CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Airman 1st Class George-Luis Weiss, 726th Air Control Squadron surveillance technician, digs an entry control point for a weeklong training exercise at Camp Rilea in Oregon April 10. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Staff Sgt Triscia Blas, 726th Air Control Squadron air surveillance technician, relays information to Airmen controlling the air space for a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 12. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Airman 1st Class Jasmine Gordon, 726th Air Control Squadron surveillance technician, helps control the air space during a mission performed in a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 12. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Airman 1st Class Justin Packard (right), 726th Air Control Squadron radio frequency transmission, performs identification checks during a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 12. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Airman 1st Class Justin Rian, 726th Air Control Squadron technical control journeymen, performs system checks on scopes during a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 13. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Airman Robert Stewart and Senior Airman Roman Queyquep, both 726th Air Control Squadron digital systems technicians, radios in information during a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 13. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
CAMP RILEA, OREGON -- Staff Sgt. Daniel Montano, 726th Air Control Squadron weapons director, marks off a simulated unexploded ordnance site during a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 13. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
Airman 1st Class Brandon Benisch, 726th Air Control Squadron radio frequency transmission systems, fires the M-240B Machine Gun during a week long exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 13. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)
Airman 1st Class Quinterro Richard, 726th Air Control Squadron surveillance technician and Senior Airman Chase Heckathon, 726th ACS digital maintenance technician, protect Senior Airman Michael Rickard, 726th ACS information insurance technician, from a simulated terrorist attack during a weeklong exercise at Camp Rilea, Oregon, April 13. The 726th ACS tackles a wide-spread mission including enemy surveillance and identification, weapons control, joint and combined data-link connectivity, and battle management of offensive and defensive air activities. The squadron is made up of 27 different Air Force career fields, making it self-sustaining and able to deploy and fully operate without external support or help. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Renishia Richardson)