ACC's Best

Col. Greg Guillot, 552nd Air Control Wing commander, presents Staff Sgt. Ayanna Thomas with the 2011 Air Combat Command Information Dominance Knowledge Operations Management Noncommissioned Officer of the Year Award prior to his bi-weekly staff meeting on Thursday, Sept. 6 in the 552nd ACW Conference Room. (Air Force photo by Darren D. Heusel)

552 ACW Homecoming

Tech. Sgt. Ron Roe shares an intimate moment with his daughter, Krysta, shortly after arriving back home at Tinker Air Force Base on Monday, Sept. 10, following a six-month deployment to Southwest Asia, while his son, William, looks on. Sergeant Roe was one of approximately 50 Airmen from the 552nd Air Control Wing to have returned from the recent deployment to Al Dhafra Air Base, United Arab Emirates, in support of ongoing operations in Afghanistan. (Air Force photo by Darren D. Heusel)

Colonel Scott Forest exits E-3 after his final flight

Col. Scott Forest is all smiles after his final flight as the 552nd Air Control Wing vice commander. (Air Force photo)

Lt. Col. Daniel E. Brant 966th Airborne Air Control Squadron Commander

Lieutenant Col. Daniel E. Brant accepted command of the 966th Airborne Air Control Squadron from Lieutenant Col. Greg A. Kent in an official ceremony May 12.

Col Rauch addresses 552 ACW

Col. John Rauch said he doesn't have an "elaborate over-arching goal or master plan." But, what the new 552nd Air Control Wing commander does have is a desire to maintain the integrity, history and legacy of excellence in America's Wing.

726th Air Control Squadron Deploys to Oregon

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)