MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE, Idaho -- Lt. Col. Bryan Gates, 726th Air Control Squadron commander, walks to the lead vehicle in the convoy leaving Mountain Home Air Force Base for a week-long training exercise in Wendover, Utah, May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE, Idaho -- A vehicle from the 726th Air Control Squadron drives out of the gate of the 726th ACS compound at Mountain Home Air Force Base as part of a convoy leaving for a week-long training exercise in Wendover, Utah, May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE, Idaho -- Convoy vehicles from the 726th Air Control Squadron wait in line for a final quality check before leaving Mountain Home Air Force Base for a week-long training exercise in Wendover, Utah, May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah – Tech. Sgt. Jeremy Holt, 726th Air Control Squadron aerospace ground equipment, covers copper wiring while setting up power for a worksite during a week-long training exercise in Wendover, Utah, May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah – Tech. Sgt. Corey Davis, 726th Air Control Squadron ground radio systems superintendent, leads a five-ton vehicle to a site at Wendover, Utah, during a week-long exercise May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah -- The 726th Air Control Squadron convoy arrives at Wendover, Utah, for a week-long exercise May 8. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah -- Master Sgt. James MacDonald (center), 726th Air Control Squadron beach master, discusses the layout for the training work site at Wendover, Utah, May 8 during a week-long training exercise. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah -- Senior Airman Michael Strouce, 726th Air Control Squadron aerospace ground equipment journeyman, prepares a hazardous spill container for fuel trucks while setting up the training site at Wendover, Utah, during a week-long training exercise May 8 to 15. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah -- Staff Sgt. Justin Wade (right) and Senior Airman Luke Greiner, 726th Air Control Squadron satellite and wide-band intelementry systems journeymen, look for tools during the setup of their base camp at Wendover, Utah, May 8 during a week-long training exercise. 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 Debbie Lockhart)
WENDOVER, Utah -- The 726th Air Control Squadron compound sits hidden by camouflage netting during a week-long exercise in Wendover, Utah, during a week-long training exercise. 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 Debbie Lockhart)