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Topic: Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon

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Army Overseas Service Ribbon

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	Overseas Service Ribbon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For those Army service members performing overseas duty prior to 1981, the Army Overseas Service Ribbon may be awarded retroactively, provided that a service member was on active duty subsequent to 1981.
		The Army Reserve is the only branch of the reserve components which issues an overseas ribbon separate from the active duty award.
		For members of the reserve components, the decoration is authorized upon completion of either thirty consecutive or forty five cumulative days of overseas active duty for training.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Overseas_Service_Ribbon (793 words)

	Awards and decorations of the United States Army - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Awards and decorations of the United States Army are those military decorations which are issued to members of the United States Army under the authority of the Secretary of the Army.
		The first recognized medals of the U.S. Army appeared during the American Civil War and were generally issued by local commanders on an unofficial basis.
		In the 1950s and 1960s, the Army expanded both its number of medals and ribbons, as well as having its service members eligible for several new inter-service campaign and service medals (such as the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal and the National Defense Service Medal).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Awards_and_decorations_of_the_United_States_Army (557 words)

	ARMY RESERVE COMPONENTS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Ribbon: The ribbon is 1 3/8 inches in width; however, it is mounted on the ribbon bar horizontally so that the horizontal center stripe is 3/32 inch Old Glory Red with a 3/64 inch White stripe on each side.
		The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to personnel who successfully completed annual training or active duty for training on foreign soil in a Reserve status prior to July 11, 1984, provided they have an active status in the Reserve Components on or after July 11, 1984.
		The Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon consists of red, white, and blue and reflects the National colors of the United States of America.
	www.neguard.com /dpa/awards/awards/53RCOSTR.html (194 words)

	Precision Medals - Army res OTR (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon was established by the Secretary of the Army, July 11, 1984.
		It is awarded to members of the Reserve Components of the Army, (Army National Guard and U.S. Army Reserve), for successful completion of annual training (AT) or active duty for training (ADT) for a period not less than 10 consecutive duty days on foreign soil.
		Effective 11 July 1984, all members of the ARNG and USAR are eligible for this award if they were active Reserve status members of the Army National Guard, U.S. Army Reserve (not on active duty in the Active Army), or AGR FTUS soldiers at the time their unit underwent AT or ADT on foreign soil.
	www.precisionmedals.com /awards/armyresotr.htm (325 words)

	Army Individual Ribbon Awards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon was established on July 11, 1984, by
		Eligibility based on training that took place prior to July 11, 1984 may be credited, provided the member has remained on active in the Army, National Guard, or Army Reserves subsequent to July 11, 1984.
		The Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon is awarded to all members of the U.S. Army Reserve Components (Army National Guard and Army Reserve) for successful completion of Annual Training or Active Duty for Training for a period not less than ten consecutive days on foreign soil.
	www.foxfall.com /fra-aira-otr.htm (193 words)

	Army
		The above display represents the correct order of precedence for ribbons most likely to be worn today on the Army uniform.
		Devices worn on these ribbons must be worn in a specific manner and are used to denote additional awards or participation in a specific event.
		For additional information about the proper order of display, placement of devices or about ribbons not shown, refer to AR 670-1.
	www.defenselink.mil /specials/ribbons/Army1.html (67 words)

	Army Overseas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		CASF became the Canadian Army (Overseas), the Permanent Force became the Canadian Army (Active) and...
		In another sign of the severe strain overseas deployments are putting on the nation's part-time troops, the Army Reserve is about to send 160 soldiers back to Afghanistan and Iraq 10 months after many returned from a one-year tour of duty...
		Army Overseas Service Ribbon Criteria: Awarded for successful completion of an overseas tour not rec...SoldierCity has over 10,000 items for all branches of the military.
	www.fernoverseas.com /armyoverseas (866 words)

	Fort Bragg, USA • UNKNOWN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Oak leaf clusters, 5/16 inch in length, are worn on service ribbons, the suspension ribbon of miniature medals, and unit awards.
		Oak leaf clusters, 13/32 inch in length, are worn on the suspension ribbon of full-size medals.
		When the second ribbon is worn, it is placed after the first ribbon; the second ribbon counts as one award.
	www.bragg.army.mil /iag/sites/services/daphotolabawards.asp (336 words)

	USARC UMT Army Ribbons and Devices Page
		The silver oak leaf cluster is worn for the sixth, 11th, or in lieu of five bronze oak leaf clusters.
		M Device This metallic bronze letter "M" represents service during a mobilization or contingency by reserve component members and is worn on the Armed Forces Reserve Medal.
		Germany and Japan Clasps Worn on the suspension ribbon of the Army of Occupation Medal.
	www.usarc.army.mil /chaplain/chaplain/armyribbons.htm (411 words)

	Karen Chambliss, Women's Army Corps
		Women were trained separate from the men in those days, and all the trainers were female.
		Our Morning Report tracked all personnel serving in the US Army from Hawaii to the Far East, who were within 90 days of their return to the States for discharge, or transfer to the Reserve.
		It was also a period of acceptance of a lot of women in the Reserve, who had been kept out after their active service because they had dependents.
	www.honorguard.org /karen.html (1675 words)

	1SG BOBBY R. DUFFER, 312th Army Band Former First Sergeant (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		He entered the Army with the United States Military Academy Band at West Point in 1971 and then joined the 312th Army Band in 1977 where he served in several duty positions including Acting Commander.
		Receiving Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music degrees, he was trained on all band instruments, strings and piano however, his primary instrument was saxophone.
		His greatest musical influence was his high school band director, which led him to his own civilian career as a high school band director for over 25 years.
	www.kansasoz.com /band/bioduffer.htm (198 words)

	MG Marianne Mathewson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Major General Marianne Mathewson-Chapman, Ph.D., was the first woman in the Army National Guard to be promoted to the rank of Major General.
		She currently serves as Deputy Surgeon General and Special Assistant to the Surgeon General of the U.S. Army/Director, Army National Guard.
		She also serves as the vice-chair on the National Army Guard Equal Opportunity Committee, and has served as Chairperson of the Adjutant General's Advisory Council on Minorities' and Women's Issues.
	www.fcsw.net /halloffame/WHOFbios/mg_marianne_mathewson.htm (153 words)

	Brigadier General Paul G. Gebhardt
		Brigadier General Paul G. Gebhardt was appointed by the Governor of Illinois as Assistant Adjutant General for Army in May 1992 and as the first Commander of the Illinois Army National Guard in October 1994.
		As such, he is responsible for its overall readiness, operation, training, maintenance and logistical support, and for the management, welfare, discipline and safety of its more than 10,000 members.
		Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal (with 1 Silver and 2 Bronze Oak Leaf Clusters)
	www.ngb.army.mil /ngbgomo/library/bio/gebhardt_pg.html (561 words)

	Army Individual Ribbon Awards (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Overseas Service Ribbon is awarded to all active members of the Army, the Army National Guard, and to Army Reservists who are credited with a normal overseas tour completed since August 1, 1981 (provided they have an active Army status on or after August 1, 1981).
		This ribbon may not be awarded for overseas service recognized by another United States service medal.
		The Overseas Service Ribbon is worn after the Army Service Ribbon and before the Army Reserve Components Overseas Training Ribbon.
	foxfall.com /fra-aira-osr.htm (123 words)

	Army Overseas Service Ribbon Display Recognition
		Effective August 1, 1981, the Army Overseas Service Ribbon is awarded to all members of the Active Army, Army National Guard, and Army Reserve in an active Reserve status for successful completion of overseas tours if the tour is not recognized by the award of a service or campaign medal.
		The ribbon may be awarded retroactively to personnel who were credited with a normal overseas tour completion before August 1, 1981, provided they had an Active Army status on or after August 1, 1981.
		The Army Overseas Service Ribbon was established by the Secretary of the Army on April 10, 1981.
	www.amervets.com /replacement/aosr.htm (592 words)

	Wear of the Uniform
		The term "ribbon" is an all inclusive term used throughout this chapter covering that portion of the suspension ribbon of a service medal or decoration worn instead of the service medal or decoration and made in the form of a ribbon bar, 1 3/8 inches long by 3/8 inches wide.
		Service medals and ribbons awarded by the other U.S. Services may also be worn on the Army uniform except the Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon and Air Force and Navy marksmanship ribbons.
		Service and training ribbons awarded by other U.S. Services will be worn after U.S. Army service and training ribbons and before foreign awards.
	www.americal.org /awards/wearing.htm (995 words)

	Army Ribbons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This display represents United Nations ribbons which may be worn.
		Effective Oct. 13, 1995, those awarded these medals may wear the first medal and ribbon for which they qualify.
		Not more than one ribbon may be worn.
	www.army.mil /soldiers/jan1998/ribbons/ribbonsleft1.html (80 words)

	North Dakota National Guard : Joint Force
		BG Udland served as the Staff Judge Advocate of the North Dakota Army National Guard from 1998 to 2004.
		Prior to that he served as a Judge Advocate with the North Dakota Army National Guard and the United States Army Reserve.
		BG Udland is a 1998 graduate of the Army War College.
	www.guard.bismarck.nd.us /jointforces?ID=332 (472 words)

	335th Theater Signal Command (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Major General Detamore is a graduate of the United States Army Signal School, Fort Gordon, Georgia.
		His military education includes the U.S. Army Sergeants Major Academy where he was class president and graduate with honors.
		He is also a graduate of the Second Army NCO Battle Staff Course, Army Medical Department NCO Advanced Course, Senior NCO Academy, and Advanced NCO academy.
	www.usarc.army.mil /335th/commandstaff_bak20010105.html (385 words)

	6015th GSU (Fort McCoy) Command Sergeants Major
		He is also a member of the United Automobile, Aerospace, Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW), and a collective bargaining agent for the UAW, an elected position he has had for 11 years.
		Schools and courses he has graduated include the Sergeants Major Academy, Battle Staff Course for Reserve Component, First Sergeants Course Advanced NCO Course,, and Instructor and Trainers Course.
		Others he has attended and graduated are the Northern Warfare Training Center, Summer Operations in Northern Areas Junior Leadership Course, as well as the Winter Operations Instructor School.
	www.mccoy.army.mil /activities/6015/command/csm.htm (302 words)

	www.trustedservicesinternational.com - International News, Country Maps and Other International Information
		A world War II story of building the Burma road with the Japanese army making its move throughout lives on the line to build a road that would be shut.
		Such is the conclusion of the first detailed full-seasonal study of microbial food webs in a components within the microbial food webs in the lakes and.
		International shipping training Home Science Tools is a provider of science education tools If you're wondering what happened to Home Training Tools, go here to learn why we changed our name Contact Us.
	www.trustedservicesinternational.com /content/chapter60.html (15417 words)

	COLONEL KENNETH NIELSEN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Served tours as Plans officer at National Guard Bureau, Pentagon; Logistics Officer at 115th Area Support Group, Assistant Inspector General at the Office of the Adjutant General, California and as Plans, Operations and Training Officer at the 100th and 115th Troop Commands.
		Performed overseas duty assignments in Belgium, Germany and Ukraine.
		Retired from the Army National Guard at the rank of Lieutenant Colonel, 1999.
	www.calguard.ca.gov /casmr/bioNielsenK.htm (164 words)

	ADVA Army Awards
		The information about Army awards on these pages is now outdated.
		It was one of the very first, if not the first, internet website to list Army awards, show their images, give the history of the award, and detail regulations about the awards.
		We have an excerpt of Army Regulation 670-1 that tells how awards will be worn and excerpts of Army Regulation 600-8-22 describing the awards themselves.
	www.americal.org /awards (233 words)

	78th Legal Support Organization - Colonel Stephen R. Klasinski
		After serving in the Naval Reserve for five years, Colonel Klasinski transferred to the Army National Guard, where he was commissioned a Major in August of 1986.
		Assignments in the Washington Army National Guard included: Assistant Staff Judge Advocate and Chief, Criminal Law, 81st Infantry Brigade; Staff Judge Advocate, 96th Troop Command; and Command Judge Advocate, 66th Aviation Brigade.
		Colonel Klasinski is a graduate of the Officer Basic Course (Naval Justice School), Officer Advanced Course, Command and General Staff College (honor graduate), and the Military Judge Course.
	www.usar.army.mil /USARC/RRC/0063RRC/0078LSO/0078_LSO_Bio_Klasinski.htm (176 words)

	IUP - Army Rotc (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Major General Leonard L. Hoch assumed the position of Commanding General, 99th Army Reserve command in Oakdale, Pennsylvania, on 1 May 1993.
		The Army Command (ARCOM) was comprised of one hundred units with over 10,000 personnel located in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, and all of West Virginia.
		He is a member of the Reserve Officers Association, Association of the United States Army, Senior Army Reserve Commanders Association, and the Military Order of World Wars.
	mils0200.acadlib.iup.edu /alumni/hoch.shtm (334 words)

	94th Regional Readiness Command - Command Sergeant Major Gerald R. Latham (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In December 1977, Command Sergeant Major Latham enlisted in the United States Army Reserve.
		Command Sergeant Major Latham was also a Training NCO and Senior Operations Sergeant for the 94th Regional Support Command (RSC).
		His initial assignment as Command Sergeant Major was at the 399th Combat Support Hospital, 804th Medical Brigade with subsequent assignments as the Group Command Sergeant Major of the 655th Area Support Group.
	www.armyreserve.army.mil /USARC/RRC/0094RRC/0094_RRC_Bio_Latham.htm (233 words)

	antarctica medal -- antarctica medal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Reserve Forces Meritorious Service Medal National Defense Service Medal with one device Antarctica Service Medal Humanitarian Service Medal Air Force Longevity Service Award Ribbon with six devices...
		Eastern Ribbon MGS Victory Medal MGS Occupation Medal MGS Defense Service Medal MGS Service Medal Antarctica Service Medal Expeditionary Medal Vietnam Service Medal Southeast Asia Service Medal...
		Army of Occupation Medal RIB154 National Defense Service Medal RIB155 Korean Service Medal RIB156 Antarctica Service Medal RIB157 Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal RIB158 Vietnam Service Medal...
	www.antarcticart.com /antarcticamedal (3556 words)

	Congressman Steve Buyer, Representing Indiana's Fourth Congressional District
		Congressman Buyer is a 1980 distinguished military graduate (DMG) of The Citadel.
		Upon graduation, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve as a Medical Service Corps Officer.
		Congressman Buyer continues to serve as a Colonel in the Army Reserve.
	stevebuyer.house.gov /biomil.htm (440 words)

	060208-01 \| PRESS RELEASE: Civil Affairs Soldier dies in Maryland (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		John E. Smathers, 47, a U.S. Army Reserve officer was assigned to the 352
		He was on drill status with the reserve unit when he died.
		Smathers military education includes basic combat training, advanced individual training, airborne school, the Commissioned Officer Basic Course, the Judge Advocate General Officer Reserve and Officers Course and the Civil Affairs Officer Advanced Course.
	news.soc.mil /releases/06FEB/060208-01.html (237 words)

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