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File: aaacf_131.txtground running" and quickly established itself in this tactical environment. The Ditch team went on to Bahrain to stand up the second ASF during Phase II at Manama, a combined operation co-located with the British Army 22nd Field Hospital, an unprecedented combined operation. In December when a Norton AFB ARC ASF unit joined the 22 TAC ASF they increased from 25 to 100 beds. Most notably, Major Carl Alley and Master Sergeant Bayliss and their PRT became the SWA resident ASF experts and trainers contributing to the theater build of all five ASFs. This team continued to direct the standing up of the ASFs at King Khalid IAP, Al Jubayl IAP, and King Fahd IAP. Al Jubayl was a Marine Corps beddown with an anticipated three thousand hospital beds in the area requiring a larger 200 bed ASF. Second Lieutenant Vicky Haberbosch lead the set up team at this location under extremely harsh weather and bare base conditions. Her leadership facilitated not only the ASF build, but also standing up Air Force billeting and support services at this Marine beddown. ARC ASF units from Scott, Patrick, and Wright-Patterson AFBs assumed operation of this the 5th TAC ASF in mid-January 1991. The ASFs at King Khalid (23rd TAC ASF) and King Fahd (31 TAC ASF) IAPs were located on the lower decks of unfinished air terminals. The 23rd was manned by Norton and Travis AFB ARC ASF personnel for 100 beds capability. ARC ASF personnel from Griffiss, McGuire, Wright-Patterson AFBs, O'Hare IAP, and Rosyln 26
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