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Lt. Col. Chester Barton, 374th Ear Nose and Throat Clinic otolaryngologist, takes a needle from Staff Sgt. Tiffany Ortega, 374 ENT technician, at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Feb. 16, 2017. Ortega is Barton’s right hand for treating ear, nose and throat issues, a critical part of keeping Yokota healthy and operational. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Elizabeth Baker) The ear nose and throat doctors
Migraines bothering you? Have you considered letting the374th Medical Group Ear, Nose and Throat clinic give you a shot inthe head? A few Botox shots to relieve pain is just one of many ways ENT arehere to help. In fact, from treating aching heads to broken faces, the ENT teamis a vital part of what keeps Japan’s U.S. Air Force healthy. Tech. Sgt.
 0 2/28
2017
As Yokota motorcyclists enjoy the last of the riding season, it is important to remember the principles of safety that come with the territory. (U.S. Air Force graphic by Airman 1st Class Elizabeth Baker/Released) Crash and learn
As the last day of summer approaches, Yokota motorcyclistsare still getting out to enjoy the beautiful scenery and reduced-traffic roads thatcan be found only minutes from base. The convenience, economy and social aspectof motorcycles encourages some to ride regularly. However, as Staff Sgt. TylerBishop found out, any time of year is a good time to
 0 9/21
2016
An F-16 Fighting Falcon assigned to the 35th Fighter Wing, Misawa Air Base, takes off at Yokota Air Base, Japan, Sep. 7, 2016. Due to the base’s strategic location, as well as refueling and maintenance capabilities, Yokota regularly supports aircraft and missions from other U.S. bases. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Airman 1st Class Baker/Released) Yokota flight line stays busy

 0 9/12
2016
Default Air Force Logo Yokota FSS wins AF level award
The 374th Force Support Squadron Civilian Personnel Section received the 2015 Air Force Civilian Personnel Program of the Year award at Yokota Air Base, Japan, July 15, 2016.
 0 7/29
2016
Maj. Tyrone Bess, 374th Security Forces Squadron commander shows a participant how to escape a forced hand grip during a Gracie Jiu-Jitsu Defense Systems course at Yokota Air Base, Japan, July 23, 2016. The purpose of the jiu-jitsu course is to help individuals remove themselves from the triangle of victimization: the target, opportunity and predator, should it ever arise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Delano Scott/Released) Fighting to prevent sexual assault
In an attempt to reduce the frequency of sexual assaults on base, dozens of teens took to the mat alongside Yokota Airmen to practice Gracie Jiu-Jitsu, July 23, 2016, at the Taiyo Community Center. The Gracie Defense Systems is a new program specifically designed to increase awareness and reduce the frequency of sexual assaults in the U.S. Armed Forces. In June, Gracie Family Jiu-Jitsu instructors traveled to Yokota to teach a one-week instructor certification course to more than 30 Airmen.
0 7/28
2016
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