Jarvis, Kenneth, CAPT

Restricted Line Officer
 
 Service Photo   Service Details
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Current Service Status
USNR Veteran
Current/Last Rank
Captain
Current/Last Primary NEC
165X-Special Duty Officer - Public Affairs
Current/Last Rating/NEC Group
Restricted Line Officer
Primary Unit
2002-2004, 165X, US European Command (USEUCOM)
Previously Held NEC
IC-0000-Interior Communications Electrician
Service Years
1968 - 2004
Other Languages
French
Haitian-Creole
Captain Captain

 Official Badges 

US European Command Joint Forces Command Career Counselor US Navy Retired 30

US Naval Reserve Honorable Discharge


 Unofficial Badges 

Order of the Arctic Circle (Bluenose) Order of the Golden Dragon Gulf of Tonkin Yacht Club


 Military Associations and Other Affiliations
Naval Reserve AssociationVeterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW)Military Officers Association of America (MOAA)
  1985, Naval Reserve Association
  2000, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States (VFW) - Assoc. Page
  2009, Military Officers Association of America (MOAA) - Assoc. Page


 Additional Information
What are you doing now:

I'm retired from the rat race and starting my own business.  Welcome to Ken Jarvis Communications.  Primarily I'm a photographer.  I also do voice overs, narrations and am available to assist you with your public relations.  Basically I'm a full service PR professional. 

   

 Image
Vietnam Service Medal - 1969



Name of Award
Vietnam Service Medal

Devices
none

Year Awarded
1969

Last Updated:
May 8, 2009
 
 
 
This ribbon will display Multiple Award devices automatically based on the total number of awards listed

   
Details Behind Award
Served aboard USS Ranger (CVA-61) in Tonkin Gulf 1969-1971.

I have a license plate with this medal on it. I'm proud to be an Vietnam vet.

Steve Stone, Charleston, WV Ward, saw horrible ground combat about the same time that I was over there. He still suffers from PTSD althought he works hard to not let it show. I told him I felt bad that I wasn't in country with him. I felt that I didn't really do all that I could by being on a ship. He replied that many times we answered their prayers by sending our planes over to provide cover for them when they were pinned down. He said had it not been for me and the other sailors he never would have survived. He later gave me a silly, little leather lanyard with beads that represent the colors of the two Vietnam ribbons that we both wear. It's not silly to me, however. I treasure that more than all of my medals and ribbons. It was presented to me by my Vietnam War brother and a hero.
   
My Photos From This Award
No Available Photos

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