Everett Daily Herald, June 22, 2014

Page 14

B2 Sunday, 06.22.2014 The Daily Herald

VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES Yagil, Nick G and Kniazeva, Svetlana Baldwin, Eric Dean and Jung, Soi Mui Rubatino, Brooke Leeann and Seymour, Jon Ernest Lin, Bill Feng and Sun, Xiaohui Rios, Jimenez Oseas and Corona, Gutierrez Susana Beatriz Yungyune, Teamsiri and Klayjaeng, Patthida Albuhaleg, Ali Atiya and Al,-Shafee Baneen Haider Norberg, John Mark and Walrath, Ashley Michelle Vila-Henninger Luis Antonio and Torres,Traylor Brianda Williams, Darryl Keith and Bunnag, Kim Marie Medrano, Carla and Madrid, Avila Josue Moll, James Richard and Oestriech,

Tamara Starr Bourecksky, Esther Fernelius and Frisch, Jerome Eugene Hughes, Michael Keven and Frost, Megan Noel Pettit, Martin Forest and Voss, Janesse Arlene Nemnich, Jason Harold and Zacharias, Ashlyn Michelle Zakhary, Roxanne Raja and Anderson, Nicholas Wayne Gardner, Laurel Elanda and Lee, Robert Nelson Heinroth, Stanley David and Toncray, Kristina Ai Hagin, Erika Lee and Collins, Clay Winston Nasekos, Larry David and Fletcher, Lindy Lou Gwordske, Chad Stanley and Herwick, Joan Marie Martin, Laura Jeanne and Floyd, Darrin

John Bloom, Eric Neil and Friday, Victoria Ann Klumb, Ashley Renae and Gill, Christopher Coit Nedi, Fitsum Worku and Mencha, Meklit Terefe Conover, Michael Lee and Wigle, Julia Anne Kauffman, Wesley John and Brantner, Jaclyn Charlene Park, Jounsoo and Lee, Jeong Tribuzio, Tony Nicholas and Jones, Lauren Sara Hudson, Keith Ross and Shaw, Sarah Jo Luidhardt, Christie Marie and Page, Elisha Nicholas Brown, Julia Ann and Buckingham, Cindy Lou Snyder, Dennis Haruyoshi and Pickett, Jennifer Michelle Brooks, Timothy Edward and Murrell,

Molly Jane Lopez, Padilla Felipe and Castillo, Flores Maria Del R Belair, Connor Adam and Strong, Kimberly Kristin Carlson, Karl Richard and Anenson, Christine Michelle Schulz, Rachel Ann and Bolstad, Zackary Christopher Lam, Nancy Ly and Francois, Michael Andrew Elledge, Gregory Douglas and Hughes, Micheal Gwendalynn

DEATHS

Isom, Jeanne, 83, Arlington, June 7 Ryan, Marion, 80, Lynnwood, June 8 Splitt, James, 92, Everett, May 30 Craven, Kenneth, 54, Everett, March 24 Nelson, Valdine, 78, Stanwood, June 5 Todorovich, Miroslav, 89, Edmonds, June 6

Neve, Lawrence, 66, Lynnwood, June 4 Johnson, Sharon, 58, Everett, June 9 Navea, Jr, Vincent, 74, Mtlake Terrace, June 4 Dick, Mrcia, 89, Seattle, June 3 Krolak, James, 72, Everett, June 5 Rann, Loretta, 77, Everett, June 4 Luckey, Lorna, 91, Everett, June 7 Negrette, William, 58, Marysville, June 8 Sellergren, Bliss, 87, Everett, June 5 Windes, Myrna, 79, Lake Stevens, June 9 Owens, Verle, 89, Everett, June 7 Hoffman, Tammy, 50, Granite Falls, June 4 Corn, Cheryl, 61, Marysville, June 2 Steinhauer, Evelyn, 79, Lynnwood, June 10 Abbott, Janice, 73, Mountlake Terrace, June 8 Cunanan, Lord, 15, Lynnwood, June 7 Budar, Janet, 73, Snohomish, June 8 Alawar, Wajih, 68, Mukilteo, June 9 Hopp, Richard, 94, Duvall, June 9

Marpell, Florence, 102, Snohomish, June 8 McNall, William, 70, Mill Creek, June 7 Ott, Phyllis, 77, Snohomish, June 7 Sadler, Gloria, 83, Edmonds, June 5 Won Shie, Lee-Tien, 78, Seattle, June 9 Bergem, Harold, 76, Edmonds, June 8 Dawson, Grace, 96, Lynnwood, June 6 Burrill, Gloria, 79, Seattle, June 8 Bryson, Farris, 87, Mukilteo, June 10 Smith, Gail, 82, Sultan, June 6 Hearon, Kenneth, 82, Bothell, June 7 Petrie, Jude, 78, Edmonds, June 9 Polen, Douglas, 82, Stanwood, June 8 Reinig, Edward, 97, Snohomish, June 5 Dailey, Jean, 71, Marysville, June 6 Hanson, Mimi, 14, Willow Springs, MO, June 8 Hughes, Leland, 41, Everett, June 7 Armstrong, Terri, 55, Tulalip, June 6 Pinkney, Ronald, 56, Seattle, June 2

Muhlstein From Page B1

night, motorized vehicles were not authorized. The whole place shut down,” he said. After the vote, he saw people playing soccer in the streets and holding up inked fingers, proof they had voted. “It was their democracy,” Jurovcik said. “Some polling stations were a little happier than others. It was polarizing. I remember ripping down anti-America and anti-election fliers.” Jurovcik saw progress in Iraq from his first tour to his second. For him, the situation became safer. “By the second tour they were giving us the equipment we needed, mine-resistant ambush-protected vehicles. They could take a very large bomb to the side,” said Jurovcik, who suffered hearing loss from explosions in Iraq. “It seemed much more violent and crazier the first time. By the end of my deployment, the country seemed more put together,” he said. Yet he always knew that Iraq’s religious and tribal

differences stood as huge obstacles to a peaceful democracy. “I kind of hoped that they would put that whole thing aside for their own kids, and their own country, and get the whole idea of democracy,” he said. “It only works when you have buy-in from the whole.” For three years, from 2000 to 2003, Jurovcik was on active duty with an Army Stryker Brigade at Joint Base Lewis-McChord before re-enlisting in the National Guard. His Guard service ended in 2010. He has no regrets about serving in Iraq. “I have friends from Iraq who continue to be my friends. My job, at least in part, is because of military experience. I wouldn’t change any of that for the world,” he said. “Veterans just want to know that people appreciate what they did — not in a political sort of way. They sweated and lived in really bad conditions. And they would do it again.” He still thinks the U.S. presence in Iraq was positive. “We obviously had some

PHOTO COURTESY OF JOSH JUROVCIK

Sgt. Josh Jurovcik (left) poses with another soldier at Forward Operating Base Scania, south of Baghdad, in 2008 during his second tour of Iraq with the Army National Guard.

people who didn’t like us being there. But kids in the streets were following us. People were giving

us thumbs up. I’ve always believed, up until this point, that we left that place better than we found it,” he said. Now, he believes Iraq’s

democracy is up to people there, not U.S. forces. “Whether it’s Iraq or anything in life, you can’t want it for someone else,”

Jurovcik said. “They have to just own it.” Julie Muhlstein: 425339-3460; jmuhlstein@ heraldnet.com.

Amanda Heckman, PA-C, CHC Arlington Medical

My goal is to provide a warm welcome and make patients comfortable at their appointments. My favorite “out-of-work” activity is hiking! I moved to this area in 2008 and love the beautiful Pacific Northwest. At Arlington Medical we work as a team and provide excellent care for our patients

Call our Arlington location to schedule an appointment with Amanda!

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An OHSU Amanda is NCCPA certified and holds a Master in Physician Assistant Studies, and is a member of Washington Academy of Physician Assistants and American Academy of Physician Assistants.

326 S. Stillaguamish Avenue Arlington • [360] 572-5400 www.CHCsno.org

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