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Propulsion Airmen meet USFJ commander

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, right, the U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force commander, speaks with Airman Garet Houser, left, a 35th Maintenance Squadron aerospace propulsion apprentice, at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 14, 2017. During his conversations with Airmen, he highlighted the critical contingency role Misawa AB has as a power projection hub for possible real-world incidents. He also inspired Airmen to hone their skills and implement possible innovative ideas within their work centers. Finally, he applauded the 35th Fighter Wing’s efforts on ensuring positive bilateral relationships with the Japan Air Self-Defense Force and local community. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amn Xiomara M. Martinez)
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People first, mission always

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, the U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force commander, greets 35th Fighter Wing Airmen during his first visit to Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 15, 2017. Martinez commands all Air Force installations and units within Japan and fosters better working and personal relationships with USFJ’s host nation partners. During his visit, he received an insider’s look into the 35th Fighter Wing mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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F-16 cockpit orientation

U.S. Air Force Col. R. Scott Jobe, right, the 35th Fighter Wing commander, gives Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, left, the U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force commander, a familiarization tour of an F-16 Fighting Falcon during his first visit to Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 14, 2017. Martinez is the senior U.S. military representative in Japan and oversees all U.S. installations in Japan. He fosters better working and personal relationships with USFJ’s host-nation partners. During his visit, Martinez toured various agencies throughout the installation, applauding 35th Fighter Wing Airmen on their hard work and dedication strengthening bilateral ties with Japan and maintaining the “fight tonight” mentality. (U.S. Air Force photo by Amn Xiomara M. Martinez)
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A chiefs hug

U.S. Air Force Col. R. Scott Jobe, left, the 35th Fighter Wing commander, Chief Master Sgt. Chuck Frizzell, center left, the 35th FW command chief, greets Chief Master Sgt. Terrence Greene, center right, the U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force command chief, and Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, right, the USFJ and 5th AF commander, during their arrival at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 14, 2017. During their visit, Greene and Martinez toured several 35th FW agencies, including the 35th Medical Group, the 35th Maintenance Squadron aerospace propulsion shop, the 35th Force Support Squadron Himberg pool and the 35th Logistics Readiness Squadron vehicle transport section. At each location, Airmen spoke about their specific roles and how they contribute to power projection and interoperability throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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Introductions with a smile

U.S. Air Force Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, right, U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force commander, greets Chief Master Sgt. Fredrick Little, center, the 13th Aircraft Maintenance Unit superintendent and Capt. Gabriel Byrd, left, the 13th AMU officer in charge, during his first visit to Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 14, 2017. Martinez leads all U.S. forces within Japan and is charged to foster better working and personal relationships with USFJ’s Japanese host nation partners. During his visit, he received an insider’s look into the 35th Fighter Wing mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman Xiomara M. Martinez)
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Marshaling the 5th AF commander

A U.S. Air Force 35th Maintenance Squadron transient alert Airman marshals a CH-12 Huron with Lt. Gen. Jerry P. Martinez, the U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force commander, onboard at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 14, 2017. During his visit, Martinez toured various agencies throughout the installation, applauding Team Misawa Airmen on their hard work and dedication to strengthening bilateral partnerships with Japan while maintaining the “fight tonight” mentality. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff. Sgt. Melanie A. Hutto)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

An old, nonfunctional anti-aircraft weapon sits on Draughon Range in Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The anti-aircraft weapons simulate targets for pilots to practice their destruction of enemy air-defenses and solidify their tactics for real world scenarios. Draughon Range receives many unused metal crates to be used as targets, saving the Air Force thousands of dollars every year. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Joe Conley, the Draughon Range lead manager, examines an inert guided bomb unit 12 at Draughon Range, in Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The range personnel play a crucial role in setting up the range for every day operations and support many exercises. The workers put in approximately 65 hours per week to ensure the range functions at its optimal level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Mike Guerra, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, watches aircraft hit targets at Draughon Range it Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Along with the upkeep of the range, personnel assist pilots with their training by telling them how far and fast their precision is each time they pass through the target field. Any time the range is in use, personnel brief all pilots the types of ammunition they are allowed to use. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, attaches a wire onto an unmanned threat emitter-receiver at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. The threat emitters provide a more realistic training experience for pilots by simulating enemy detection and attacks. Range personnel perform site checks around the area to survey for any necessary maintenance. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Several 20 mm shells sit on gravel on Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once ammunition is used, the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team comes to the range to properly dispose it. The area is used for various military training scenarios such as explosive ordnance disposal, survival, evasion, resistance and escape training and target practice for cargo drops, improving U.S. and Japan Air Self-Defense Force service members’ mission capabilities while also demonstrating our bilateral and joint power. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

A 35th Fighter Wing F-16 Fighting Falcon’s 20 mm bullets hit targets at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Not only is the range used by the 35th Fighter Wing, but the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, also known as the Koku-Jieitai, 3rd Air Wing’s F-2 Mitsubishis use the location to train their pilots. This is the only range located on mainland Japan allowing military forces to safely deploy munitions for training purposes. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

An assortment of foliage grows between munitions at Draughon Range, at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Once the range is done being used, range personnel go out and remove all shells after they have been deemed safe by the 35th Civil Engineer Squadron explosive ordnance disposal team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Draughon range practice targets expand training limits

Steve Wagner, a Draughon Range electronic warfare field engineer, works on an unmanned threat emitter at Draughon Range at Misawa City, Japan, Aug. 2, 2017. Draughon Range personnel oversee the upkeep of the area including mechanical fixes. The workers put in approximately 65 hours per week to ensure the range functions at an optimal level. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

Demi Ebert, a 35th Force Support Squadron recreation assistant, measures cedar planks in the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 1, 2017. The shop carries various types of wood like mahogany, cherry and purpleheart. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

A plaque hangs on a wall in the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 3, 2017. Yutaka Kashiwazaki, a 35th Force Support Squadron woodshop master laborer, takes his skills and passes them down to many service members who use the shop as a creative way to destress. (Courtesy Photo)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

Yutaka Kashiwazaki, a 35th Force Support Squadron woodshop master laborer, adds details to a plaque at the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 1, 2017. Vanessa Breen, the 35th FSS director of arts and crafts and auto complex, considers Kashiwazaki an important asset to the shop because of his talent and skill in woodworking. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

Yutaka Kashiwazaki, a 35th Force Support Squadron woodshop master laborer, saws out a detailed piece in the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 1, 2017. Kashiwazaki worked at Misawa’s woodshop for 18 years, making various plaques, gifts and lumber pieces for customers. The woodshop is used for recreational purposes enabling service members a way to relieve stress through a creative outlet. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

Yutaka Kashiwazaki, a 35th Force Support Squadron woodshop master laborer, uses a table saw to carve a detail piece in the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 1, 2017. In order for personnel to have access to the shop’s tools, they must take a safety class, teaching individuals about each tool and how to properly use them. Airmen build their resiliency through building woodcrafts, which powers their ability to perform all tasks fluidly at work. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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Master wood working weasel creates custom art

Yutaka Kashiwazaki, a 35th Force Support Squadron woodshop master laborer, uses a table saw to carve out an Air Force rank insignia in the woodshop at Misawa Air Base, Japan, Aug. 1, 2017. Kashiwazaki said adding details and creating new designs is his favorite part of woodwork. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Sadie Colbert)
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