Rotary District 6080-GSE South Korea (Outbound Team)

Last Blog from Jim.....

2010-05-18T16:28:00.000-07:00

Well, we are off today on the long flight home. I can't believe it's over. We have made so many new friends and seen so many amazing things. I (we) feel honored and privileged to have been chosen to take this Rotary Cultural Exchange.

Thanks Rotary International.

By the way, I have over 8300 pictures accumulated between us. Yes, eight thousand three hundred.

The following picture is the group shot at our Farewell Party.

Here are the girls and our interpreter "Shine".

Our adopted "Official" shot done for us by Mr. Kim.

Our closing shot by Matt.....................

See everyone soon.....................

The End is Near

2010-05-17T19:52:00.000-07:00

I'm so sad because it is our last full day in Korea. We head home tomorrow after lunch. I have to say that I've had a wonderful time eating new things and making new friendships. Korea is such a beautiful place and the people are so nice and generous. I wish we had more time! My packing is almost done and we have a few activities today like meeting with liasons from the Ministry of Education and then touring an herbal medicine hospital which should be interesting. This evening is our farewell party.

Our next to last day.............

2010-05-17T18:24:00.000-07:00

On Sunday we went to Seoul, the capitol and 9th largest city in the world. We took the KBX which is a bullet train. See on the TV screen we were traveling at 305km/hr. That translates to over 189 mph. Very sooth and comfortable.

We toured the Changdeokgung Palace.

The War Museum of Korea. The gentleman in the second pic is someone who just walked into the picture.

Downtown Seoul with a river running through it much like Jordan Valley Park.

Buddha's birthday is this month and a parade was held.

Us with Korean and Thai friends enjoying a downtown snack and beer.

Of course we were watching the football (soccer) game between South Korea and Ecuador. We won.
More of the river as dark sets in.
Monday was spent on temple tours and a tomb tour. Our hosts were into ice cream so I had ice cream for breakfast and lunch. Baskin Robbins green tea serbert anyone?

Today we have a meeting with the education department to discuss opportunities for exchange and to learn more about their system. Then we visit a traditional Chinese Herbal Medicine Hospital. I'm up for acupuncture.

Tonight is our farewell party. Should be fun.

Tomorrow is packing and a long ride to Inchon for our flight home.

Faster then a speeding bullet..............

2010-05-15T14:34:00.000-07:00

It's hard to believe it has been a month, it is all running together. As I stated we have full days and evenings leaving little time to do much but catch some quick zzzzzzzz's.

We have been here that long and most of us have had only one opportunity to wash clothes. You just have to choose your priorities and seize them.

Brief summary of what we've done with some random pictures.

On the 9th we went to the Barefoot Run/Walk on Mt. Gyejok. Pretty much spent the day climbing a mountain barefoot. Had a beautiful red clay path. At the end there was a concert in the park. From there we had a wine/pizza party with some of our hosts and some previous GSE teams., Great time and food. We had sushi, Pizza Hut pizza, and KFC chicken. A wonderful change and surprise.

On the 10th we visited Sejong. This was to be the new capital of South Korea as desired by the previous president. The present president did not want to make the move and halted the change. The construction is still massive. We were told the cost is $221,000,000,000. $21 billion would be high but we have no way of confirming. We also visited a national park, county administrative offices, a Korean/American War memorial, monastary, a credit union, Biamsa Goblin road, a traditional market, had dinner, and stopped in for a Rotary meeting. Tired just reading it?

The 11th? We visited the YeonGi-Gun agricultural center, Korean United Medicine Company, and the better part of the time at Beartree Park. This park is a wonderworld of plants, animals, and some of the most beautiful land I've ever seen.

On the 12th, Hansan Ramie Fabric Museaum. Ramie is the light looking fabric used in wedding andd funeral garb. It is done by hand and very expensive. Sokokvu wine Pavillion, Leeabok House, the spot the first Bible was introduced to Korea, Sinsungri Reed Field Park, Maryangri Camellia Park, and tried to watch the sunset on the ocean.

The 13th started with a senior living center tour, a trip to the mayor's office, a middle school tour, a drive across plus tour of the longest seawall in the world (Seocheon), a visit to a nursing home (where we stayed for the night), and beach soccer-golf with our host and the mayor as the sun set.

The 14th started with a trip to a traditional village and a concert by a group of young people in traditional garb playing traditional music. Very pretty and relaxing. The we visted a mushroom factory, a tarp factory, went to a traditional market, visited a credit union, had pictures taken in traditional Korean garb, and professional pics made in our GSE outfits. Ended with another great Korean meal and ice cream!!!!

On the 15th visited an elementary school, traqditional market, the busiest place in Daejeon for teenagers (Evening lights and busy streets). The highlight was a professional baseball game between the Hanwha Eagles (our team) and the Kia Tigers. You have never seen so much excitemtn in your life. they ahve a blast. Tickets...$7, you bring in all your own food and beverage. I do not know how they make any money. By the way, we won in a nailbiter.

Today is the 16th and we are on our was to Seoul on the Bullet train or whatever it is called.

Beartree Park

Monastary
Another of Beartree

A traditional home restored and maintain by a professor. It was his father's hiomje.

The Yellow Sea from Camellia Park.
Elemenatry school. 40 students. 5 or more are exchange students through Rotary.

The entrance to Sejong, the proposed new capital.

Traditional musicians in traditional garb.

Mushroom factory
Elementary school.

The teenager hangout on Saturday night.

Sorry...................

2010-05-14T05:08:00.000-07:00

We have been terribly busy and have neglected to post on the blog. Since May 8th we have gone non-stop, been on the west coast (The Yellow Sea) across from China, slightly above Shanghai, and have not had Internet access.
Hopefully we will find time to blog tomorrow or Sunday now that we are back at our home base.
Jim

Beautiful Women, Beautiful Food and Big Bellies!

2010-05-08T18:36:00.000-07:00

Well another week is behind us and it was a great one. We managed to get some free time and the guys went golfing. Towards the latter part of the week, we had the pleasure of having female hosts. This was a nice change since these women really had their act together. We met the Mayor of Yuseong whose wife was the President of the local Rotary club that was hosting us for the day. We visited two nursing homes which the Koreans call "Senior Welfare Centers" and actually had the opportunity to volunteer help. We learned that there are four levels of services and they are based on health and depending on what level of service you receive the government will pay for some of the cost. When I say government I mean insurance, there are no private insurance companies. The ladies treated us to a fabulous lunch with a setting that felt like an antique home and after lunch we had tea. Our host was a professor in tea culture so we learned about tea etiquette. We ended that day with an art performance by Grigio Moiso who is a very famous Italian artist who's style is much like Jackson Pollock. Very interesting!! On Friday we had another female host who was more laid back. She really wanted to make sure we were comfortable. We finally got to visit City Hall and met some really nice women who Lesley had previous contact with through her job. Yesterday was Parent's Day, so we were given the morning off, so Jim and I took the subway to the market which was fun because I got to eat at McDonald's. It was the best Big Mac I'd ever eaten!

Some things we have done but haven't the time to blog right now:
Had a wonderful lunch at one of our Rotarian host's home.
Went shopping at the Eunhaeng-Dong Market
Visited the Chilsung bottling factory, distributes Pepsi products
Experienced a traditional Korean play at the Arts and Culture Museum

Trying this one more time... only because of this AMAZING DAY!!

2010-05-06T05:20:00.001-07:00

This is golf done right

2010-05-05T15:22:00.001-07:00

Sorry for the order, I haven't quite got this figured out yet. When you play golf at Edinburgh, you have a full time driver, caddy, ball cleaner, refreshment lady with you. The girls figure you out quickly and always have the right club. They wash your ball after each shot on the greens. They drive the 5 man cart for you which is also electronically controlled by her to follow you.You can see the electrical guide line in the cart path. Kind of scary the first time to see the cart moving. In the background you see an older lady patching and pounding divots. They are all over the course fixing as you go along. By the way, the ladies have radios and talk to each other on the course following your ball even if it is out of bounds. Pretty impressive.

See me sinking yet another 60 yard (meter)chip? didn't think so.
Here's a couple of shots of the beautiful course.

Our hosts for golf, Mr. Choi and Mr. Lee. Matt is on of my team members. The course is high in the mountains above Geumsan. Actually the course is divided into a valley side and a mountain side. Par 72.

Talking Too Long!!!

2010-05-04T16:29:00.000-07:00

It was another wonderful day. We started off the day by touring the Korean Nuclear Fuel Institute.

This tour took most of the morning, but was all very interesting. We got to see how fuel cycle rods are made.

After lunch, we presented our club banners to one of the Host Presidents that treated us to lunch at his restaurant. It was all very good!

After lunch we were given some free time!! YAY!!!! The other girls and I went shopping a bit. Later that evening the team was to give our first presentation to one of the local Rotary Clubs that hosted us during the day. Unfortunately our talk was too long. It was lengthy due to having a translator, however we learned from the experience. We also found out that the Rotarians were not really interested in us as individuals or Missouri for the matter, but wanted to know more about our individual clubs that were sponsoring us and Rotary activities. We tried to explain to them about what GSE is and the goals for GSE. They all thought we were Rotarians, for which we are not except Jim. Anyways, our night went long and everyone was hungry by the time we finished talking, so of course what did we do? EAT!

To Start Our Second Week!

2010-05-03T15:06:00.000-07:00

Yesterday we started off another week. It was a good one. Rather hot though. The weather has turned warm and humid making wearing nice clothes a hassle, but we will persevere. I do not have any pictures to post as my camera batteries died and I was not able to take any photos however all of my team members have plenty and I will tell them to post. Anyways, we visited a chicken factory much like Tyson back in the USA. It was all very interesting and clean. This factory processes 150,000 chickens per day! It is quite impressive. After the chicken factory we had lunch of course! Our host for the day bought us fresh strawberries that just melted in your mouth. It was just wonderful. After lunch we then proceeded on to the SOJU factory. Soju is basically similar to vodka. However we found out that it is not distilled rather fermented and then diluted with water. We left the factory with three cases of Soju. We gave two of them to our gracious host for which they were very thankful. There are 20 bottles of soju in a case. After that, our hosts took us to a nice park to unwind and sightsee for a bit, then treated us to dinner. We ate Chinese and the restaurant was just adjacent to the World Cup soccer stadium, very huge. Our evening ended early which was great because Lesley and I went to experience a spa bath. Highly recommend, that is if you are not modest. Today is another professional day as we will visit the Atomic Energy Research Institute and finally give a presentation to a local club. Check back soon for an update and hopefully more pictures. Off to start our day.

Rotary landmark monument near entrance to Gyeryong-San National Park

2010-05-02T05:39:00.001-07:00

Rotary landmark monument near entrance to Gyeryong-San National Park

2010-05-02T05:35:00.001-07:00

Pics to cap off the week!

2010-05-02T05:21:00.000-07:00

We have so many pictures! Take a look at some of them.

Movies Korean Style

The guys enjoying Kimchi

The girls enjoying Kimchi

Silkworms anyone!

Great flowers at the festival.

USGS recognized in a map at the Geological Museum!

McDonald's Korean style

May Day, May Day

2010-05-01T15:32:00.000-07:00

A beautiful sunny day. We've not seen many of these.
We did a long climb to visit the Temple at Donghak. This houses an all female set of monks. Very pretty walk (climb).
From there we went to the Sangsinree Pottery village where were allowed to make our own pottery. The picture is of Robin turning a cup.
In the afternoon we visited Daejeon National Memorial Cemetery. This is one of a few national cemeteries across the world honoring solders and patriots. There was a special ceromony going on to honor the persons killed on the ship about a month ago. There are about 100,000 persons buried here. Very humbling experience for me.
Then it was karaoke.
Oh, yes, we drive here with televisons in the front seat. Kind of scary but they drive well while watching Korean Idol!!

Another beauiful day full of experiences

2010-04-30T15:03:00.000-07:00

We started our tour day going to a kimchee factory. I was impressed with its cleanliness.

From there we toured a branch of Korean Telecom. This branch serves 270,000 customers with home phones, Internet, and i-Phones. Literally millions of wires running everywhere.

In the afternoon we were treated to a movie...Ironman 2 in English with Korean subtitles. Some enjoyed it and some slept.

To cap it off we attended the Snow Flower Festival in downtown Daejeon. Unbelieivable lights. There are no snow blossoms, they are white lights on the trees.
I know you are tired of hearing this, but the foods and people are wonderful.

The Bar Has Been Set!

2010-04-29T14:31:00.000-07:00

Well, yesterday was a nice surprise since we received our first club banners. The Koreans saw how excited we were and realized it meant alot to us. So we assume that we will start getting banners now. I believe we are going to do an exchange this morning. As Jim says, it is all a blur. We are on a fast pace schedule and the Koreans like to make sure of that!! Not a minute goes by that we aren't doing something. I've added some more pictures for your viewing. Oh by the way, that is me with my new style Korean boyfriend. Mr. Shim was the nicest man and was a very gracious host to the team. Our day with his club was wonderful.

It's all a blur.............................

2010-04-29T04:22:00.000-07:00

Lots going, never a dull moment or a moment to think. I'll try to fill in the last 4 days.

As you heard from Robin below we visited a Buddhist museum. Pretty incredible stuff in here. That statute has 1000 little hands back there.

We visited the Clan Registry Park where all Korean family names are registered.
The picture is of our translator in front of her registry monument.

We also went to O-World which is an amusement park, zoo, and plant world. It rained horrible all day and we were cold and wet. We had umbrellas and rain suits but got close to stay warm.
I've attached a sign from the amusement park. Guess where I had to go?

On the 27th we went to Daechung dam, third largest in the country. We were allowed to tour inside. They told us we were special people, probably not though.

We toured Moonse Village, a historic village to see and understand historical life. Beautiful setting.

From there toured Chungnamdae, the presidential vacation resort. Unbelievable setting and splendor.

On the 28th we went to a tree garden, the Art Museum, the Science and Technology museum.
The highlight was a tour of KBS, the Korean Broadcast System. We saw a plant/flower in the lobby and met with anchors plus had access to everything. I do not have any pictures upstairs but these are great.

Today we visited KAIST, Korea Advanced Institute for Science and Technology. Rated number 1 in Korea and number 69 in the world. Very impressive university.
We did the Geological museum on campus also.
We toured KB & T, a cigarette manufacturer. Unbelievably clean and efficient.
After that we toured two manufacturing plants.

Did I mention we eat a lot..........................

District 3680 Conference

2010-04-28T04:28:00.001-07:00

Keeping Us Busy!!

2010-04-27T05:31:00.000-07:00

Our daily schedule is very busy. We leave the hotel at 8 am in the morning and don't usually get back until around 9-10pm. Our hosts are very gracious and it has been fun getting to know them. Like Jim says we have been eating and drinking a lot! Our day yesterday was interesting. We started off at the Buddha museum and learned everything Buddha. Very beautiful!
After the Buddha museum our host took us to Puri Park. A nice park with family registers and shrines. Each family name has a registry and this park had it listed on a board and recognized with the shrine, also very beautiful! There were many kids there and it saddened me for a bit because I wished my girls were with me. After Puri Park, it started to rain which was kind of uncomfortable for us since we were all in our dress clothes, however the Koreans proceeded to take us to the zoo!

The zoo was very interesting, it was a combination of a zoo, amusement park, and botanical garden all in one! Although miserable, it was fun! Our Korean hosts got us rain parkas and umbrellas. It was just weird seeing all of us in dress clothes walking around in the rain looking at zoo animals! HA! This park was called O-World.
After our cold day at O-World, we ended the night with dinner and then proceeded to present our club banners to our host Rotarian president!

Brown Chicken, Brown Cow........there it's done!!

2010-04-25T14:17:00.000-07:00

Just a note, Most of the others are taking the pictures, so my shots are limited.
I don't want to repeat here but, in a nutshell this is what has happened since Geumsan.

We are in a very nice hotel right in the center of things. We have spent much time exploring and eating. We toured Chungnam National University. You can see two of the permanent structures at left.

The city and campus are full of cherry blossom trees. It is an extremely clean and beautiful city. Everywhere are parks, gardens, trails, and outside exercise equipment.

After arriving we attended the District conference where everything went well. I do not have any pictures but the others do. I must say this conference is completely different then ours. Laser shows, live entertainment... very high technology.

We were outside and a man started walking around with a siren. I thought he was directing us back in but it was a "civil defense" exercise that is held every week to practice should an invasion come. Everyone must stop working and pay attention.

We have had wonderful meals. Night before last we had "burnt mackerel"(a appetizer). This is where the fish is cooked whole on a grill and you just tear it apart and eat it. Good! Sushi is different her. Basically the fish is pulled out of the tank and we eat it. Big thick slices, no rolled up stuff like at home. You just eat it. Also had s ea squirt, a sea slug.

Yesterday for lunch we had fish head soup. Large fish, large jawbone. doesn't look so good but tastes great. This picture is of some of us and our host for the day. Next picture, the soup.

We attended the Cherry Blossom Festival at Gubongsan Mountain. Excellent food and beauty. We had a great time with our hosts.

I can not say enough about our hosts and this country. We have been absolutely taken care of had the best time. I think the team is acclimated to the time now and we are marching on. Today we tour the city.

Mr. Andrews, most clubs here alter the meeting times during the month. Say 2 noon meetings and 2 evening meetings. Kind of nice. One club has 2 regular meetings and 2 "outing" meetings. They go to the movies or the opera. Sounds great to me!

Daejeon City

2010-04-24T18:00:00.000-07:00

We are in Daejeon City now, which is a nice change. The hotel is much nicer and has a spa. The hotel is located in the hot springs district which is pretty touristy. You can walk down the road from our hotel and see a park that has a foot spa. We gave our first presentation at the District Convention and it was sort of uncomfortable for us. First off, the computer people uploaded the wrong version of our talk which put Jim into stress overload mode! The presentation room was huge. It felt more like being in a theater or at a broadway show. Plus we had to have a translator. Given all that, I think we did a good job. It seemed everyone liked it. Then we had great buffet style lunch at the Unversity Culinary school. Boy was it good!!! After the convention was over, we had dinner with Mr. Choi and had fresh sushi. Then ended the night at a club just down from our hotel. The club owner is our transportation driver. He and his wife along with our student translator spent the evening talking about American Culture!

Picture, Pictures, Pictures

2010-04-22T19:39:00.001-07:00

I'm just posting some pics of our awesome day yesterday touring Geusam, the Ginseng capital of the world. Jim says it best, everything is ginseng!!

You say "yes"', your body says "no".

2010-04-22T14:11:00.000-07:00

Yesterday was actually the first full day and it seems we covered all of South Korea but, no, just one small city, Geumsan. Located just south of Daejeon. Population approximately 60,000. This is the home of the District Governor. 80% of the gross revenues are from the sale of ginseng (Insam). They grow it and sell it everywhere. This is the ginseng capitol of the world.

We started the day at the "Tomb of Seven Hundred Soldiers". This is a memorial similar to Arlington (much smaller) where 700 soldiers fought off until death most of the Japanese army that invaded. The date, 1592. The soldiers fought to the death much like in the 300 story & Spartacus. We honored them and offered an incense prayer. Very moving.

We visited county offices and met officials. They gave us ginseng tea and a large box of ground ginseng.
We toured................you got it.....the ginseng museum.
The we went to the ..............ginseng market.
We toured the Geumsan museum, much about ginseng.
We visted a large memorial bell that is only rung on new years and the annual...............ginseng festival.
Get the message?

Everything, including the whole economy is ginseng. Very interesting.
We visited and entered a Buddhist temple that we were told was 10,000 yearsold. I beleive it was 1,000 years, but it is in unbeleveable shape in any case.

The highlight for me was visiting a "Retarded Persons" (there words, not mine) home. Very similar to our Sheltered Workshop in that some work and produce products for sale. As in the USA, they are very friendly and love to see people.

The thing that hits you here is the history. In the US we have basically 200 years, here there is 5000, I think.

Our First Meeting with the District Governor

2010-04-22T05:52:00.000-07:00

Our first night was wonderful. We had a formal meeting with the District Governor and presented our gifts. Ho Taek, Kim dined with us and welcomed us to his home city of Geumsan. We met other Rotarians and they were all very kind and honored that we were there experiencing their country. After going through all the formalities we were then treated to a traditional Korean dinner. We tried many different kinds of foods. The main meat was smoked duck which is wrapped in lettuce and sesame leaves with soypaste and vegetable. Very Good! The Koreans love to drink also. I had my first taste of Ginseng wine and a vodka type of drink called "soju". These liquors are very low in alcohol content(<20%) which was good since our glasses were kept full all the time! It was a fairly early evening for us since all of us were very tired from our travels. Lesley and I received compliments on how beautiful we were all night and our younger male member of the team was told he looked like Brad Pitt! Can't get any better than that.

2010-04-21T15:50:00.001-07:00

All of us.

2010-04-21T12:12:00.000-07:00

Just adding a picture of both teams, incoming and outgoing to South Korea, at Kansas City airport. The Korean team is returning after, I believe 35 days here. We are just starting our journey.
Far right is Mr. Choi, Korean team leader. I am the next one in and am the team leader for the outbound team. Just left of me, in front, is Jackie Howard, the District GSE Team Chair. She has to put up with all of us!

We Survived the Flight

2010-04-20T19:58:00.000-07:00

Well, I must say that I thought I was a rat in a cage towards the end there. 14 hours on an airplane is not my cup of tea!!! Then riding another 5 hours on a bus to get to where our hotel is. I just took a walk with the other two girl members of the team and tried to use the phone to call home but could not get an outside line so going to try the SKYPE website. Anyways, already miss my family. Check back later for updates on all of our activities. I have to go take a nap before our dinner banquet tonight.

We're off!!

2010-04-19T05:43:00.000-07:00

1st blog here..........

We are off!

We have a great team and intend to have a great time with out hosts and ourselves. Hopefully we can keep our peers aware and amused as we go. Do not know what the limitations are here but hopefully someone on the team, if we have access, will fill in the details of the day. As I understand it, this may be the best journal we can keep. Realtime and real life. Ain't let'n no volcano get in our way..........

Can't wait to see Lesley eat that live octopus!

The Eve of Departure

2010-04-18T18:51:00.000-07:00

Well, tomorrow is it! We leave for South Korea. My husband and I are actually going to go turkey hunting in the morning. I'm so excited. I figure that getting up very early will help me sleep while in flight for 14 hours. My bags are packed and I just hope that I have everything I need. I'm looking forward to our adventure and nothing could send me off better than to get a turkey in the morning. Gobble Gobble!!

Still Getting the Hang of Blogging!

2010-04-17T06:48:00.000-07:00

Hey Lesley, Emily, Matt and Jim,
I've finally figured out how to add you all as authors so that you can post your own blogs. This blogging thing is new to me so bear with me as we learn how to do this.

Panic Mode

2010-04-12T18:19:00.000-07:00

Well, when I woke up this morning I had sort of a panic attack realizing that at the same time next week, I'll be preparing for departure to S. Korea!! It was hectic at work all day just trying to get everything at a good stopping point before leaving the office for 4 weeks. I've never been away from my family for that long. I believe 2 weeks is the maximum so far. Our team leader also gave us a bit of news that was kind of depressing. It seems that we won't be staying with Host Families, but in a hotel. This has some good and bad points to it. The good being that we will all have some space and privacy with downtime to ourselves, the bad being that we don't get the experience of living like Koreans do and learning a big piece of culture which is a big goal of this trip! So bittersweet! The other team members have a big week ahead of them also, so I'm sure panic has stricken them. I'm pretty sure though that by this weekend panic will turn to excitement and we all get to hangn on for the ride.

Decisions, Decisions, Decisions

2010-04-08T10:28:00.000-07:00

Well, we have only 10 days before we leave. I'm full of excitement and anxiety all at the same time. I don't know about the others, but I'm having a hard time trying to decide what kind of clothes to take, how many to take, what kind to take, etc. etc.! Then I have to decide what kind and how big of a suitcase to pack. Just yesterday I consulted with the rest of the team to see what kind of carry on bag everyone was going to bring. Our fearless leader Jim says he is going to use a book bag since his wife has bought him the world's largest suitcase that he can check in. Imagine travelling the world with the world's largest suitcase!!! All the possiblities. Lesley and Emily are going with backpacks, which I have one but it is rather large and I don't want that since I have the tendency to overstuff. And to prove how much of a man our other male team member is, Matt is going to be using a "European Carry All" which we all know is a MAN PURSE! Way to go Matt! It wouldn't be so difficult if there were no weight and size requirements. And then there is the food issue! The flight over to Korea is 14 hours and the airline only feeds you twice during this time. I'm going to have to brings lots of snacks!!! There goes my diet. What say you to the rest of the team? Is anyone having has hard of a time as me making decisions?

Meet The Team

2010-04-07T11:58:00.000-07:00

The team departs for South Korea on Monday, April 19th from the Kansas City International Airport. Members are Jim Dow, Matt Boehner, Emily Denniston, Lesley Sapp, and Robin Calfee in order from left to right on the photo.