visit your local Community Activity Center for more information.
Saturday, JULY 19
Fee: $90 (includes transportation)
Double your pleasure, double your fun. Bring some Korean Won for lunch, or bring
your own lunch/drinks, and participate in this extreme activity in Kangwon province.
Note: This activity may be cancelled due to weather conditions.
Please bring Korean won or lunch with you.
For more Information, call
730-6187
010-6370-0027
RAFTING, ATV’s
BUNGEE JUMPING
or ZIP LINE.
Departure Times:
Casey CAC – 7 a.m.
CRC CAC – 8 a.m.
Stanley CAC – 8:30 a.m.
Return Times: 5 p.m.
(Must depart in a timely manner
to avoid weekend rush hour.)
Registration: Sign-up at any Area l CAC or the Outdoor Recreation Office (downstairs in the Casey
CAC building)

Rental Fees:
Only $5 / Friday-Sunday (Weekend)
AT Casey CAC
July Special
See your FMWR Outdoor Recreation
for your summer time FUN.
USAG-Red Cloud and Area I FMWR Outdoor
Recreation has many of your summertime items for
rent, including different sizes of canopies, chairs and
tables, BBQ Grills for family outings or large groups,
tents for camping and many bouncy toys to choose
from for your children’s party.
Paintball
The Camp Casey
FIELD
Every Saturday SUNDAY
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
If you’ve never played paintball before, now’s a great time to get started;
we have great rates, a friendly staff and artificial turf for you to get started.
Location: Behind Casey CAC
For more Information, call 730-6187 / 010-6370-0027

A
s I departed this great Nation, I would
like to dedicate this article to COL Scott,
Distinguished Guests, Commanders,
Sergeant Majors, Airmen, Directors, Special Staff,
co-workers, Soldiers, Civilians and Families, thanks
for your support. And from afar I would like to do
a “shout out” to my lovely wife, Nelly, my kids and
grandkids Alexis, Joshua, Family and friends. As we
bring this chapter to a close, I would also like to give
thanks to my Savior for providing me the opportunity
and strength to serve with you, and for bringing us
together to celebrate our journey here in Korea.
During the month of June, the Garrison was
extremely busy with several farewells; also we
received a Department of the Army level award, and
we conducted our second Employee Appreciation
Day. Additionally, on 30 June, we conducted a
Change of Command Ceremony with COL John
M. Scott and COL Jack Haefner. The event was
commenced with COL Scott’s award ceremony
and following with the passing of the colors, which
culminated a command tenure of many successes and
accomplishments under COL Scott’s leadership. In
retrospect, several Garrison’s leaders, to include Ms.
Evelyn Faulkner, Directorate of Human Resources,
Ms. Wanda Etheridge, Directorate of Plans, Training,
Mobilization and Security and Mr. Raymond Myers,
Deputy to the Casey Garrison Commander departed
Area I. Each of our departing professionals earned
our gratitude, respect and appreciation for their
contributions and support of our Soldiers, Civilians
and Families.
On 9 June, and on your behalf, during the annual
Kushnick, Macy Hoge awards ceremony, I was
honored to receive the prestigious “John W. Macy,
Jr. Award” at the “Hall of Heroes,” at the Pentagon
in Washington, D.C. The award was signed by the
Secretary of the Army, and presented by the Under
Secretary of the Army, the Honorable Brad R. Carson.
Prior to the award presentations, the Honorable
Carson made the following opening remarks:
stating that The world is rapidly changing, and we
must change with it to remain relevant. To make
that change, Soldiers and Army Civilians should
experiment and try to discover new and innovative
techniques, methods and approaches that can be
applied to “People, Processes and Systems.” He
went on to say that experimentation and innovation
are Distinctly American ideas, deeply ingrained
in our culture and in the Army culture. While all of
the Army's accomplishments are appreciated, even
celebrated, we can't afford to make any of those
accomplishments sacred. Our vision is to recreate our
workforce, not necessarily based on precedent, but to
meet the future requirements and demands that will
come upon us, he said.
Continuing, the Honorable Carson noted the
Army is a massive global enterprise, and that
the responsibilities of the civilian workforce in
underpinning the forces we deploy abroad are
critical.
Recognizing this is a time of opportunity for
Civilians, he went on to say The professionalism
of the force is rising, and the time to make large,
enterprise-wide changes to our processes is upon us.
He encouraged Senior Leaders to give Army Civilians
all of the authorities and the tools they need to
meet the many emerging challenges.
Even though I was your recipient for the award, it
was because of your dedication, team commitment
and hard work that we received that level of Army
Recognition. From my perspective, the award
recognized our exceptional performance and
achievement as the Area l Garrison team. The award
also represents our consistent delivery of exceptional
quality programs and services for 2013.
Additionally, according to the purpose of the John
W. Macy Jr. award, we were honored because of our
ability to achieve mission success at every level of our
organized activity, which requires effective leadership.
While my leadership qualities and accomplishments
were the primary focus of the award, the excellence
of our team’s performance, the growth of our team
members, the dedication and professionalism of
our team, and the esprit de corps of our team were
major indicators of our effectiveness and success.
Previously, we have been recognized on many
occasions for other achievements, some of which have
set standards for others to emulate.
In 1988, the first John W. Macy Jr. award was
presented, and for 2013, we were the twenty-fifth
recipient. Also, this was the first time in the history of
these presentations that two IMCOM employees won
two out of the three 2013 awards presented for that
type and level of recognition.
Ms. Dianne V. Smith, Supervisory Strategic Planning
Specialist, Plans, Analysis and Integration Office, at
USAG Fort A.P. Hill was one of the other IMCOM
winners. Ms. Smith was honored with the Nick Hoge
award for her demonstrated leadership and innovative
skills, coupled with her technical knowledge in
building high-performing teams.
The third recipient was Mr. David A. Helmer,
Human Resources Officer (Labor Relations), Office
of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G-1. Mr. Helmer was
honored with the William H. Kushnick Award, for
his unmatched subject-matter expertise, steady
leadership and results-oriented advice during 2013’s
unprecedented challenges. Being honored at the
Army level was a milestone in my career and for your
efforts and support I am grateful.
On 20 June we conducted our second bi-annual
“Employee’s Appreciation Day,” attended by
approximately 850 employees, who were served
meals by the Area I Garrison Senior Leaders. When
all the karaoke competition and other fun activities
Strong bonds…
Great relationships…
Superior work ethics…
Outstanding results
By Freddie L. Giddens
Deputy to the Garrison Commander

when the rain blesses the earth and the water wipes
away their mark. The effects of some “footprints”
influence others like a chain-reaction. And I believe
that my “footprints,” our actions, will be long lasting
for good or bad, for our caring attitude and support
that we displayed for each other and our customers,
or for our character, perhaps.
It is also valuable not to judge our efforts now,
because in some cases the proof of our decisions
and actions has not yet been realized. Sometimes
good things don't necessarily come out right away;
were over, the Directorate of Public Works captured
the Commander’s Cup Trophy with honors.
My departure is filled with excitement and anxiety,
because I am excited about my new assignment as
the DGC at U.S. Army Garrison Japan. However, I
am also anxious about my pending departure from
my many Korean friends and professional colleagues.
I would like to commend each of you for your
performance, work ethics and your commitment in
support of this command during the past two years.
Each of you has played a vital role in my career and
professional development, and for your efforts and
dedication, I am grateful.
At this time I would like to transition, and take a
moment to focus on how we travel through life, and
the impacts (good or bad, positive or negative) that
we have on the “people” that become a part of our
journey.
I would like to share with you an article that is
titled “Footprints,” and dedicate this article to the
Soldiers, Civilians and Families of Area I. In 2008, a
modified version of this article was dedicated to me,
by Ms. Jannette Yambo, Marketing Assistant, when I
departed from USAG Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, as
the former Director of Family, Morale, Welfare and
Recreation.
Our “footprints” are relevant to the endless
opportunities, rewards, achievements and challenges
that each of us encounter during the course of our
life and career. Our “footprints” are a mirror of our
life-long legacy and are a true reflection of our life.
The “steps” we take are captured from all angles,
mentally, physically, emotionally, spiritually and
professionally. Our “footprints” demonstrate who
we are, what we have done, who we helped and
motivated, and how we lead. And sometimes those
that we encounter strive to emulate our journey.
“Footprints.” There are people in this world that
leave meaningful “footprints” behind ……everywhere
they go, very strong, very marked, very deep and very
clear, “footprints” that speak for themselves. The
continuity, the intensity, the passion and compassion
of the steps show their leadership, strength, purpose,
focus and vision.
My Footprints – and Our Journey......who said
that it would be easy to manage People, Processes
and Procedures while providing oversight for
managing money and other resources......? No one.
And no one should assume serving as the Area l
Garrison DGC would be easy, but then again, my
job was easy, rewarding and challenging. It was easy
because of your commitment to Serve Those Who
Serve. It was easy because you performed as a team
to meet standards; it was easy because of your caring
attitudes.
It was rewarding because of our accomplishments,
recognition and many successes. But it is also true
that my job, our jobs, are also challenging, because
to maintain high levels of customer satisfaction is
never easy, it takes time, patience and many sacrifices
have to be made to reach the right balance between
executing the mission and providing exceptional and
sustainable quality customer service.
Some “footprints” disappear when the wind blows,
sometimes it takes a while to see results. We need to
see what was done in the past to understand why it
was done.
My tour here in Korea has been rewarding, because
I was married on 26 April 2013, to my lovely wife Nelly
in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and ventured on my first
cruise with Joshua and her Family to the Caribbean
Islands. And I have learned from the Area l team and
from serving as the interim DGC for three months at
USAG Japan. However, this tour of duty has also
been challenging with the loss of three of my brothers
to various medical illnesses, my oldest and youngest
and Nelly’s brother.
But, we must keep the faith and always remember
that only God has ultimate control, and that He is the
only one that lets situations happen, at a certain time,
for a reason, regardless of our circumstances. And He
never leaves us alone, which is a true testament of his
“footprints.”
Previously, I was assigned to UNC/USFK, J2, as a
soldier from 1974 to 1976, and from 1978 to 1979
I was assigned to Fourth and Seven CAV at Camp
Garry Owens, working for the Staff Judge Advocate
Corps. Subsequently, I was re-assigned to HHC, 2ID,
at Camp Casey as the Second Infantry Division boxing
coach, selected by General David E. Grange, Jr., CG,
2ID. Both assignments were rewarding, because life
is always about change, flexibility and the ability to
adapt to new circumstances.

End
Soldiers, Civilians and Families First...... Quality Programs and Services Always
As we travel through life, we can always count on
change, because change is constant. For the past two
years we were challenged with a Korean-wide, local
national reduction in force, two furloughs, no pay
raises, the uncertainties of transformation, manpower
reductions, limited resources, the threat of hostilities
from the North and the complexities and challenges
of the overseas tour extension program.
However, through it all, we managed those
challenges as opportunities and developed standards,
relocated offices, agencies, changed the names of
facilities, programs and activities, built new barracks,
facilities, fitness and walking trails, while successfully
addressing employee’s problems, concerns,
complaints and misunderstandings. Also, we have
been honored with various individual and team
achievements. And most noteworthy was our “clean
sweep” honors as the “BOSS” of the Pacific Region
“BOSS Program.”
For twenty-five months we did what should have
been done, without hesitation, without doubts, on the
spot, and in any circumstances. What we did, how
we did it, how we serve, who we serve, and what we
achieved, are our greatest accomplishments, and we
should be extremely proud of our success.
Each of you will continue to foster a caring attitude
that exceeds our customers’ expectations, while
maintaining mission readiness. Each day we serve to
protect and defend the freedom of our nation and
the Republic of Korea. And our contributions for the
Korean-American Alliance are in keeping with our
highest traditions and standards of our Army and our
nation.
My commitment and focus as the DGC has always
been to execute and achieve the Area I Garrison
Commander’s intent, by creating efficiencies and
effectiveness. We developed new processes,
procedures and programs, changed policies and
enhanced the way we deliver our services to our
customers. I believe in teamwork, in team building,
in recognition, in awards and rewards to achieve our
program goals and objectives. During my tenure we
trained our leaders to lead with a sense of passion
and compassion for those they serve.
We strived each day to gain the very best from
each other, and to support Second Infantry Division’s
mission readiness and our ability to “Fight Tonight.”
I was charged with the responsibility to manage
and lead, and my decisions and our actions were
always based on regulatory requirements and the
operational needs of Area I and our Army.
To the Area I team, thanks for everything that you
have done and will continue to do, because there is
always a time to learn, a time to give and to receive,
and our time, your time, is not yet done.
Each of you will continue to do what you do, when
you do it and how you do it, for the right reasons
at the right moment. And change will continue,
because some of you will accept new responsibilities,
overcome new challenges and achieve new successes.
But it is also time for me to move on and become
the DGC at USAG Japan, and continue my work with
different “people,” in a different environment, with
a different culture, to develop and execute different
policies and procedures. But I will never forget what
we achieved here in Area I. Many of our “policies and
procedures” have been adopted at other Garrisons,
which is a reflection or our “footprints” and our
success in setting standards and leading from the
front.
As I depart Korea, I would be remiss if I did not take
the time to give several special acknowledgements
and to show my appreciation and gratitude, for their
support and leadership. And there are many others
that I will not mention who have played a valuable
role in our success, and will continue to meet the
ever-changing needs of our Army and our Nation.
First I want to thank COL Scott for his leadership,
flexibility and compassion to serve. He is a “Soldier
of Soldiers” and has earned my respect, appreciation
and lifetime loyalty. Since his arrival, he led from the
front, incorporating the knowledge, skills and abilities
of his workforce for the overall success of the Area l
Garrison team. He believed in training and growing
the Garrison and Area l team, and I am confident that
because of his leadership, tenacity and professional
courage, that Area l is a much better place to live,
work and play.
Command Sergeant Majors Hatfield, Peden and
Quirk. Each of you have served, and will continue to
serve, with dignity and respect by taking care of the
needs of our Soldiers, Civilians and Families. Each
of you effectively serves as the Commander’s Battle
Buddy with honors.
Ms. Kim, Song Ae, without a doubt, is the very best
administrator and administrative team leader that
I have encountered in my 44 years of government
service. That was very easy for me to acknowledge,
because for the past two years she and her team
never missed a beat, while performing multiple tasks
at the same time. Simply said, you are good at what
you do, and how you get the job done. And for her
friendship, courage and professional service I am
honored and forever grateful.
To Mr. Kim (Senior), Young Kim, Mr. Yi and PFC
Jeon, thanks for their daily support and for a job well
done. Mr. Kim, Senior has served with honor as a
driver and interpreter for 18 Garrison Commanders.
To the Casey Command team, the Garrison’s
Directors, Special Staff, and the entire Area l
Garrison workforce; you have earned my respect
and appreciation for a job well done and for mission
success. I am extremely proud to have served with
each of you on the Area l team, and I am confident
that you will continue to offer quality, innovative
programs and services to our customers that will
continue to be truly “Second to None.”
To the good neighbors and private organizations,
through their involvement, contributions and
sponsorship, they ensured the quality of life and
well being of our Soldiers, Civilians and Families was
maintained at the highest standards and truly reflects
our Korean-American alliance.
In closing, on behalf of my lovely wife Nelly, Joshua
and I, COL Scott, distinguished guests, Commanders,
Sergeant Majors, Airmen, Soldiers, Civilians and
Families, thanks for your continuous support in
“Serving Those Who Serve……While Serving The
Needs of Others.”

Area I
Commander’s
Cup
Soyo Mountain Hiking
Adventure with BOSS
Commander’s Cup Points available for this activity.
Eligibility: All members of the Area l community
Spend a day hiking along the many scenic trails to Gongjiubong
Peak and beyond to the mountain’s highest peak, Uisangdae.
Bring your camera for some awesome photo ops. Register on or
before July 10 to ensure you have a seat on the bus.
Note: This activity may be cancelled due to weather conditions.
Saturday, July 12 at 8 a.m.
DATE TIME EVENT
Sunday, July 20,
10 a.m.
Adventure Seoul
Registration: Call the Camp Red Cloud CAC at 732-6246 to sign up
Unfortunately, many newcomers, and even some old-timers, find it difficult to use public
transportation in Korea. We can help. This learning experience will show you how to use the
bus and subway system to explore and appreciate Korea. You’ll go on a trip from Uijeongbu
to Seoul using a variety of public transportation. You’ll learn how to use T-money cards, how
to read subway maps and much more. This class is limited to 10 students, so be sure to
register right way to ensure you have a seat.
Every Wednesday,
6 p.m.
Table Tennis, Anyone?
As long as 8 or more people sign up and want to play in the tournament, it’s a go! Prizes for
1st and 2nd place.
Every Friday,
6 p.m.
XBOX 360 - Video Game Tournament
Must have at least 8 participants in order to conduct this tournament, so be sure to bring your
friends along for some friendly competition. Free refreshments are a given. Prizes for 1st and
2nd place.
Every Saturday,
1 p.m.
Drawing Class
Learn how to draw with pencil, pen and color pencil. Children under the age of 16 must be
accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times while at this facility.
Every Saturday,
3 p.m.
Magic The Gathering Game
Although this game has been available for a while now, it’s still going strong with millions of
players going at it since Richard Garfield created the game back in 1993. Figure you have this
game figured out pretty well? OK, let’s see what you’ve got. Prizes for 1st and 2nd place.
Every Sunday,
10 a.m.
English Class
Registration: Call or visit the Camp Red Cloud CAC
Here’s your opportunity to learn how to speak English properly from an American instructor.
This class is open to all of our Korean and other foreign language friends. Seating is limited, so
be sure to register early.
Every Sunday,
1 p.m.
Pool/Billiards Class
Want to learn your way around a pool table? Come on down and we’ll teach you how to
improve your game. Lessons available for beginners and experienced players.
Every Sunday
Beginners Session:
3 p.m.
Advanced Session:
4 p.m.
Korean Language Class
This 2-hour class is for both beginners and advanced students who want to learn how to read,
write and speak proper Korean. Open to all authorized personnel. Classes are held at the
Camp Red Cloud Community Activity Center (CAC).
Every Day
• Sign up for FMWR Tours and Outdoor Recreation activities at the front desk
• Free Wi-Fi throughout the CRC CAC
• Free Xbox Game Room available during normal operating hours
• Free Soundproof music rooms available during normal operating hours with a drum set,
keyboard, bass, acoustic and electric guitars to use at no charge
• Just the Fax – overseas fax service available for a nominal fee
Daily 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.Camp Red Cloud CAC 732-6246
DATE TIME EVENT
Every Day
10 a.m. - Closing
• Free pool tables for your use
• Free wireless service
• Free video games available for you to use at no charge
• Sign up for FMWR tours and other Outdoor Recreation activities at the front desk
• Unit Tours available. Let us coordinate buses, tickets and guides for Unit excursions
Camp Stanley CAC 732-5366
Sunday - Wednesday 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Thursday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Area I Karaoke Contest – Part II
Friday, July 25 at 7 p.m. at Mitchell’s Club, Camp Red Cloud
Area I
Commander’s
Cup
Show off your special talent and hopefully win a prize for your effort and Commander’s Cup points for your Unit.
Bring along your Unit friends for even more Commander’s Cup points. Nice AAFES gift certificates for winners
and the Unit with the most participants gets an additional $150 for their Unit Fund.

Camp Casey CAC 730-6811/4601
Monday - Saturday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday U.S. Holidays, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
DATE TIME EVENT
Saturday, July 19
at 1 p.m.
Make ‘Pat-Bing-Su’ (Korean bean sherbet)
Watch Thriller Movie
Fee: Only $1 per participant
Eligibility: All USFK cardholders and Katusa
You probably never had the opportunity to make this
very special local favorite dish, so here’s your chance.
We’ll even let you choose your own topping.
Saturday, July 25
at 5:30 p.m.
Movie Night
A new movie will be presented for you to enjoy. Bring your own snacks (but no alcohol) and
bring your friends.
Every Wednesday
at 6 p.m.
Korean Language Class
Learn basic Korean and meet new friends at the same time.
Everyday
• Four pool tables for you to enjoy at no charge
• Free wireless Internet service and a fine collection of video games for your use at no charge
• Sign up for FMWR tours and other Outdoor Recreation activities at the front desk
Monday - Friday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sunday Holidays 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Camp Hovey CAC 730-5125
DATE TIME EVENT
Sunday, July 6
at 1 p.m.
Commander’s Cup 8-Ball Tournament
Check-in Time: 12 p.m. on day of the tournament.
Competition begins promptly at 1 p.m.
Participation points awarded for individual entry (5 points per individual
with maximum Unit point value of 25). Individuals competing in each
event must be assigned to the Unit they are representing.
Saturday, July 12
at 1 p.m.
Cook-Out Ice Cream Day
Fee: $3 (includes a hamburger or hot dog, chips and a beverage)
Beat the heat with some delicious ice cream and enjoy music provided by our local D.J.
outside the Casey CAC.
Saturday, July 26
at 6 p.m.
National Kids Night Out
Fee: $3 (includes a hot dog or hamburger with chips and a beverage.
Activities scheduled are games, face painting, balloon arts, cotton candy and music with our
D.J. for the little ones.
Every Day, 9 p.m.
Sign up for FMWR Tours and Outdoor Recreation activities at the front desk
Free Wi-Fi/Internet connection throughout the Casey CAC
Free video games available during normal operating hours
Free Soundproof music rooms available during normal operating hours with a drum set,
keyboard, bass, acoustic and electric guitars you can use at no charge.
SORRY WE’RE
CLOSED
July 4th
Area I
Commander’s
Cup
Military families and civilians in Area l are encouraged to participate in this fun excursion. Enjoy lakeside scenery,
restaurants, souvenir shops and boat rides, not to mention a mini amusement park for the kiddies. Non school-
age children are permitted provided they are accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times. Bring Korean
won for activities, shopping or lunch. However, you may bring your own lunch or snacks if you so desire. This
excursion is limited to the first 40 people who sign up, so please make your reservations now at any Area l CAC.
Fee: Admission is 6,000 won (12 years and above) and 4,000 won for those 3 to 11.
Transportation charge is $15 for anyone above 10 years old and $10 for everyone else.
Saturday, July 19 at 8 a.m.
Trip to San Jeong Lake Herb Island
Chess Tournament
Saturday, July 26 at 1 p.m.
We’re looking to find the best chess player in
country in this double-elimination tournament
at the Hovey CAC. All players must be 15 years
old or above to play. Minimum of 6 players
required. Prizes for winners.
Register at 12:30.
Monthly Chess Club Meeting
Monday, July 21st and Friday, July 25th at 5:30 p.m.
We’re looking to find the best chess player in country in this
double-elimination tournament at the Hovey CAC. All players
must be 15 years old or above to play. Minimum of 6 players
required. Prizes for winners.
Register at 12:30.

Fee: $10 per participant
Learn how to design and apply wax and glaze on
bisque ware. $10 covers the cost of supplies.
Sign up by Monday, July 7.
12
Registration: At the Casey Community Activity Center
on or before Friday, July 18
Learn how to design, layout and format your very own
creative scrapbook. Additional supplies are available
on site.
19
Scrapbooking Demo Class
Saturday, July 19, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Ceramic class
Saturday, July 12, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Arts Crafts
For more information, call 730-4642/4643.
Hours of Operation
Monday - Saturday U.S. Holidays
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed Every Sunday
Camp Casey
Bring your own R/C Cars and compete to be the best
in USAG-Casey.
Prizes awarded to 1st, 2nd and 3rd place.
Minimum participation of 10 required.
Entry Fee: $10 (includes BBQ).
Sign up by Monday, June 30.
Bring your own model and learn the basics
of airbrushing.
Plastic Model-Building Class
Every Saturday, 4 - 6 p.m.
SAT
Learn pewter-casting methods for your miniature
soldiers. Pre-registration not required.
Pewter-Casting Demonstration
Every Thursday, 5 - 6 p.m.
THU
Ceramic Class
Every Friday, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
FRI
If you’re a beginner, this class is for you. You’ll
learn basic mold-casting from an experienced
instructor. No need to pre-register, just show
up and start learning the basics.
4
R/C Car Race Competition
Friday, July 4, 12 noon - 4 p.m.
Location: Casey CAC Parking Lot
Registration: At Casey CAC by July 25
Learn and experience how to make Hanji, Korean
traditional paper crafts, for a low fee. Price includes
supplies and on site instruction.
26
”Hanji “Crafts Class
(Korean Traditional Paper Crafts)
Saturday, July 26, 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.
www.DODLodging.net
Complimentary Services Available
* Continental breakfast
* High-Speed internet in each room
* No-cost washers and dryers
* Telephones
* Guest storage
For reservations, call 732-6818
(DSN) or 031-870-6818 (Commercial)
RED CLOUD LODGE
Priority based on duty status, not rank!
Located conveniently just inside the back gate close to the
Commissary, Bus Station Mitchell's Club.
Located just inside Gate #1 Camp Casey
* Cable TV
* Refrigerator microwave
CASEY LODGE
Call 730-4247 (DSN) or
031-869-4247 (Commercial)
Continental Breakfast.
6:30~9:30 a.m. (Must be Registered Guest)
Online Reservations

CASEY Golf Course
Tee time Booking and
Reservations
730-4884
Dining Area
Reservations
730-4885
Dining Order
to Take Out
730-4511
Dining
Golf Course Pro Shop
Saturday, Sunday Holidays: 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Peak-Season Team Package
Monday - Friday (except holidays)
If you have a 4-person team, you only pay for 3!
Green Fees Apply.
Saturday Free Golf Lessons
• Junior Golf Lessons - Beginners
Saturday, 1 - 2 p.m.
Free beginning golf lessons for anyone 7-16 years old
• Junior Golf Lessons - Intermediate
Free lessons available for intermediate level golfers,
from 7-16
• Adult Golf Lessons
Free lessons are on a first come, first served basis
• Golf Club Maintenance Class
Saturday, 3 - 3:30 p.m.
Free lessons on how to change your golf club grips
Purchase any Nike Driver and Nike will give you
$75 value towards your current driver.
Any brand or condition of current driver will be
accepted. Offer only applies towards purchase
of a new Nike Driver; excluding 3 5 woods,
hybrids and irons.
GolfDriverSpecial
Until July
Logo Special ffer
Order a minimum of 2 dozen Titleist PRO V1,
NXT Tour, or Velocity golf balls and Titleist will
provide free name stamping. Custom orders
will be received within two weeks from time
of order, please contact our Pro shop for more
information.
Until July
FREE Name Stamping
In celebration of Independence Day, the Casey
Golf Course is offering Titleist hats for sale at a
low price of $14.95, from June 1 - July 4, 2014.
Summer
Hat Special
Until July4
Bingo Hole
Month
July 2014
When you complete your round of golf,
hand your scorecard to the desk clerk. You’ll
get to draw numbers from two separate
boxes, a ‘Hole Box” and a “Score Box.” If
both numbers drawn match the numbers on
your scorecard-you win a free round of golf!
It’s that simple and it doesn’t cost anything
to play the game. Go for it!
All-You-Can-Eat Lunch Buffet
Saturday Sunday, 12:30 - 7 p.m.
Adults: $9.95 Children (6-12): $5.95
Monthly Drawing for
Free Lunch Special
Keep your receipt for any purchase of food,
round of golf or Driving Range. Print your
name, phone number and e-mail address on
the back of your receipt and drop it in the
drawing box.
Drawing will be at the end of the month.
Three lucky winners will receive a free lunch
special the following month.
Saturday Sunday, 7 - 11 a.m.
Weekend Breakfast Buffet
Adults: $8.95 Children (6-12): $4.95
TH
4OF
SORRY
Dining Room
CLOSED
on July 4th
Golf Course parking lot
will be closed from July
2 - 4 to facilitate 4th of
July preparations.
Golf Course open
for play from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Hot Summer
On selected merchandise such as shoes,
clubs, clothes, other golf accessories

Tee time Booking and Reservations
732-6843
From off post (for Korean golf members)
031-874-3013
CRC Golf Course
Saturday Free Golf Lessons
Every Saturday, 9:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Includes swing mechanics, short game mastery as
well as etiquette and rules of golf. Golf lessons on
a first come, first served basis.
Golf Course
Monday - Friday: 7 a.m. - Dusk
Saturday - Sunday Holidays: 6 a.m. - Dusk
Pro Shop
Saturday - Sunday Holidays: 6 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Snack Bar
2-Person Scramble Golf Tournament
Monday, July 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon
On selected merchandise such as shoes,
clubs, clothes, other golf accessories
Hot Summer Team Package
July 1 - 31
If you have a 4-person team, you only pay for 3!
Green Fees Apply.
EVERY DAY
Ladies Golf Tournament
Wednesday, July 2, 12 noon - 4 p.m.
Ladies Honorary Members invite good neighbor
members and their guests to participate.
ROK/USFriendship
4-personScrambleGolfTournament
Friday, July 4, 8 a.m. - 12 noon
Ladies Honorary Members
invite good neighbor
members and their guests to
participate.
Fee: $25*
*Entry fee includes lunch with
beverages and for prizes awarded to
tournament winners.
From the Hanson swimming pool!
Monday - Sunday / 1 - 6 p.m.
Phone call orderS Available
CAMP CASEY GOLF CLUB
@ Camp Casey golf club from only Camp Casey Hanson swimming pool
Mozzarella Cheese Stick
Onion Rings
French Fries
Chicken Caesar Salad
Chicken Tender Salad
Bulgogi Rice
Mixed Grill
Casey Club Sandwich
Philly Cheese Steak Sandwich
Tiger Burger
Bottle of Water
Can Soda
Gatorade
GOLF CLUB MENU
730-4511
730-4885
Delivery orders
via phone call
You can pay by Korean won,
US Dollars or available credit card
You can pay by Korean Won,
US Dollars or available Credit Card.
If Credit Card, please note
at time of purchase.

Red Pin Bowling
Mondays, 7 - 10 p.m.
Open Bowling
Tuesday, 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Texas Hold’em Event
Tuesday, 6 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Pirate Bowling Leagues
Thursday, 6 - 9 p.m.
Laser Lane X-Treme
Friday, 7 p.m. - 12 midnight
Bowlers Choice Tournament
Laser Light Pirate Bowling
Saturday, 7 p.m. - 12 midnight
Family Bowling
Sunday, 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Contact management
for more information
B o n a n z a
B i n g o
Daily
Sunday Special
Sundays, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Only $65 per lane
• Two hours of bowling
• Complimentary shoe rental
• One large one-topping pizza pitcher of soda
(accommodates up to six people)
Monday - Sunday, 11 a.m. - Close
Open Bowling
Birthday Party
Packages
All for only $59.95
Every Day
11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Packages are by lane; one lane will
accommodate up to 6 guests. Each
package includes 2 hours of bowling,
complimentary shoe rental, plates, cups,
napkins, balloon bouquet, bowling pin for
guest signature, one large two topping
pizza and a pitcher of soda.
Weekdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Except U.S. Holidays
Shoe rental not included.
Soldiers in uniform
bowl two games FREEWeekdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Except U.S. Holidays
Soldiers in uniform
bowl two games FREE
Hours of Operation
Sunday - Thursday Holidays: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Friday - Saturday: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
* Last order: 30 minutes before closing
Camp Hovey
Bowling Center
730-5168
Hours of Operation
Lanes
Friday Saturday Holidays: 11 a.m. - 12 midnight
Pirates Grotto Snack Bar
Sunday - Thursday: 11 a.m. - 10:45 p.m.
Friday, Saturday Holidays: 11 a.m. - 11:45 p.m.
Camp Casey
Buccaneer Bowl
730-4577
4th of July Special
Friday, July 4, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Regular game price for first 3
games, with every 4th game
FREE!
This offer is good for individual or group lane play.
If one bowler is on the lane, and that bowler rolls 3
games at regular price he or she gets a 4th game
free. If more than one bowler is on a lane, the group’s
games count towards 3, so if there are 4 bowlers one
bowler will get the game for free.
Captain Yarfish’s Great Treasure Hunt
Details to be revealed on the 26th of July.
The details of this event are being kept secret hush-
hush by the Captain and his scurvy crew. But the
rumor is that on August 1 a great August Adventure is
in store for stalwart treasure hunters.
National Hot Dog Month Bowling
July 1-31, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.
This promotion is aimed at
all patrons. The customer
buys any amount of hotdogs
offered at our snack bar at
regular price, and earns a
bonus of 1 free game of
bowling for every hot dog purchased. If the hot dog
is purchased as a combo meal the shoe rental is also
free.
International Friendship Day
Sunday, August 3, 1:30 - 6 p.m.
$1 per Game
Parent’s Day
Thursday, July 24, 1:30 - 8:30 p.m. 1$
per game
Parents get to bowl for
only $1 a Game.
HamburgerDay
Monday, July 28, 5 - 9 p.m.
Get a 4 oz burger for a DOLLAR…
(Fries, Drinks NOT INCLUDED)
1$

Open Bowling
Tuesday Wednesday, 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Red-Pin Bowling
Monday, 7 - 10 p.m.
Thursday, 6:30 - 10 p.m.
USBC Sanctioned Mixed Bowling League
Friday, 7 - 10 p.m.
Family Bowling
Saturday Sunday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
One hour of bowling, free shoe rental, a large
1-topping pizza and a pitcher of soda for only
$30 per lane.
X-treme Bowling Night
Saturday 7 - 11 p.m. / Sunday, 7 - 10 p.m.
Hours of Operation
Lanes
Friday Saturday: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Hot Stuff Snack Bar
Friday Saturday: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Delivery
Monday - Thursday Holidays: 4 - 9:30 p.m.
Friday: 4 - 10:30 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Sunday: 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Last order: 30 minutes before closing
732-6458/9008 Last order: 30 minutes before closing
Minimum delivery order of $7 required
732-5370/5800
Hours of Operation
Saturday - Sunday: 12 noon - 10 p.m.
Snack Bar
Monday - Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday: 12 noon - 9:30 p.m.
Delivery*
Monday - Friday: 11 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday: 12 noon - 9:30 p.m.
* Minimum delivery order $7
Red-Pin Bowling Special
Monday - Friday, 5 - 9 p.m.
If the number 1 pin is red and you roll a strike, you’ll
receive a coupon good for one FREE game the next
time you bowl at the Camp Stanley Bowling Center.
X-treme Bowling
Friday Saturday, 6 - 9:30 p.m.
Disco lights, lasers, flashing lights, music and glow-
in-the-dark pins.
Family Time Bowling
Saturday Sunday, 12 noon - 5 p.m.
$2.25 per game. Bring your friends and family for
fun bowling discounts.
Monday - Friday, 7:30 - 11 a.m.
Breakfast
Choice of Ham, Sausage or Bacon
Cheese Croissant.
$2.50
Every Thursday, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m.
All You Can Eat Pizza
1-Topping Pizza
$6$6
Every Tuesday and Wednesday, 5 - 9 p.m.
1st game $3, 2nd game $2.25, and 3rd game or more
for $1 a game. Price applies per person. Shoes not
included.
3-2.25-1 Let’s Bowl!
Saturday, July 19, 2 - 6 p.m.
3 game No-Tap tournament. Cost $10.
First place prize is a 25 game bowling coupon.
9 Pin No-Tap Tournament
Birthday Party
Packages
All for only $59.95
May 1 - 31
Open - Close
Packages are by lane; with each lane
accommodating up to 6 guests. Each
package includes 2 hours of bowling,
complimentary shoe rental, plates, cups,
napkins, a souvenir for the birthday boy
or girl, one large two topping pizza and a
pitcher of soda.
Camp Red Cloud
Bowling Center
732-6930
Camp STANLEY
Bowling Center
732-5370
Weekdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Except U.S. Holidays
Soldiers in uniform
bowl two games FREE Weekdays, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Except U.S. Holidays
Soldiers in uniform
bowl two games FREE
Monday, July 7, 1 - 9 p.m.
Buy any Combo Meal or
Large Pizza and get a free
chocolate chip cookie while
supplies last. Delivery not
included.
Chocolate Day
Sunday, July 13,
11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Get an order of French Fries for
$1
French Fries Day
July 4 - 6, 12 noon - 9:30 p.m.
Independence Day
Happy-Hour Bowling
Two for One game free Bowling

SGTHAMILTONVARGAS-CRUZ
U.S. Embassy Passport and Report of Birth Abroad Services
Please utilize one of the following options to
submit your documents to the U.S. Embassy:
OPTION 1
• U.S. Embassy Outreach Office
- USAG-Yongsan ACS Building 4106
- Wednesdays, 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. (except U.S.
KN holidays)
- U.S. Embassy personnel will be available to
accept Passport and Report of Birth Abroad
applications
- Do not sign or get any documentation
notarized in Area I. The U.S. Embassy
or Yongsan Legal Office will notarize
documents
- Check with the U.S. Embassy for required
documents, associated fees and payment
methods
- For more information, call 738-8111
OPTION 2
• U.S. Embassy
- 32 Sejong-No, Jongno-Gu, Seoul
- Monday – Friday
- By appointment only. Walk-in sevices are
no longer available.
- To make appointments, go to
http://seoul.usembassy.gov
- Do not sign or get any documentation
notarized in Area I
- Check with U.S. Embassy for fees and
payment method
- For more information, call 721-4114 or
02-397-4114 and ask for American Citizen
Services
Five copies of your official
Passport/VISA photo
ONLY $10
New Hours of Operation
Monday-Friday: 8 - 11 a.m. / 1 - 4 p.m.
(excluding Korean holidays)
For more information,
call 732-9531.
ACS
Library
Bowling Center
PX
Marketing Office
Bldg T-25
Passport Photos Available!
CRC Family and MWR Marketing Office, Bldg T-25
Photosprocessed
onthespot
Volunteer of the Month
Usag Red Cloud - Casey and Area I
Mrs. Angelia Brown, an active volunteer since the beginning of the 2014
tax season in January, has accumulated over 600 hours at the 2ID Tax Center.
Eager to share her experience and expertise in tax preparation with the Area
I Community that she gained while working at the Tax Center in Garmisch,
Germany, Mrs. Brown seized the opportunity to attend the Internal Revenue
Service tax course, held here at Camp Casey.
In addition, she completed several grueling tax certification exams which,
in the end, provided her with credentials to oversee preparation and provide
quality review of over 2,000 tax returns with refunds totaling almost $3,000,000,
a savings of about $176,000 in tax fees to Soldiers and their families.
Each day Mrs. Brown strives to make a difference, taking the initiative, and
finding ways to improve Tax Center functions. She implemented efficient
organization to the filing system, assisted in managing client scheduling, and led tax preparation training
sessions. Mrs. Brown has also traveled with the Mobile Tax Team to the Joint Security Area (JSA) to
prepare tax returns for Soldiers in the United Nations Command Security Battalion. This was significant
because JSA Soldiers did not have easy access to the Tax Center.
Always with a smile and positive attitude, Mrs. Brown goes above and beyond to ensure she does
everything she can to help Soldiers and their families receive their tax entitlements.
Definitely an asset to the 2ID Tax Center, Mrs. Brown’s time and commitment exemplifies the Army’s
Volunteer Corp invaluable service to the Area I Community. For this we are grateful, and say thank you,
Mrs. Brown. Congratulations to Mrs. Brown for being selected “Volunteer of the Month” for June 2014.
Mrs. Angelia Brown
2ID TAX CENTER
ACS Volunteer Program
VMIS Training Jul 9 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Volunteer Orientation Jul 16 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
OPOC Training Jul 23 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Volunteer Opportunities
Are you looking for Volunteer Opportunities in our community?
Please go to www.myarmyonesources.com to register.

If you haven’t been to Army Community Service in awhile, looking to Volunteer or are not sure what Army
Community Service has to offer, stop by and discover what we can do for you. Army Community Service is
hosting a Birthday Open House and information session entitled, “Real Life Solutions for Successful Army Living
on Friday, July 11, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The event will allow us to showcase our services and will feature a 15 minute
ACS Informational Brief followed by birthday cake and ice cream sundaes.
The history of the Army Community Service (ACS) is long and varied. For years, Army wives operated lending
closets, thrift shops, and nurseries; raised funds to help the needy; assisted in emergencies; taught and trained
the inexperienced; provided care and comfort to the ill and bereaved; and through a grassroots understanding of
the Army community, contributed significantly to its stability. An adverse aspect of these social service activities
was that they often disappeared or stagnated when their originators transferred or left the service.
Army Community Service (ACS) was designed to eliminate this adverse aspect and provide a flexible
framework for the operation of a viable system of social services. Changes in the Army community have been
substantial and significant, and reflect the changes of the larger society which it serves.
World War II saw the beginning of the Army Emergency Relief (AER) Program in 1941 and first major office
opened in New York City in 1942. This office also drew on volunteers and charities and other civic organizations,
such as psychiatrists, social workers, and lawyers, to ease the hardships of Soldiers and their families.
On 25 July 1965, General Harold K. Johnson, Army Chief of Staff dispatched a letter to all major commanders
announcing the approval and establishment of the ACS Army-wide. By 1969, 155 ACS centers had been
established, with the majority in Germany.
Throughout the decades, ACS has grown and evolved in responsibility and effectiveness. The publication
of a revised version of AR 608-1 introduced new avenues for accomplishment within this viable program and
additional programs were formed under the Army Community Service umbrella. The ACS Centers are now
required to go through a rigorous inspection of 208 items to be considered for Accreditation Certification.
Today, 83 ACS Centers worldwide remain an integral part of the Army Family by supporting the Army
Force Generation Model (ARFORGEN) and unit commanders by identifying quality of concerns and supports
restoration of balance by improving predictable standardized services and programs across the Army. ACS
supports the ARFORGEN through Family Assistance Centers, Soldier Readiness Processing, Deployment Cycle
Support, Operation READY, Family Readiness Groups, Rear Detachments, Military and Family Life Consultants,
and the vFRG.
The core programs and services provided by ACS Centers have grown from its early days to include: Army
Family Action Plan, Army Family Team Building, Army OneSource, Army Volunteer Corps, Exceptional Family
Member, Family Advocacy, Financial Readiness, Information and Referral, Relocation Readiness, Sexual Assault
and Response Program, Soldier and Family Assistance Center, Spouse Employment, Survivor Outreach Services,
Transitional Compensation, and Victim Advocacy. ACS continues to grow and evolve to meet the changing needs
of the global Army Family.
We exist to help you with everyday concerns as well as in your times of need or distress. We operate in real
time and offer Real Life Solutions for Successful Army Living. ACS is still serving the Army Family after 49 years.
We still believe that volunteers are the heart of our programs. Some of the programs and services we provide
are:
Army Community Service Turns 49
Real-Life Solutions for Successful Army Living
• Relocation Readiness Program: Newcomer’s Orientation, Citizenship Immigration, Lending Closet,
Sponsorship
• Financial Readiness Program: Proactively educate the community on personal financial responsibility –
offering weekly basic money management classes, credit report/credit check, TSP and Consumer Education
• Army Emergency Relief (AER): Provide Emergency Financial Assistance in the form of interest free loans or
grants with valid need
• Family Advocacy Program (FAP): Prevention, Education and Victim Advocacy: Couple Communication,
Anger Management, Stress Reduction Classes
• Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP): Provide prevention, education and advocacy for family
members with special needs
• New Parent Support Program: Provide support, prevention and education to new and expectant parents.
• Army Volunteer Program: Recruit, train and educate volunteers in the community.
• Employment Readiness Program: Provide information on careers, federal employment, resumes and job
openings
• Army Family Action Plan: Focus on issues or concerns that affect the quality of life in the community
• Army Family Team Building: A series of classes broken down into 3 levels that focus on Military Knowledge,
Personal Growth and Resiliency, and Leadership Development. These classes offer progressive instruction to
equip Family members with the skills necessary to navigate through the Army system, understand the military
mission and way of life and to successfully access the many resources and services available at the installation.
Classes are interactive and are instructed by volunteer instructors and Subject Matter Experts
• SHARP SARC/VA: Provide support, education and training in the prevention of Sexual Harassment and
Assault. Provide 24/7 Victim Advocacy support
• Military Family Life Counselors: Provide short-term, solution focused confidential counseling (there are
limits to confidentiality)
ACS is open Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. at Camp Casey, Building 2451.
For more information about ACS Programs please call 730-3107.
Army Community Service 49th Birthday Open House
Friday, July 11, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. @ Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451

Army Community Service
Relocation Assistance Program
Community Newcomers’ Orientation (Open to
all – Soldiers, Spouses, and civilians)
Jul 21 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Immigration Yangju Transportation Jul 17 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Casey ACS Front Desk, Bldg 2451
Citizenship and Immigration Outreach Jul 17 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Smooth Move Jul 16 12 noon - 1 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Sponsorship Training
Available on-line: CAC access required
http://apps.mhf.dod.mil/pl/psgprod/f?p=302:1:5533168118391132::NO:::
Lending Closet: Announcement Please call to reserve your Lending Closet Kit, 730-3107/730-4005
English as Second Language Upon request, sign out English Course
Financial Readiness Program/Army Emergency Relief (AER)
Identity Theft Consumer Scams Getting
Help
Jul 24
9:30 - 10:15 a.m.
10:30 - 11:30 a.m.
Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Family Advocacy Programs
Parenting a Teen Jul 8 12 noon – 1 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Couples Communication Jul 15 12 noon – 1 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Parenting Education Age 3+ Jul 22 12 noon – 1 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Anger Management Jul 29 12 noon – 1 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Victim Advocacy /Domestic Violence
Services available upon request. Call the 24/7 Domestic Violence Victim Hotline
DSN 153 or 05033-64-5997
Exceptional Family Member Program (EFMP)
EFMP Enrollment and Updating Procedures Jul 9 23 1 – 2:30 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
EFMP Special Events Bowling (EFMP Families
Only)
Jul 24 3:30 - 5 p.m. Casey Bowling Center, Bldg S-3014
New Parent Support Program
Call 730-3107 for more information
Volunteer Program
VMIS Training Jul 9 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Volunteer Orientation Jul 16 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
OPOC Training Jul 23 10 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Volunteer Opportunities
Are you looking for Volunteer Opportunities in our community?
Please go to www.myarmyonesources.com to register.
Employment Readiness Program
Federal Government Job Search and Resume
Prep
Jul 8 10 - 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Work Smart, Live Well Jul 22 9 – 11 a.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Army Family Team Building (AFTB)
Army Family Team Building (AFTB)
Military Knowledge (K) Level Training
Jul 29 - 30 9 – 3:30 p.m. Casey ACS Classroom, Bldg 2451
Mobilization and Deployment
Family Readiness Training Available online at https://myarmyonesource.com
Military Family Life Consultants
Military Family Life and Child Consultants By appointment
Red Cloud 010-3147-0756 , Casey 010-8691-3666
010-4991-1572 (Child Consultant
AFAP
A grassroots, Army-wide initiative to identify and prioritize issues to enhance standards of living for Soldiers
and their Families. Go to www.myarmyonesource.com Click: Family Program Services then Click: Army
Family Action Plan Issue Management System to submit the issue.
Military One Source
www.millitaryonesource.com -This DoD portal is available 24 hours a day, 7days a week, 365 days a year. It
offers confidential assistance by master’s degree level counselors at no cost to you. From a military base dial
550-3663, follow the instructions to make a toll free call to the US. Dial 800-342-9647 for your US toll free
number.
July 2014Calendar of Classes and Events
• This calendar can also be downloaded at: http://redcloud.korea.army.mil/ACS/Downloads
Registration is required for all classes. Class schedules are subject to change. Please contact your local ACS to confirm
scheduled times, 730-3107.
Class Descriptions
ARMY COMMUNITY SERVICE 49TH BIRTHDAY OPEN HOUSE
– Army Community Service is hosting a Birthday Open House
and information session entitled “Real Life Solutions for
Successful Army Living” on Friday, July 11, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. The
event will allow us to showcase our services and will feature a 15
minutes ACS Information Brief followed by birthday cake and
ice cream sundaes.
COMMUNITY NEWCOMER’S ORIENTATION - Provides
newly-arrived civilian employees and all spouses information
on: common legal issues such as Ration Control and Black
Marketing, SOFA Stamp and visa requirements, Non-
Combatant Evacuation Operation (NEO), installation support
facilities including Medical TRI-CARE, Army Substance
Abuse Program, American Red Cross, ACS, Korean culture and
customs, and culture shock. This includes a “Get Smart” Public
Transportation/Subway Class to Uijeongbu.
IMMIGRATION YANGJU TRANSPORTATION – Free monthly
bus transportation to the Yangju Immigration Office for
NEWCOMERS and authorized community members requiring
SOFA/VISA assistance/ renewal.
CITIZENSHIP IMMIGRATION OUTREACH – The Camp
Casey Legal Assistance Office Offers immigration services and
resources specifically for members of the U.S. Armed Forces
and their Families. This Citizenship Immigration Outreach
will focus on Naturalization, Citizenship, Green Card and the
I-130 Process (petitioning for Family members for permanent
residence).
SMOOTH MOVE – Soldier preparing for a PCS will gain
information on transportation, finance, transitioning and their
next duty station by attending this workshop.
CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH (ESL) – Classes give non-English
speaking family members the opportunity to increase their
knowledge of the language through practical application and
practice.
IDENTITY THEFT –This course of instruction will explain what
Identity Theft is and steps to take in order to “stay ahead” of
the people that do this sort of thing.
CONSUMER SCAMS AND GETTING HELP – This course of
instruction will try to help the Soldiers understand if something
sounds too good to be true, it usually isn’t. This instruction will
point out things such as Businesses are in Business to Make
Money, the Salesperson is usually NOT your friend and that the
fine print should always be read in order to keep out of financial
trouble.
PARENTING A TEEN - Parenting children is hard enough,
and the teen years can be challenging. Discuss issues around
teenagers and how to work with them, without confrontation.
COUPLES COMMUNICATION - Did he/she just say that? Why
doesn’t my partner hear what I’m saying? He/She never listens
to me! Learn some tips on how to be “heard” and “hear” your
partner, for better understanding of what is trying to be said.
PARENTING EDUCATION (3+) - Sometimes we don’t know
what to do with our kids’ behaviors. Learn some positive ways
to discipline children with natural consequences, not negative
punishment.
ANGER MANAGEMENT - Anger is a normal emotion. It is what
we do with our anger that can cause issues. This class will give
you some skills in how to deal with our anger and turn it around
so anger can motivate us to do something positive and not just
react.
EFMP ENROLLMENT AND UPDATING PROCEDURES – Do
you have family members enrolled in EFMP? Do you know and
understand how EFMP benefits your family? EFMP updates are
mandatory; please see us about the proper procedures.
EFMP SPECIAL EVENTS BOWLING (EFMP FAMILIES ONLY)
– For all family members enrolled in EFMP. Bowling shoes are
free. Come on out and join the festivities. For more details
and information, please contact the ACS, EFMP Manager at
730-6552.
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT JOB SEARCH AND RESUME PREP –
Learn about the ins and outs of Federal employment and apply
federal government resume writing skills to get the Federal job
you really want.
WORK SMART, LIVE WELL – First Things First can help with our
new class for job and career advancement called Work Smart,
Live Well. Discover the secrets of effective resume writing, how
to complete a job application, using communication and conflict
resolutions skills on the job and at home, and much more.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN YOUR COMMUNITY – Discover how
you can participate in your community as an Army Volunteer.
Learn about the benefits of being a volunteer and gain
rewarding experience using your skills to help bring good things
to life. It only takes one person to help change your world.
Together we can make a difference!
BEGIN YOUR JOURNEY WITH US! – Army Family Team Building
(AFTB) provides an excellent opportunity to understanding
Army culture, develop skills, and learn of resources available
to become more self-reliant, self-sufficient, and eventually
assuming additional leadership responsibilities within the Army
community.
• 2013 ACS Telephone Book: http://redcloud.korea.army.mil/ACS/Downloads/Telephone Book 2013.pdf
• Join USAG Area I – ACS Facebook http://www.facebook.com/AreaIACS
ACS: 730-3107

Do you have an aspiring little chef at home? Or simply would like to try a new family activity? Then sign your
kids up for one of the Children Cooking Classes provided by the USAG-Red Cloud and Area I Family and Morale,
Welfare and Recreation (FMWR) Department. The classes are held every other Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Camp
Casey Gateway Club. The $ 5 per student fee includes all materials needed for the class.
“The goal of this program is to get families to spend more quality time together,” says FMWR Chief of NAF
Support Mike Vail, who doubles as the instructor.
“For everything we do we not only give students the recipe, we also give them some of the product, whether
it be cookies or pizza dough, so they can go home and cook it with their families just like they did in class.” he
adds.
Writing for the In the Zone Magazine, I was able to observe and participate in the class as the kids made
calzones. It was evident that Vail’s background in culinary arts is only one part of what makes the class successful.
The connection he makes with the kids and their parents is easy to see.
“I enjoy it. I really like working with kids and of course I enjoy cooking myself, so it’s fun for me but also I
like showing them and the parents just how easy it is to make good food at home,” says Vail.
The cooking classes are relatively new at Camp Casey, but just three classes into the
program it is quickly gaining popularity with not only kids, but with parents as well.
Something Good
In The Gateway Club Kitchen
Anna Smith, whose 4 children have attended all of the classes so far, says that it is not only fun and educational
for them, but it has given them a better understanding of how cooking works.
“They appreciate it when I cook at home more now. They understand the different steps that it takes to make
a meal,” Smith says. “I’m really happy that they have these classes. I wish they had started them long ago,” she
adds enthusiastically.
According to Vail the art of cooking is more than preparing food.
“It involves a certain science to properly mix the ingredients and know what goes with what and that’s part of
what we include in the classes.
“We show them, for example, the way you knead, or handle, bread or how you combine certain things has a
direct outcome on the results,” he says.
As part of the fun, yet educational curriculum in class, children receive a tour of a commercial kitchen and
learn the importance of sanitation and safety while cooking. Students also get to play an important part on what
recipes are offered for each class.
“We made pizza today and they wanted to make it again. I told them that instead I’d show them how to make
something else with the same ingredients, so we made calzone. It’s all part of teaching them how to play around
with ingredients to create different things,” says Vail.
And with the end of class comes the best part of cooking, enjoying the food! Kids and parents were able to
enjoy a taste of the delicious food the kids just prepared.
“It really is a great program. The kids have fun, spouses are able to meet other spouses and, at the end of the
class, they leave with food, ingredients and a recipe and still get home at a reasonable hour,” says Vail with a big
smile.
For more information, or to register your child for a class, please call the Gateway Club at 730-4795.
Kitwanna
Story by
Larissa Krenzer
Photos by
Kim, Ho Yong

Find Out What’s Happening In Your USAG Red Cloud - Casey And Area I Community!
www.facebook.com/redcloudcasey
ind us
For all your Area I informational needs on
activities, programs and projects!
Twitter:
http://twitter.com/USAGRedCloud
Family and MWR Marketing:
http://redcloud.korea.army.mil/
FMWR-Marketing
UStream:
http://www.ustream.tv/
channel/usag-red-cloud
USAG RC Website: http://redcloud.korea.army.mil/
Mobile Web site: http://redcloud.korea.army.mil/mobile
FLICKR: http://www.flickr.com/photos/usagrc/
See page 70 for answers to both puzzles.

U.S. Army
Child, Youth School Services
Parent Central Office: 730-3628
Swimming
Duration of session: Classes on Tuesday Thursday, for a total of 8 classes
• Parent and Child Aquatics: 3 - 3:30 p.m.
• Preschool Aquatics: 3:35 - 4:05 p.m.
• Learn to Swim - Level 1: 4:10 - 4:50 p.m.
• Learn to Swim - Level 2: 4:55 - 5:35 p.m.
Fee/Age:
• Parent and Child Aquatics: $60 / Month, 6 - 35 month
• Preschool Aquatics: $60 / Month, 3 - 5 years
• Learn to Swim: $60 /Month, 6 - 10 years
Sign up at Camp Casey, CYSS Parent Central or call 730-6523 for more information.
- Minimum: 6 - 35 months: 4 students per class / 3-10 years: 2 students per class
- Maximum: 6 - 35 months: 10 students per class / 3-10 years: 8 students per class
Gymnastics
Duration of session: Classes are twice a
week, for a total of 8 classes
• Gymnastics 1: 3 - 3:50 p.m.
• Gymnastics 2: 4 - 4:50 p.m.
Fee/Age:
• Gymnastics 1: $50 / Month, 6 -10 years
• Gymnastics 2: $55 / Month, 11-14 years
- Minimum: 3 students per class
- Maximum: 6-10 years: 20 students per class
/ 11-14 years: 15 students per class
Ballet and Classical Dance
Duration of session:
• Pre-ballet/tap:
Tuesdays Thursday (Casey): 3 - 5 years 2:55 - 3:40 p.m.
• Ballet, Tap and Jazz 1:
Tuesdays Thursdays (Casey): 6 - 8 years / 3:45 - 4:30 p.m.
• Ballet, Tap and Jazz 2:
Tuesdays Thursdays (Casey): 9 - 12 years / 4:34 - 5:20 p.m.
• Creative Movement: Fridays (Casey): 2 - 4 years / 3 - 3:30 p.m.
Fee/Age:
• Pre-ballet/tap: $40 / Month, 3-5 years
• Ballet, Tap and Jazz1: $45 / Month, 6 - 9 years
• Ballet, Tap and Jazz2: $45 / Month, 10 - 12 years
• Creative Movement: $20 / Month, 2 - 4 years
- Minimum 3 students, and maximum 15 students per class
SAT Prep
120 minutes per session (4 per month) /
Wednesdays, 3 - 5:10 p.m.
Fee/Age:
• Full class (4 sessions): $200
(Critical reading and Writing Only)
Students 11-18 years
Minimum 3 students, maximum 12 students
at Camp Casey.
Piano
(For all classes)
• 45 minutes per session,
8 sessions per month
• Tuesdays Thursdays: 3 - 3:45 p.m.
/ 4 - 4:45 p.m.
Fee/Age:
Full class, 2 days per week for $60 a
Month, for students 6 - 18 years
- Minimum 3 students, and maximum 7
students per class
Like us on facebook
www.facebook.com/UsagRedCloudCYSS
For more information, call 730-6523.
Taekwondo/Combo/ Hapkido
50 minutes per class
Fee/Age:
• Taekwondo: Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
5 - 9 years: 2:55 - 3:45 p.m. / $75 per month
10 - 13 years: 4 - 4:50 p.m. / $75 per month
• Hapkido: Tuesday and Thursday
5 -13 years: 2:55 - 3:45 p.m. / $50
• Combo: Monday – Friday
(TKD + HKD): $100 /
Minimum 3 students, maximum 20 students
at Camp Casey.

USAG-KOREA Wide
CYSS MS/Teen Program Event
July 29-31
Taekwondowon in Muju
Jeolla Province
For more information, please contact your local CYSS
Red Cloud: 730-3953 Yongsan: 736-5036
Humphreys: 753-5614 Daegu: 764-5721
Program Includes: Adventure/Water Sports, Team/Group Challenges, Art/Creative Activities.
Fees
• Ages 3-4 years old: $20
• Ages 5 (kindergarten) - 18 years old: $40
Fee: $25
Registration: July 1-31
Ages 3-18
July 12 - August 16
Every Saturday 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Ages 6-14
Soccer
Sign up at the Parent Central, Camp Casey Building 2475.
Fee: $40
Must have a minimum of 15 participants.
Team will be bused to Yongsan on Saturdays for games.
Registration: July 1-31
Boys / Girls Ages 8-10 11-14
Sports
Like us on facebook
www.facebook.com/UsagRedCloudCYSS
SUMMER INTRAMURAL Bowling
Need bowling mentors

Area I Libraries
Summer Reading
Program Magic Show
June 19 - August 7
Featuring a magician, guest reader, gifts and refreshments for registrants.
We will also offer Weekly Story Times Activities. Contact your library for the full schedule.
This program is for all ages – participants may register individually or as a family. Register online and
track reading at https://USARMY.evanced.info/campcasey/sr/homepage.asp
Prizes awarded for meeting reading goals.
Every person/group that meets the program reading goals will be entered into Grand Prize drawing.
Program reading goal is 800 minutes – prizes awarded for every 100 minutes read – maximum of 10
prizes.
Call 730-3285 or stop by the library for more information.
732-6723
CRC Library
http://mylibraryus.armybiznet.com/search~8
Tuesday – Thursday: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Friday – 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Saturday, U.S. KN Holidays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
732-5597
Camp STANLEY Library
Sunday – Wednesday: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Thursday – Saturday: 11 a.m. – 8 p.m.
Camp Casey Library
730-4563
Everyday: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Korean Holidays: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
730-5172
Camp HOVEY Library
Tuesday – Saturday: 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Closed Sunday, Monday KN Holidays
USAG Red Cloud - Casey and Area I
Libraries
STORY TIME AT CASEY LIBRARY Every Wednesday, 10:30 a.m. @ Casey Library
July Schedules for Summer Reading Program*:
July 10, 17 24
* Note: Area l Libraries will be closed on July 3 and 4 to support the July 4th Celebration.
No Book Club Meeting in July. ‘We’re taking a break.’

July in the zone 2014

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