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Click here to learn more about Camp Humphreys
- U.S. Army photo by Peter Cho and Sophia Lee USAG Humphreys Public Affairs Office Interns
Learn How to Wrap a Paddle or Handle with Coxcombing (spiral hitching) and Turk's Heads with our latest Knot of the Week on ITS Tactical. Check out the full article here with detailed step-by-step photos and demonstration video: itstac.tc/11x7DzC
Hello. With all respect and sincerity I am curious to learn how many, if any, of my American or foreign born neighbors believe the late popular American urban story-TRUTH-teller Tupac Shakur's #T_H_U_G_L_I_F_E Child Abuse and Emotional Maltreatment *AWARENESS* concept offers a reasonable explanation for why significant numbers of American children are being impeded, hampered or prevented from maturing into reasonably responsible, well-adjusted American teens and adults who become doctors, scientists, engineers, business owners, educators and leaders?
Does Tupac offer a reasonably intelligent explanation for why Americans of African descent are being impeded from experiencing the equality and respect all peaceful, reasonably responsible Americans are entitled to enjoy?
How many of my American or foreign born neighbors are familiar with urban-TRUTH-teller Tupac Shakur's (often misinterpreted) #T_H_U_G_L_I_F_E Child Abuse, Emotional Neglect, Abandonment and Maltreatment *AWARENESS* concept:
"The Hate U Give Little Infants Fvvks *EVERYONE*" ~Tupac Shakur
"We need more people who care; you know what I'm saying? We need more women, mothers, fathers, we need more of that..." ~Tupac Shakur
TUPAC EXPLAINS HIS 'T.H.U.G.L.I.F.E.' CHILD ABUSE *AWARENESS* CONCEPT
www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlcufeHMsVU/
Tupac, an admitted emotionally ill adult who loudly spoke about experiencing childhood abuse and maltreatment during a critical period of human/childhood development, intelligently recognized not only are American kids being UNJUSTLY OPPRESSED, IMPEDED and DEPRIVED from experiencing their full human potential, as well as a SAFE, fairly or wonderfully happy American kid childhood...
...Tupac realized OUR NATION is being deprived of enjoying the potential achievements offered to ALL Americans by fairly or wonderfully happy kids maturing into reasonably responsible teens and adults caring about the future of OUR Nation, and the welfare of their peaceful, as well as less fortunate neighbors.
I believe Tupac correctly recognized Americans need to change the name of our “War On Poverty”, to “America’s Firm Resolve to End Childhood Abuse, Emotional Neglect and Maltreatment.”
Unlike Mr. Barack “My Brother’s Keeper” Obama and his presidential predecessors, I am hopeful our new president Renegade Republican Donald Trump will recognize improving the Quality of Life for our American neighbors of African descent begins with addressing HEALTH issues related to proper childhood care and environments.
I believe Mr. Trump should take meaningful ACTION to protect from harm our Nation's most precious and cherished assets by placing an emphasis on EDUCATION about proper child care, as well as stepping up enforcement of Child Safety & Protection laws which will eventually lead to fewer depressed, unhappy, emotionally neglected/abandoned American kids...
...maturing into angry, frustrated teens and young adults full or half full of rage and resentment for IRRESPONSIBLY and THROUGH NO FAULT OF THEIR OWN, being introduced to an emotionally and/or physically abusive childhood fraught with pain, struggles, torment, uncertainty, frustration, FEAR, demeaning government handouts, resentment, depression, sorrow, sadness, disappointment and hardships. :Childhood Trauma!:
Unfortunately, before he discovered how to properly promote his #T_H_U_G_L_I_F_E Child Abuse *AWARENESS* concept, Tupac was brutally murdered by OTHER emotionally or mentally ill victims of America's Culture of African American Child Abuse, Neglect and Emotional Maltreatment evolving from America's multi-generational, ignorant once legal Culture of Racism.
___
Not only I am asking Mr. Trump to take meaningful ACTION protecting and preventing American kids from experiencing a potentially life-scarring, traumatic childhood...
...I am asking my American neighbors to RECOGNIZE and embrace the fact our imperfect human species will continue evolving, learning day by day about our human condition and physical world, slowly shedding our human ignorance and adapting as we continue plodding along trying to improve the Quality of Life for all human beings!
___
My friends, during the 80s-90s I spent the first twelve years of my police career as a Brooklyn, NY cop, robbery and death investigator regularly witnessing significant numbers of newborns, infants, toddlers, children and teens, through no fault of their own experiencing a potentially life-scarring medical Disease/Condition known to medical doctors and researchers as "Childhood Trauma."
"Childhood Trauma" is a REAL Disease/Condition affecting far too many American kids and teens who far too often develop into emotionally damaged teens and adults lacking empathy, compassion and respect for their peaceful neighbors because they believe their lives suck so why shouldn't other people's lives suck too!!!
Much like Tupac I'm sorry to pick on moms, though since ancient times they are the primary caregivers we look to keep us SAFE, protected, cared for and loved right from our start.
In case there is any confusion, I am writing about and assisting my responsible American neighbors with sharing credible evidence describing America’s potentially life scarring, oppressive, MUCH-IGNORED African American *PARENTAL CHILD CARE* HEALTH CRISIS that I, as well as a growing number of my responsible, caring, concerned American and foreign born neighbors believe is impeding our American neighbors of African descent from experiencing the equality and respect all peaceful, reasonably responsible Americans are entitled to enjoy.
Peace.
___
Tagged: #JamylaBolden, #TyshawnLee, #AvaCastillo, #JulieDombo, #LaylahPetersen, #LavontayWhite, #NovaMarieGallman, #AyannaAllen, #TrinityGay, #ChildhoodTrauma, #ChildAbuse, #Poverty, #ChildMaltreatment, #ChildhoodDepression, #TeenDepression, #TeenViolence, #GangViolence, #GunViolence, #CommunityViolence, #CommunityFear, #PTSD, #EmotionalIllness, #MentalHealth, #DemeaningGovernmentHandouts, #Resentment, #MATERNALRESPONSIBILITY, #FatherlessAmericanChildren, #T_H_U_G_L_I_F_E >>>REMEDY>>> #A_F_R_E_C_A_N
"America’s Firm Resolve to End Childhood Abuse and Neglect”
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(Scroll down for the english version, or learn french)
Aujourd'hui, le grand jour ! Toujours spécial, celui où l'on passe une nouvelle frontière. Faut se pédaler l'ménage sur une vingtaine de kilomètres, le long de la ligne imaginaire entre les deux pays pour atteindre Carmen Xhan, où l'on pourra traverser conformément aux règles du grand art migratoire. Une petite douane sans prétention aucune, sans chichi. Du moins, c'est ce que je pense. La route de garvelle est un charme : elle nous annonce l'énormité des montagnes du Guatemala. Aussitôt de l'autre côté, ça va commencer à grimper sérieux. Ça nous excite en même temps que ça nous effraie un peu. On en a entendu parler des hauteurs du pays, surnommé les Andes de l'Amérique centrale, mais c'est surtout la raideur de ses montées qu'on appréhende, son apiquitude, que j'me permets de néologiser. En-bas de 10%, on gère. En haut, ça commence à faire pas mal, mais du 20% et plus, là ça scie carrément les jambes ! Dès la frontière passée, on devra grimper 2400m pour atteindre San Mateo Ixtatan, à 3500m où s'enchaîneront d'autres jours similaires à collectionner villes et villages montagnards en plein coeur de la culture Maya. Tout est planifié depuis quelques jours. La préparation et la volonté sont là. Ne reste plus qu'à passer de l'autre bord.
Arrivés à Carmen Xhan, on se régale d'un dernier repas mexicain puis on file au minuscule bureau de l'immigration pour recevoir notre tampon de sortie. La devanture est occupée par plusieurs citoyens des deux pays, habitués à la procédure. Le ptit officier aperçoit nos vélos, plisse un peu d'la face et m'annonce qu'on ne pourra pas sortir par ici, le “système” ne fonctionne pas depuis quelques jours. J'ai mon passeport en main, un regard de bovin et la mâchoire qui pendouille.
Je retourne vers Ann qui surveille nos montures et lui partage la nouvelle. On en vient à théoriser la conspiration : tellement qu'ils sont gentils et souriants, les Mexicains, ils veulent nous garder avec eux. Très chaleureux, mais on aimerait bien poursuivre la route. Je retourne donc à mon ptit officier et lui demande à parler à sa supérieure, que je vois, juste derrière. Elle m'explique qu'ils n'ont aucun moyen de vérifier mon visa, que le système est en panne. J'offre de payer, me disant que ça fonctionne parfois comme ça. Non. Catégorique. Pas d'argent cash ici. À mon côté, une Guatémaltèque se met en tête de m'aider, elle questionne l'agente pour voir les possibilités. Derrière, d'autres femmes du pays voisin me disent que ça n'a pas de bon sens, qu'on est en vélo, qu'on nous étampe et qu'on nous laisse passer, bout d'viarge ! Et là, je comprends que les Guatémaltèques aussi sont très accueillants, et qu'ils nous veulent de leur côté. Tout l'monde veut nous avoir, on dirait, et on s'argumente à savoir qui nous recevra ! Mais c'est donc bein beau tout ça ! Et ça parle et négocie et ça tente de transiger. Je suis là, au centre, avec mon passeport dans les mains et mes yeux de piteux pitoux. Mais l'uniforme prévaudra toujours et l'agente l'emporte. C'est son pays qui nous gardera, voilà tout ! qu'elle tranche. La petite légion guatémaltèque nous regarde avec des yeux remplis de sympathie, secouant un peu la tête, en signe de désaprobation envers l'autorité. L'agente, elle, sourit de toute sa hauteur bureaucratique pendant que son ptit officier regarde par terre s'il n'y aurait pas un nid-d'poule où se rapetisser un peu plus.
Il nous faudra pédaler notre régaine quelques 100 kilomètres plus bas, vers une autre douane où, semble-t-il, le système fonctionne toujours.
Vingt-quatre heures plus tard, on passe au Guatemala par une route plus fréquentée, coincés entre deux mini-bus gorgés de touristes occidentaux empilés les uns sur les autres dans le charivaris de leurs sacs à dos et la demi-somnolence imprimée dans leur face par l'inaction prolongée. On se fait étamper OUT du Mexique en 10 secondes, et IN au Guatemala en dix autres. On a peut-être sué 100 kilomètres supplémentaires, mais on est de loin les plus souriants de la gang de gringos ! Et bye bye bienvenido, on redémarre dans ce pays déjà tout différent, où l'on devra revoir tout le plan qu'on s'était construit pendant la semaine.
…
Border
Today is the big day! Always special, the one where we cross a new border. We have to pedal our household for about twenty kilometers, along the imaginary line between the two countries to reach Carmen Xhan, where we will be able to cross according to the rules of the great migratory art. A small customs without any pretension, without any fuss. At least, that's what I think. The gravel road is a charm: it announces to us the enormity of the mountains of Guatemala. As soon as we reach the other side, it will start to climb seriously. That excites us at the same time that it frightens us a little. We heard about the heights of the country, nicknamed the Andes of Central America, but it is especially the steepness of its climbs that we apprehend, its apiquitude, that I allow myself to neologize. Below 10%, we manage. More than that, it starts to be hard, but 20% and more, it really saws the legs! As soon as we cross the border, we will have to climb 2400m to reach San Mateo Ixtatan, at 3500m where other similar days will follow to collect cities and mountain villages in the heart of the Maya culture. Everything is planned since a few days. The preparation and the will are there. It only remains to pass on the other side.
Arrived at Carmen Xhan, we enjoy a last Mexican meal then we go to the tiny office of the immigration to receive our stamp of exit. The frontage is occupied by several citizens of both countries, used to the procedure. The small officer sees our bikes, wrinkles a little of the face and announces me that we will not be able to go out by here, the "system" does not work since some days. I have my passport in hand, a bovine look and my jaw hanging.
I return towards Ann who watches our mounts and share the news with her. We come to theorize the conspiracy: so much that they are nice and smiling, the Mexicans, they want to keep us with them. Very warm, but we would like to continue the road. So I go back to my little officer and ask him to speak to his superior, whom I see, just behind. She explains me that they have no way to check my visa, that the system is broken. I offer to pay, figuring that's how it works sometimes. No. Categorical. No cash here. At my side, a Guatemalan woman starts to help me, asking the agent about the possibilities. Behind me, other women from the neighboring country tell me that it doesn't make sense, that we're on bikes, that we're being stamped and that we're being let through, for god's sake! And then I understand it all : that the Guatemalans are also very welcoming, and that they want us on their side. Everybody wants to have us, it seems, and we argue to know who will receive us! But it is so beautiful all that! And they talk and negotiate and try to compromise.I'm there, in the center, with my passport in my hands and my pitiful eyes. But the uniform will always prevail and the agent wins. It is her country that will guard us, that's all! The small Guatemalan legion looks at us with eyes full of sympathy, shaking its head a little, as a sign of disapproval towards the authority. The agent smiles with all her bureaucratic height while her little officer looks on the ground to see if there is a pothole where he can shrink a little more.
We will have to pedal our butts some 100 kilometers down the road, towards another customs where, it seems, the system still works.
Twenty-four hours later, we pass in Guatemala by a more used road, between two mini-buses full of western tourists piled up the ones on the others in the hullabaloo of their backpacks and the half-somnolence printed in their face by the prolonged inaction. We get stamped OUT of Mexico in 10 seconds, and IN Guatemala in ten more. We may have sweated 100 extra kilometers, but we are by far the most smiling of the gringo gang ! And bye bye bienvenido, we start again in this country already very different, where we will have to review all the plan which we had built during the week.
Santa Maria Antiqua, consecrated in the 6th century and located at the foot of the Palatine Hill beside the Roman Forum (originally part of the Roman emperor Domitian's palace complex of c. 81-96 C.E.), consecrated in the 6th century with paintings from the 6th, 7th, and 8th centuries
A few snaps taken for work of an event marking five years of Vision to Learn helping students at Des Moines Public Schools. During that time they've done more than 5,600 eye exams at 47 schools, and provide over 4,600 students with new glasses. A celebration was held at North High School, we the group conducted eye exams for ELL students. Students got fitted with and modeled their new glasses, and had some spectacle-decorated cookies.
U.S. Army Reserve Lt. Col. Tam Nguyen, an ear, nose and throat surgeon with the 4005th U.S. Army Hospital, Army Reserve Medical Command, administers a local anesthetic to a patient prior to performing a procedure April 15 at the Military Teaching Hospital in N’Djamena, Chad. Origninally from Vietnam, Nguyen performed a scar revision procedure on a Chadian female soldier whose face was scarred due to a childhood accident. Staff at the MTH assisted and observed Nguyen as he performed the scar revision. U.S. and Chadian medical teams are working together as part of a joint exercise called Medical Readiness Training Exercise 15-3 and known as MEDRETE 15-3.The exercise is a joint effort between the Chadian government, U.S. Army Africa, the Army Reserve Medical Command and the 7th Civil Support Command. MEDRETE 15-3 serves as an opportunity for U.S. and Chadian forces to hone and strengthen their life saving skills as well as reinforce the partnership between both countries. (U.S. Army Africa photo by Staff Sgt. Andrea Merritt)
To learn more about U.S. Army Africa visit our official website at www.usaraf.army.mil
Official Twitter Feed: www.twitter.com/usarmyafrica
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Join the U.S. Army Africa conversation on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ArmyAfrica
Learn more about Capt. Scranton's fight with smallpox at www.madisonhistory.org/smallpox-burying-ground/
Visitors learned about the adventures and misadventures of Captain Ichabod Scranton, Captain Frederick Lee, Daniel Hand, Eunice Bradley, Harry Griffin, and Charles Dowd, in stories told for listeners ages 10 to 110. The 45-minute tours were at half-hour intervals beginning at 5:30 pm at Lee’s Academy at 14 Meetinghouse Lane.
See other pictures from this event at flic.kr/s/aHBqjBQqbp.
(Photo credit - Bob Gundersen www.flickr.com/photos/bobphoto51/albums)
Humphreys hosts Army 10-miler shadow run
By W. Wayne Marlow, U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, Public Affairs
CAMP HUMPHREYS, SOUTH KOREA – Over 300 runners from across the Korean peninsula took part in the second annual Army 10-miler Shadow Run hosted here Oct. 2.
First Lieutenant Robert Anderson of the 532nd Military Intelligence Battalion won the nighttime race, designed to mirror the Army’s annual run in Washington, D.C., in 1 hour, 3 minutes and 51 seconds. First Lieutenant Sarah Rainville took the women’s crown, finishing in 1:16:44.
Anderson said he initially thought only about doing his best and having a good run. But when some entrants passed him early in the race, his focused changed.
“I was going to try and take it easy ... but then an adrenaline rush hit and I decided to pick it up,” he said.
Anderson maintained a steady pace, running the second half in just two more minutes than he did the first five miles. “I felt good the whole time,” he said. “I felt like I had some left in the tank. I started training for it last year, so I’ve been upping my mileage.”
The Camp Humphreys shadow run will be shown on a large screen during the Army 10-miler in Washington, D.C., on Oct. 9, and Anderson plans to be there to watch it and participate in his second 10-miler of the week. “This was prep for that one,” he said.
Former United States Army Garrison Humphreys Command Sgt. Maj. Jason Kim fired the opening gun at 9 p.m. locally to coincide with the actual time the run will start in Washington D.C. Led by Kim’s replacement, Command Sgt. Maj. Spencer Gray, the runners started under the Super Gym walkway, then snaked their way around the airfield twice, ending up back at Super Gym.
“It’s an absolutely great event,” Gray said. “Soldiers work hard, so when you can do something like this to build esprit de corps, it’s a positive thing. It’s an opportunity for everyone to have a good time.”
The crisp, cool October air helped keep the runners fresh, as did rehydration stations manned by volunteers along the route. The constant encouragement by fellow runners and cheering from the sidelines helped push the runners toward the finish.
“It’s not too cold. It’s nice running weather,” Gray said. “You can always wear something to keep you warm, and if it gets too hot, you can dress down.”
Anderson agreed that the race featured ideal conditions. “It’s great weather, no overheating,” he said. “It’s the best weather for running.”
Anderson said he has three brothers in the Army who are also all enthusiastic runners, and there was another family connection of note. Specialist Charles Rodgers IV flew from Hawaii to run the race with his father, Charles Rodgers III, who manages Splish and Splash Water Park on Humphreys. The two finished with identical times of 1:32:40.
Besides ideal weather and enthusiastic observers, the runners were treated to replicas of Washington, D.C., monuments built by Jeffrey Hubbard of the USAG Humphreys Family, Morale Welfare and Recreation office. The replicas, made of Styrofoam and braced by wood supports, included the Vietnam Memorial, the Pentagon, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials, and the capitol. The project took about two weeks, according to Hubbard.
“It was to give everybody something extra to look at during the run and to do something different,” Hubbard said. “We figured looking at a poster would be kind of boring. We wanted to give them incentive to go and see the next one. They’ll be here next year. They’re built to last.”
Area III Sports Director Lonnie Herring credited volunteers with helping make the run a success.
“We had three drink tables on the trail and at the start and finish point,” he said. “We had BOSS bring in volunteers, folks standing on the road, and people handing out numbers and pace chips before the race.” The computerized chips, attached to the runners’ shoes, started and stopped when someone crossed the start and finish lines, giving everyone an accurate 10-mile time.
For all the logistics involved in having hundreds of people run 10 miles, Herring said most of the work was done beforehand.
“The pre-registration is the most time-consuming,” he said, also mentioning coordination with Military Police, road closures, medical considerations, and taxi and bus services being suspended. But all the work paid off in the end, Herring noted.
Prior to the run, entrants were addressed by USAG Humphreys Commander, Col. Joseph P. Moore.
“We’re here to have fun, and I hope your commanders told you that if you run this, there’s no P.T. tomorrow. Ten miles is no small task,” Moore said. “I’ve run this loop a lot at night. There’s plenty of light out there. The terrain is real friendly. There are no big hills, just a lot of open room to run.”
The top three finishers in the men’s 29 and under category were: Wbatt Reith (1:07:53); Samuel Smiths (1:09:09) and Daniel Bates (1:09:35). Following Anderson in the men’s 30-39 category were David Snow (1:12:41) and Nathan Stahl (1:18:02).
In the men’s 40-49 category, the top three finishers were Brett Bassett (1:14:49), Dan Burnett (1:17:06) and Felix Lassus (1:18:57). Leading the way in the men’s 50 and over category were Robert Nott (1:09:14), Mark Sullivan (1:09:57) and Kwon, Song-ki (1:19:23).
Following Rainville in the women’s 29 and under category were Kyle Wilson (1:22:20) and Liela Moser (1:26:01). In the women’s 30 and over category, top finishers were Sarah Stahl (1:20:45), Adam Leinen (1:27:52), and Jamila Moody (1:34:11). Taking the women’s over 40 crown was Kim, Hui-ok (1:37:06). In the women’s over 50 category, Barbara Garner (1:37:31) took first, followed by Susan Jentoft (1:43:23).
Photos courtesy U.S. Army Garrison Humphreys, FMWR Marketing
Click here to view the garrison’s official Facebook fan page
The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam is an international museum dedicated to modern and contemporary art and design.
MLC Students belong to various age brackets and come form different backgrounds and cultures, namely public and private sector employees, businessmen, international and local undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate students, housewives and many others.
Through our courses, our main concern is to focus on the four vital language skills: Speaking, Writing, Reading, and Listening. We make sure that our students are be able to speak the language effectively, fluently, and that they can interact with others and realize their ambitions.
Summer courses for high school kids constitute the backbone of our summer activities. Our summer program has a two-tier purpose: a) English teaching as the focus of our attention b) summer activities including skating, swimming, horse riding, trips by bus, and other activities. Our students enjoy both the humane and academic nature of our trips.
Housewives are usually good participants, they form social gatherings during their free time in the mornings. They get to know each other and benefit from their special conversational course with an American teacher. They feel they belong to a women’s club in which they discuss many things, including cooking recipes and most important of all fashion in English.
Adults and businessmen are welcome all the year round, and private organizations get the lion’s share. This is where they need us the most. We extend our technical assistance to them, vocational and educational expertise as well. This is a mutual cooperation so that they can fulfill their objectives.
It’s been years now since we have been teaching English to make communication easier for all of us. Now the time has come for non-Arabs to learn Arabic. The MLC has just completed an Arabic course to make it easier for foreigners to study Arabic. Please pay us a visit at the MLC, and I am sure you will not be disappointed. Certainly, you will not only love it, but you will enjoy it.
We always look forward to seeing our graduates make it through colleges & universities. Now, It is a requirement that all graduates in Jordan pass the TOEFL or the IELTS in order to obtain their degrees. The MLC is committed to our future generations to make it possible for them to pass one of these international tests. It’s through us (MLC) that they make their dreams come true.
We could learn a lot from crayons;
Some are sharp, some are pretty;
Some are dull, some have weird names;
All are different colors but they all exist very nicely in the same box.
Learn how to detach by letting the experience penetrates you fully, that is how you are able to leave it.
“Tuesday with Morrie”
Click here to learn more about Camp Humphreys
U.S. Army photos by Douglas Fraser
Exercise tests emergency response capability
By Cpl. Han, Jae-ho
CAMP HUMPHREYS — Flames dance from a crashed helicopter as casualties cry for help, while rescuers and medical personnel speed to the scene to give aid.
This fictional scenario was part of the annual Full Scale Exercise, held here June 20-22.
The exercise served to evaluate emergency response abilities on post.
Notional incidents included an aircraft crash, a shooter at the commissary and a hostage at the Super Gym.
“This is an annual exercise required by the Department of Defense. Planning for this exercise began six months prior,” said Peter Park, installation emergency manger at the Directorate of Planning, Training, Mobilization and Security. Park served as exercise coordinator.
As part of the exercise, garrison tenant units and city agencies provided support and responded to various scenarios. Units involved included the 2nd Combat Aviation Brigade, 3-2 General Support Aviation Battalion, the Directorate of Emergency Services and Pyeongtaek city emergency services.
“This exercise was very realistic and it required patience from everyone involved, including dependents and civilians,” Park said. “This year’s exercise was very successful and defined our capability. It was an upgrade from last year and critical capabilities of the garrison were evaluated. I want to thank Douglas Fraser, the Antiterrorist Officer and co-lead planner for this exercise, for his support as well.”
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This photo is from the SPF Archive and was taken in the late 90's to early 2000's...
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Learn to sail, row or windsurf or combine all three sports in half-day lessons at the FUN & FUNdamentals Water Sports Camp in the Outer Harbour, Toronto, Ontario. Developing the potential of youth through sailing, windsurfing and rowing lessons in a fun and safe environment for youth ages 7 to 18. Certified instructors teach skills while building teamwork, friendships, confidence and self-esteem. Visit www.outerharbour.net for more info!
Camera: Kistie Fraser and Tannis Baker. Editing: Tannis Baker. Music: By The Sea, Jon & Roy. Posted originally in 2013 on YouTube. Downloaded and re-posted on Oct 26, 2019. - MB
HEIDLBERG, Germany - Cpt. Rachel Morgans, the officer in charge for the Nutrition Care Division at U.S. Army Europe's 212th Combat Support Hospital in Miesau, Germany shows kids examples of what type of meat goes along with a healthy diet at the Patrick Henry Village commisary here, Nov. 15. The children took part in a field trip to the commisary as part of the "Fueling the Future" campaign, to help help the youngsters identify what foods are part of a healthy diet. (U.S. Army Europe photo by Spc. Joshua E. Leonard)
To learn about the US Army in Korea, visit: imcom.korea.army.mil
For photographs from the US Army in Korea, visit: www.flickr.com/imcomkorea
Interested in working for the US Army as a Civilian Employee? Check out our overseas employment video at www.youtube.com/imcomkorearegion
These images are cleared for release and are considered in the public domain. Request credit be given the US Army and individual photographer.
PHOTO CAPTION: First Lt. Kara Hayes, T-38 instructor pilot, stands in front of her aircraft.