Document Page: First | Prev | Next | All | Image | This Release | Search
File: aacep_38.txt
38
The vast numbers of people transiting these bases also
stretched the food service functions to their limits free Tables IV
and V). Services personnel expanded existing feeding and flight
meal capab11itles at five locations and established field kitchens
at Torrej on, Rhein Main, and Incirllk to support the heavy
transient and deployed personnel traffic. At locations with
contract ~er~lce operations, local managers responded filth
additional manpower Lo meet the feeding challenge.
< TABLE IV
SAFE FLIGHT HEAL FEEDING85
BASE NORMAL DAILY AVG* PEAK 24-HOUR PERIOD
Rhein gain 525 2842
Ramsteln 75 2164
Mlldenhall 290 1647
Upper Heyford 0 1302
Torrejon 100 2107
Avlano 20 1000
Zaragoza 20 800
Incirllk 71 336
TABLE V
s
USAFE HOT HER SUPPORTS
F BASE NOR-E DAILY AVG* PEAK ~ ~ -HOUR PERIOD
_
Rbein Main 500 2000
Ramstein 350 2800
Mildenhall 748 1460
Upper Heyford 351 3000
Torrejon500 3850 -
Aviano 575 1100
Zaragoza448 1254
Incirlik1072 2305
* Pre-Desert Shield
- IT December 1990, the ~ & S forces in uSAFF began executing a
deployment to bases in Turkey--Operation Proven Force. The United
States had yet to receive official approval from the Turkish
government to conduct operations from their bases" However, an on-
going exercise at Incirlik AB was extended and Brigadier General
John R. Harty, uSAFE/DE, sent engineers from Ramstein AB and
Einsiedlerbof AS, Germany, to support the exercise and prepare for
Document Page: First | Prev | Next | All | Image | This Release | Search