f-~- east gate ,.~·'~'~j of us army corps engineers edition

12
t !;:: n- 1 A.I:.,( 1 • l b. r ·-. ___ '" ...... - -·· t ; ""' L!df_!,.;;.t_-__ US Army Corps of Engineers Far East District East Gate Edition SEOUL KOREA VOL. II NO. 19 OCTOBER 1984 Fiscal Year - 1984 ends; Big Year ahead As the clock struck mid- night on September 30th Fiscal Year (FY) 1984 ended and FED employees breathed a sigh of relief. For the fourth year in a row, the district has implemented a program in excess of $250 million. The FY 84 program totals $265 million, including about $151 million in military construc- tion projects, $51 million in operations and maintenance work, $46 million for the Host Nation program and $17 million for other programs. Of course the ending of FY 84 only brings on FY 85 and the district has . another big job ahead of it. The FY 85 pro- gram contains a large increase in military construction pro- jects as approximately $216 million is tentatively allocated to this program in Korea. This would be the largest military construction workload in FED's history. The total program for FY 85 is estimated at approximately $317 million, the second gest year £or FED with only FY 82 ($331 million) being larger. It takes people to do all this work so we will notice an in- crease in the number of employees on the compound and in the offices around the Republic. The district is now authorized to employ a total of approximately 700 people, including about 420 Korean National employees and 280 U.S. civilians. The Korean positions are mostly filled but many U.S. civilians will be needed to take the autorized positions. More than 35 peo- ple have accepted offers for the U.S. permanent jobs so they will be arriving this month and next. Because they will still not fill the need the increase in employees will no doubt continue through next spring. ·The district is in a better posture than in years past as its percentage of temporary employees has been significantly reduced . ., A re- cent increase in authorized Korean National permanent positions has allowed the district to cut its percentage of temporaries from 30% almost down to 20%. This should provide for the type of stable workforce that will be needed to accomplish the huge workloads the district is Ma, Chong Sun (Repro.) at work on the many year-end contracts. faced with in the coming years. Although the workload is large and the challenges are many, employment with FED continues to be an interesting and exciting experience. *-- -- *" * "Thanks FED folks!! It is extremely gratifying to me to congratulate each and every one for your team-type efforts in accomplishing our total program throughout FY 84. The many achievements in every facet 6f our year's work have now culmfnated with the contract awards so that we may continue our tasks next year. What you've done has been important to the FED Team's success - whether it be driv- ing, designing, assuring, reviewing, flying, coor- dinating, typing, cleaning, drilling, programming, prin- ting or supervising - it's all been done well. I appreciate your cooperative attitude and professional performance. Thanks again!" Col. Larry B. Fulton (More photos on page 4) FED replacing Tactical Equipment Shops The tactical equipment maintenance shop has been one of the mainstays of FED's military construction pro- gram for the Army in recent years. Since the new shops were first funded in Fiscal Year 1981 FED has overseen more than $25 million worth of construction of these buildings. 16 have been com- pleted and another 27 are in various stages of construcuon now. Most are located in the 2nd Infantry Division area although one has been finish- ed on Camp Walker in Taegu and one is just getting under· way on Yongsan. In the up- coming years, · a few more shops are planned in the 2nd Division area as well as other areas of the Republic. The new shops are replacing Old maintenance shops like this one are being replaced ... some aging and inefficient maintenance facilities that made life difficult for the soldiers who. had to keep the tactical vehicles well main- tained. The new facilities in- clude heating systems and large, overhead rollup doors at the front and back which ease the entry and exit of the vehicles. Most have two or three bays, a pit for working with modern shops like this. underneath the vehicles and an overhead lifting device. A cement block office area is usually attached to the side of the prefabricated metal shop. Construction of these maintenance shops is just another way FED is working to better the living and work- ing conditions for the U.S. Forces and thus improve their readiness for combat.

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Page 1: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

t F-~- !;:: n -1A.I:.,( 1 • l b. -~ r ·-. ___ '" '"~' -"~ ~ ~,l(l- ...... - -·· ~ t ; ""' ~--··-J

-------------------------------h:;:j;~:;:.:.::=::.:..::=' L!df_!,.;;.t_-__ ,.~·'""~'"~j

US Army Corps of Engineers Far East District

East Gate Edition SEOUL KOREA VOL. II NO. 19 OCTOBER 1984

Fiscal Year -1984 ends; Big Year ahead As the clock struck mid­

night on September 30th Fiscal Year (FY) 1984 ended and FED employees breathed a sigh of relief. For the fourth year in a row, the district has implemented a program in excess of $250 million. The FY 84 program totals $265 million, including about $151 million in military construc­tion projects, $51 million in operations and maintenance work, $46 million for the Host Nation program and $17 million for other programs.

Of course the ending of FY 84 only brings on FY 85 and the district has . another big job ahead of it. The FY 85 pro­gram contains a large increase in military construction pro­jects as approximately $216 million is tentatively allocated to this program in Korea. This would be the largest military construction workload in FED's history. The total program for FY 85 is estimated at approximately $317 million, the second big~ gest year £or FED with only FY 82 ($331 million) being larger.

It takes people to do all this work so we will notice an in-

crease in the number of employees on the compound and in the offices around the Republic. The district is now authorized to employ a total of approximately 700 people, including about 420 Korean National employees and 280 U.S. civilians. The Korean positions are mostly filled but many U.S. civilians will be needed to take the autorized positions. More than 35 peo­ple have accepted offers for the U.S. permanent jobs so they will be arriving this month and next. Because they will still not fill the need the increase in employees will no doubt continue through next spring.

·The district is in a better posture than in years past as its percentage of temporary employees has been significantly reduced . ., A re­cent increase in authorized Korean National permanent positions has allowed the district to cut its percentage of temporaries from 30% almost down to 20%. This should provide for the type of stable workforce that will be needed to accomplish the huge workloads the district is

Ma, Chong Sun (Repro.) at work on the many year-end contracts.

faced with in the coming years.

Although the workload is large and the challenges are many, employment with FED continues to be an interesting and exciting experience.

*-- -- *" * "Thanks FED folks!!

It is extremely gratifying to me to congratulate each and every one for your team-type efforts in accomplishing our total program throughout FY 84. The many achievements in every facet 6f our year's work have now culmfnated with

the contract awards so that we may continue our tasks next year.

What you've done has been important to the FED Team's success - whether it be driv­ing, designing, assuring, reviewing, flying, coor­dinating, typing, cleaning, drilling, programming, prin­ting or supervising - it's all been done well. I appreciate your cooperative attitude and professional performance. Thanks again!"

Col. Larry B. Fulton (More photos on page 4)

FED replacing Tactical Equipment Shops The tactical equipment

maintenance shop has been one of the mainstays of FED's military construction pro­gram for the Army in recent years. Since the new shops were first funded in Fiscal Year 1981 FED has overseen more than $25 million worth of construction of these buildings. 16 have been com­pleted and another 27 are in

various stages of construcuon now. Most are located in the 2nd Infantry Division area although one has been finish­ed on Camp Walker in Taegu and one is just getting under· way on Yongsan. In the up­coming years, · a few more shops are planned in the 2nd Division area as well as other areas of the Republic.

The new shops are replacing

Old maintenance shops like this one are being replaced ...

some aging and inefficient maintenance facilities that made life difficult for the soldiers who. had to keep the tactical vehicles well main­tained. The new facilities in­clude heating systems and large, overhead rollup doors at the front and back which ease the entry and exit of the vehicles. Most have two or three bays, a pit for working

with modern shops like this.

underneath the vehicles and an overhead lifting device. A cement block office area is usually attached to the side of the prefabricated metal shop.

Construction of these maintenance shops is just another way FED is working to better the living and work­ing conditions for the U.S. Forces and thus improve their readiness for combat.

Page 2: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

'

Page 2 iOctober 1 984

PROSE AND CON'S This page is intended for discussion of issues rele­vant to District employees. If you feel strongly about an issue and have an opinion you think will be of in-

Voter One of the fundamental

rights and responsibilities of every U.S. citizen is to vote during local and national elections. To ensure that every soldier, civilian employee, and family member is afforded the opportunity to cast his or her vote in the upcoming Presidential Election, an extensive effort is being made to identify potential voters within the District.

To assist in this effort, FED has two Voting Officers:.

info CPT Mamura ext 2917-413 SFC McCue ext 2917-400 These voting officers will

have all the needed information and materials to enable all personnel to register and vote t'his forthcoming November.

Don't let this election year go by without exercising your right· to vote. Remember, every vote counts, and yours could make the difference.·

So see your Voting Officer TODAY!

District news R,afion control

The Ration Card office asks··· that you come to them a .couple of months before your .ration card expires. That way you will not need a temporary card while you await receipt of your new card. That will reduce the paperwork for our ration control personnel and eliminate the inconvenience that goes with a temporary ration control card. So take a look at your card and plan ahead.

Library Your library has available

for you several periodicals which may be of direct in­terest. It regularly receives a digest of news pertaining to the U.S. federal employee. It also has information on job vacancies in the Corps of Engineers as well as the other agencies of the U.S. Govern· ment. Check the library also if you are interested in Korean National positions as a file is kept of vacancy an­nouncements for them. If you vaguely remember some item you saw in theYongsan Gar· rison Bulletin and want to look it up it's available to you in the library.

terest to others in the district, put it in a letter and send it to the Public Affairs Office.

The new Sung-Ae Won Orphanage.

r-------------~-------------~

FED Personnel & Families are invited to

The Sung-Ae Won Orphanage

'"Open-House/ Picnic Oct 13 (Sat)-Bus will leave FED at 10 a.m.

L-----------~~--------------~

Briefs Congratulations to Major Kevin Lee (Camp Giant) who was promoted in ceremonies held September 20.

Congratulations to Major Gregory Bergeret (NAO) who was promoted during ceremonies on September 28.

Congratulations to Capt. David Dawley (Camp Humphreys), who received the Meritorious Service Medal on September 24.

Congratulations to Maj. Rollie Edwards (Troops/ Aviation), who received the Meritorious

Service Medal on September 28.

Congratulations to Cho, Yang Hyup (Design Branch). He received a plaque of appreciation for his work at the Camp Humphreys Area Facilities Engineer Office, his previous employer. The plaque was signed by Y oon, Sung Min, Minister of National Defense for the Republic of Korea Gov­ernment.

Normal office hours returned to a winter schedule (8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) on October 1.

FED Christmas Party will be December 21 at the Seoul Garden Hotel.

'This newspaper iS an unofficial publication authorized under the provisions of AR ·360~81, The views and opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Depart­jffient of the Army. It is published monthly by the Far East District of the U.S, Army !CorPs Of Engineers, located in Seoul, Korea APO San Francisco, California 96301 .

. 'The telephone number is 293-3682 (militiuy), 265-9178 (commercia\) or 262-1101 ,(AUTOVON). The method of reproduction is offset printing and 950 copies ot each lissue are printed. Subscriptions are tree but must be requested in writing. -All photos :are U.S. Army photos unless otherwise credited.

pistrict Engineer .................................. Col. Larry B. Fulton . ~Chief, Public Affairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... H.-Ross FredenbUrg II Editorial Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Kim, Jae Yo\·

Page 3: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

October 1984

Lt. Gen. Page 3

·Heiberg assumes command Lt. Gen. E. R. "Vald" Heiberg III

became Chief of Engineers in ceremonies held Friday, September 14 at Ft. McNair in Washington, D.C. He replaced Lt. Gen. Joseph K. Bratton, who is retiring from military service. Lt. Gen. Bratton was Chief of Engineers since October 1980. He made his last visit here August 4-7.

As Chief of Engineers, Lt. Gen. Heiberg will have the principle responsibility for the development and management of water resource programs in the U.S., which include navigation, flood control, hydroelectric power generation, water supply for

municipalities and industries, and recreation at Corps of Engineers' projects. In addition, he will be responsible for military construction for both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force in the U.S. as well as overseas; he will also serve as the executive agent for the Army's worldwide facility engineering activities.

Lt. Gen. Heiberg was nominated by President Reagan to become Chief of Engineers on May 11 of this year. His career to date includes service here in the Republic of Korea as well as Germany and Vietnam.

FED-Air Force cooperation works The excellent rapport which

exists between FED and its! customers was demonstrated recently when Col. Thomas E. Lollis, Director o~ Engineering and Construction, at the Pacific Air Forces, (P ACAF) Headquarters in Hawaii wrote a letter of gratitude to Brig. Gen. Bunker. The occasion for thei letter was Col. Lollis' departure from hisi assignment and in it he spoke' of his "fond memories of my association with the Corps of' Engineers personnel in Hawaii, Japan, and Korea."

The major FED Air. Force project during Col. Lollis' tour was the iOOcday repair and improvement of the Osan Air Base runway. Because the timing was critical (due to the closure of the runway), close,

coordination among_ FED, Osan Air Base and P ACAF personnel \Vas imperative. Col. Lollis speaks of teamwork in his letter and it was that teamwork that made the Osan improvement project a success. The job was done with a few days to spare and the runway was reopened right on schedule.

In particular Col. Lollis thanked Corps personnel for helping him with billeting and transportation ar­rangements and making him "part of the team." He pays the Corps a compliment when he says "your organization has supported our programs and never said 'no' when we needed help ... This positive, professional approach to job accomplishment has been both refreshing and-

FED contractoipersonnel are shown at work at Osan Air Base in October 1983. They are constructing a new overrun area for the runway, part of the $6, 7 million repair and improvement job there. This critical Air Force project· was successfully completed through good FED-AF cooperation.

rewarding.'' Letters such as this one,

while a pleasure to receive . . ' ,'

are, more importantly, proof that our hard work does not go unnoticed .

.

Make Your First: Identify the problem.

What is the present practice, system, or item being used?

Form 1045, submit to Incentive Awards (!A) Section, Seoul CPO, APO San Francisco 96301, and receive

Suggestion today

Next: Explain the proposed solution. What changes or improvement is suggested?

Then: Point out the benefits. What savings or benefits Will result?

If you have any· problem solving or cost savirigs idea, please write it dowri on DA

;;:::::: '- ,-,, ~·· .. _

a felt tip pen. ·

Do you need help?: I£ you desire help in writing your suggestion or putting it into words, you may ask your supervisor or contact the IA Section, Seoul CPO.

! l

Page 4: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

Page 4 October 1984

FED awards large Fiscal Year '84 program

Gene A/rich, Auditor, reviews contracts.

Right: 0, Su Hwan (Repro)makes.copies of contract drawings on the blueline machine.

Above: Conference Room set up to facilitate contract awards.

Below: Chon, Yang Man (Cont. Admin.) prepares documents.

Page 5: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

October 1984 Page 5

SPORTS

Busy fall season begins for FED Softball

tober. All games are being played on Y ongsan South Post field #5 across the street from the new elementary school.

Lunchtime Volleyball

After a successful spring and summer season, FED has entered a team in the Y ongsan Area Fall Soft ball league. After three games, their record stands at 1 win and 2 losses. The new season started out well as the FED'ers took the initial game from the Air Force Element 7-2. The following day (Sep. 16), they dropped a 16-6 game to the MED­COM team. On Saturday, September 22, a team form­ed from local signal com­panies beat FED 14'4. The game was close even in the late innings but a 9-run ral­ly by the signal team in the 5th inning sealed the vic­tory. There are several games left so the FED team has a good chance to im­prove its record. Play is ex­pected to continue through the second week in Oc-

The spring lunchtime volleyball play has proved so popular that this year a fall volleyball league has been formed. Teams are representing Procurement and Supply Division, Design Branch, Founda­tions and Materials Branch, Headquarters and Military Branch. They have been playing throughout the last half of September and will finish up with playoffs during the first week in October.

1st Baseman Maj. Rol/ie Edwards takes the throw from pitc;her Terry Wotherspoon for a put-out in the win over Air Force Element.

Golf

Beasley (S&I). Charlie Reeves (Fac. Eng. Sup.) was the tournament medalist with a scratch score of 73.

Kim, K wang Ku (Fac.

Eng. Sup.) won the 9th Engineer Duffer of the year held September 18. His net score of 65 put him one stroke ahead of Philip Kimball (AF Sec.) and Dan

FED plays role • Ulchi-Focus Lens

FED personnel were closely involved in Exercise Ulchi-Focus Lens 84 (UFL-84), which was played August 17 through August 28. This important exercise which is the largest command post exercise (CPX) in the free world is an essential tool in ensuring our preparedness to go to war. It was designed to exercise all the appropriate plans for a combined defense of the Republic of Korea. UFL-84 was a CPX, which involves the administrative implementation of plans rather than a Field Training Exercise (FTX) which measures results of tactical engagements.

UFL-84, played against a December scenario, is the ninth in a series of joint/combined ROK-US CPXs. During the exercise a 24-hour Emergency Opera­tions Center was activated in FED Main, Taegu. A Liaison Office was established with the U.S. Forces Korea (USFK)

Engineer at Command Post, Main. FED personnel in Seoul simulated exercise play through staff elements points-of­contact.

Col. Larry Fulton (FED Commander), Lt. Col. Walter Birchfield (FED Deputy Commander) together with Maj. Michael Connolly (Aviation Commander) observ­ed and offered guidance as the following personnel participated in UFL-84 in Taegu: Roger Rodriguez (EOM) acted for the District Commander during the exer­cise and was the exercise controller; Capt. Nathan Mamura (CD) as the FED Main Operations Officer; Patty Boeckman (EM) and Spec. 5 Anthony Truitt (Troops Office) provided administrative support; Kenneth Johnson (ED), Robert Moody (ED) Nicholas Neville (CD) and Carol Alexander (CD) served as FED Main staff.

Maj. West Tracy and Capt. Salvatore Cremona, Individual Mobilization Augmentee(IMA) Army Reserve Officers on active duty for training, served as Liaison Officers to the USFK Engineer at Command Post Main. They were preselected to perform in these capacities during mobilization.

Capt. Henry Miyamoto and Maj. West Tracy, both IMAs, served as Liaison Of­ficers in UFL-83 and received the Army Achievement Medal for their outstanding

performance of duties last year.

In addition to the exercise play in Taegu and FED Compound in Seoul, a noncombatant evacuation operations (NEO) exercise as a part of the UFL-84 scenario was played. FED employees, on a volunteer basis, reported to their pro­cessing centers with NEO card, shot records, passports, inventory of household items, finance papers for emergency payments and an emergency packet ready with necessary items for personal use to sustain their families two to five days.

Many valuable lessons learned during the exercise will be incorporated in FED's contingency plans. Roger Rodriguez would like to thank everyone in FED who contributed to UFL-84, especially Staff Sgt. "Dusty" Boeckman who did a fine job of ensuring that all message traffic moved smoothly between FED Main and FED Seoul. He would also like to thank the Southern Area Office for all the support they gave in setting up the FED Main Office. A special thanks to Kenny Gardiner, who gave up his office air conditioners to the EOC at FED Main (Temperatures had reached over 100 degrees with humidity factors of over 95% at the onset of the exercise.).

The total district support contributed significantly to the district's success in the exercise.

Page 6: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

I "

II \i li [i

Page 6

PEOPLE

New FED faces

Capt. Mark Grotke is the Operations Officer of the Aviation Office. He has come from Fort Bliss, Texas.

Samuel Testerman is the Chief of the Safety Office. He has come from Kansas City, Missouri.

Betsy Beasley is an Engineer­ing Technician at the Facilities Engineering Sup­port Section. She has come from 1st Signal Brigade.

Bob Sabouri is an Electrical Engineer at the Design Branch, Technical Review Section. He has come from Subic Bay, Philippines.

Laura Carter is a Secretary at the Office Engineering Branch. She has come from the White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico.

Carrie Granzella is a Data Transcriber at the Office Engineering Branch. She has come fromFort Bragg, North Carolina.

Charles Brooks is a Supply Clerk at the Supply Control & Distribution Section. He has come from the Communica­tion Electronics Engineering Installation Agency.

Patricia Neville is a Secretary at the Construction Division. She has come from the Recreation Services Activity, Korea.

Cheryl Kennedy is a Clerk Typist at the Procurement and Supply Division. She has come from U.S. Army Gar­rison, Y ongsan.

Car 1 King is an Electrical Engineer at the Design Branch, Technical Review Section. He has come from Washington D.C.

Howard Hiley is the new Ex­ecutive Assistant. He has come from San Francisco, California.

October 1984

Capt. Ralph Garver is the Project Officer of the Camp Humphreys Project Office. He has come from the Univer­sity of Florida, Gainesville, Florida.

Sgt. John Jones is the Material Storage Supervisor of the Supply and Equipment Section. He has come from Fort Bliss, Texas.

Capt. John Carroll is the Con­tract Construction/Project Engineer at the Area III Of­fice. He has come from Col­lege Station, Texas.

Serenia Roden and Roger Rodriguez shown shopping inEastgate Market for items for the Sung-Ae Won orphanage. 100 yo's, quilts and pillows were eventually bought and donated to the orphanage.

Page 7: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

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Page 9: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

October 1984

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Page 4 October 1984 ·

Page 11: F-~- East Gate ,.~·'~'~j of US Army Corps Engineers Edition

October 1984

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