Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, April 18, 2014

Body identi edIssaquah police name man found dead on April 5

Issaquah police have identi- ed the man found dead in Issaquah on April 5 as Jose

Tavares.Tava-

res le Swedish/Issaquah on March 20. Police are now asking for the publics help to

clarify what happened next.Anyone who thinks they

saw Tavares a er March 20 is asked to call Issaquah police at 425-837-3200 and ask for a detective.

Tavares was Hispanic, 5-feet, 4 inches tall; 150 pounds with black hair and brown eyes. He was 49 years old.

His body was found in a eld northeast of Northeast Juniper Street by another man who was exploring the area. e body appeared to have been at the location for several days.

Police are continuing the investigation, but at this time it appears the cause of death was by natural causes.

HATCHERY GOES HIGH-TECH

The new upper intake is narrow, only eight feet, in

order to create more current,

which sweeps silt and leaves through

faster. LINDA BALL,

ISSAQUAH REPORTER.

BY LINDA BALLISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

e project to create a better system for salmon habitat in Issaquah Creek is nally done. Originally scheduled to be com-pleted in September 2013, the project was delayed by weather and ground water problems.

Darin Combs with the state Department of Fish and Wildlife said the contractors encountered much more groundwater than expected, and last Septembers rainfall didnt help matters.

Wed never seen the creek that high in the 10 years Ive been here, Combs said.

e valves were opened on Monday, March 3 and Issaquah Creek water once again began owing into the hatchery ponds and incubation trays from the

upper intake. e operation is now in the

hands of Fish and Wildlife, handed over from the contractor, SNC-Lavalin. Everything is run-ning smoothly except that they still dont have power, so tem-porarily a large diesel powered

generator is being used. e new intake screens are

self-cleaning, using bursts of air supplied by a 1,000-gallon air tank and two compressors housed in a brand-new solid concrete mechanical room. Ev-erything is computerized, so its

easy to determine if a screen is clogged.

We were out of compliance with the sh ladder and the old water intake, Combs said.

e old dam, which has been

Darin Combs with the State Department of Fish and Wildlife points to the brain of the operation. The whole thing is computerized.LINDA BALL, ISSAQUAH REPORTER.

We were out of compliance with the sh ladder and the old water intake. Darin Combs

ReporterReporterReporterReporterReporterReporterISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

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Beth Goldberg has been hired as the new director of administrative services for the city of Sammamish. Goldberg, who served as Seattles budget director under Mayor Mike Mc-Ginn, will join the city on May 19.

Were delighted that Beth chose Sammamish, City Manager Ben Yazici said. Her resume abso-lutely sparkles, and she has a reputation for working really well in a collaborative environment. Weve just added a lot of horsepower.

As the director of admin-istrative services, Gold-berg will oversee human resources, utility contracts, legal contracts and a variety of other administrative functions. She replaces Mike Sauerwein, who was recently hired as the city manager in Medina.

Goldberg has a master of public administration degree from the University of Washington. Her under-graduate degree is from the University of California, Davis.

Sammamish hires Beth Goldberg as adminstrative services director

replaced by the new intake, dated back to 1937. e old sh ladder, with 12-inch high steps, was too high for the returning sh since they were nearing the end of their lives and running out of energy. Now, new rock weirs with an open area in the middle, make it easier for the fry to migrate.

Each step-up is 9-inches, followed by little pools for the sh to rest before mak-ing the next jump.

Its critical they dont have much life le in them when they get to this point, Combs said.

e best part it all looks very natural.

Salmon are amazing and curious creatures. eyve adapted over the centuries to come back to their native water. Combs

said Chinook and Coho will go all the way to the Paci c Ocean. Coho salmon will go south as far as California and north to Canada. But Chinook, or king salmon will go as far as Alaska. A chinook that started life in Issaquah Creek could come back weighing 35-pounds.

So why is all of this necessary? Simple, said Combs. People want sh.

e habitat wouldnt

support all the sh without the hatchery, Combs said.

e ve screens clean in 12 seconds each. e compressors then shut down for one minute to al-low pressure to build back up in the air tank, and the next screen is cleaned. When this occurs, it looks like a little geyser by each screen. Combs said they run through the cleaning process at least twice a day.

Its really adjustable; you can do a lot of ne tuning with this system, he said.

ey can see on the computer which screen is being cleaned, and when its complete. But they can also look at the water to see

the bubbles.In addition to the project

to create this new water access, nearby Cabin Creek also was recon g-ured where it ows into Issaquah Creek. Little step-ups were created for about 200 yards.

e creek banks disturbed for the con-struction have now been re-contoured and planted with native plants. As the plantings ourish, Issaquah Creek will soon look more like it did before man began to alter the environ-ment.

e $4 million project, was approved by the Legis-lature in 2013.

HATCHERYCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

LEFT: Cabin Creek ows into Issaquah Creek near the project. It was given a faceli with step-ups for about 200 yards. Some sh will go up thesmaller creek to spawn. RIGHT: Pools were created for the sh to rest before making the next jump. LINDA BALL, ISSAQUAH REPORTER.

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BY KELLY MONTGOMERYISSAQUAH/SAMMAMISH REPORTER

The Sammamish City Council unani-mously approved a resolution April 15, authorizing the execution of an interlo-cal agreement with the city of Issaquah regarding the Klahanie potential annexa-tion area.

City Manager Ben Yazici presented the agreement to the council and empha-sized the progress both cities have made in working together, urging council members to approve the resolution.

This is a good agreement, Yazici said. We completed this agreement in light speed.

The agreement states that Sammamish and Issaquah will cooperate and not op-pose efforts to transfer the Klahanie Po-tential Annexation Area from Issaquah to Sammamish. Sammamish will support Issaquahs Urban Center and Regional Growth Center designation requests before all government entities as well as the Central Issaquah Plan. Sammamish will not impose or accept any retail sales tax from the Klahanie Annexation Area, Sammamish will promptly take steps to improve Issaquah-Fall City Road upon annexation, and Sammamish will pay Issaquah $30,000 for full use of its Klah-anie annexation study.

Councilmember Ramiro Valder-

rama was displeased with parts of the agreement, referencing the annexation study.

I wish this would have come to us sooner so we could have fixed the lan-guage, Valderrama said. Nonetheless, because its allowing us to have new lev-els of cooperation, I will be supportive. I just wish we would have had the chance to look at the language of this.

Mayor Tom Vance said he wanted to acknowledge all of the hard work put

into the agreement, specifically by Is-saquah Mayor Fred Butler.

This was all about changing our relationship with Issaquah and making it a better one for the region, he said. Im very happy to support this. It was a long process, a lot of things came in, a lot of things went outit was a two-way street.

Kelly Montgomery: 425-391-0363; [email protected]

Sammamish approves Klahanie interlocal agreement

Life Enrichment Options (LEO), a community based nonprot that supports people with developmental disabilities, will host an interactive presentation by Is-saquah police ocers from 6:30-8:30 p.m., April 24 at Tibbetts Manor. e ocers will discuss the expectations of the police in various encounters, and help prepare individuals with developmental disabilities to interact safely.

Multiple scenarios will be presented to explain what a law enforcement ocer expects of them, and ways to communi-cate their disability. e ocers also will be available prior to the presentation to

answer questions about their vehicles and the equipment they use in their job.

e presentation is recommended for those with developmental disabilities middle school age and older and their families. However, children of all ages are welcome along with caregivers and involved community members.

Police cars will be on display from 6:30-7 p.m., with the presentation to follow. It is free and no reservations are required.

For more information email [email protected]. or go to lifeenrichmentoptions.org.

Talk set on police, people with disabilities


It took longer to complete than expected, but the $4 million e ort to improve the salmon habitat in Issaquah Creek is nally nished.We couldnt be happier and we expect the salmon will

be, too. eres now a far easier process for returning salmon to migrate past the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery and move upstream in Issaquah Creek.

e old dam, dating back to 1937, is gone, as are the 12-inch-high steps the salmon had to leap on their journey to spawn. Now, each step is but nine inches and there are pools for the sh to rest on as their jumping journey continues.

As Reporter sta writer Linda Balls story on page one notes, the new system not only is better for the salmon, but is also a visual improvement that only will get better as foliage lls in along the recontoured creek banks.

Other improvements are out of sight but equally important to the health of the salmon. e water that ows from the creek to the hatchery now has a computer-controlled clean-ing process that can clean each of ve screens in 12 seconds each.

e creek and the Issaquah Salmon Hatchery are more than just a place for sh. As the Friends of the Issaquah Salm-on Hatchery point out, the hatchery is the most visited of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlifes hatcheries, with thousands of visitors every year. e salmon also form the bedrock reason for Issaquahs annual Salmon Festival that brings hundreds of thousands of visitors to the city each fall.

A nal point worth noting: kudos to the Legislature for committing the funds for the project. eres no lack of projects and programs that could have used the $4 million. Fortunately, the salmon won the day as did we all.

An important vote ere are just a few days le to vote in the April 22 election.

One issue of particular importance to Sammamish voters is the $404 million bond issue to rebuild and construct more schools in the Lake Washington School District. We endorsed last years larger bond issue that, unfortunately, failed. is one is far easier on the pocketbook, but still provides help in meet-ing the districts growing enrollment. We urge a yes vote.

Craig Groshart, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

WRITE TO USSend letters and correspondence to

[email protected]

GO FISHWork on Issaquah Creek good for salmon and people, too

?Vote online: [email protected] weeks poll results: Do you thinkThe Mariners will have a winning seasonYes: 100% No: 0%Question of the week: Did you, or will you, vote in the April 22 election? Dont cry because its over, smile because it happened. Dr. Seuss(Theodor Geisel)QUOTE OF NOTE

We like lettersWe encourage letters

from our readers. Here is a quick reminder about our guidelines:

Submissions should be no longer than 200 words. If the letter responds to a story in The Reporter, please include the title of the story, preferably in the subject line.

We do not accept letters that are part of letter-writing or petition campaigns.

We require a name, a city of residence and a daytime phone number for veri cation. We will publish your name and city of residence only.

Please resubmit your letter in the body of an e-mail message to [email protected].

Letters become the property of The Reporter and may be edited. They may be republished in any format.

Get informed on transportationBY RICHARD GABELAND MATTHEW BOTT

Ballots hit mailboxes earlier this month as you and other King Coun-ty voters will decide on whether to support a proposition which includes, among other things, a sales tax increase and a new $60 vehicle fee. e revenue will be used to provide additional funding for Metro Transit service as well as a distribution among cities and rural areas for some addi-tional transportation purposes.

For years, and espe-cially this year, Wash-ingtonians spanning the political spectrum have pleaded with state legislators to pass a comprehensive state-level transportation package to keep people,

goods and our economy moving forward. e needs are vast and the investment in our transportation system will have an

enormous impact on our future competi-tiveness.

Nobody is more frustrated at the Legis-latures inability to invest in needed, critical and long overdue transportation solutions than the business community. Chambers of commerce, industry associations and busi-nesses large and small from across the state, have continued to stand arm-in-arm with environmental groups, labor leaders, transit supporters and others to make the case for these needed comprehensive reforms and investments.

Yet again, the Legislature adjourned this winter with no transportation package. We now see King County asking voters to approve a new revenue proposal aimed at a portion of the needs.

Leading institutions di er on their endorsements of this proposal: e Seattle Chamber of Commerce and the King County Municipal League say vote yes. e Bellevue Chamber of Commerce and the Seattle Times urge a vote of no.

One can appreciate King Countys desire to bring something forward and the need for adequate transit service across the county is clear. But is the current model, absent reforms, sustainable over the long

ISSAQUAH | SAMMAMISH

545 Rainier Blvd. North, Suite 8, Issaquah, WA 98027 425-391-0363; FAX: 425-453-4193

www.issaquahreporter.com

Craig Groshart, [email protected]

425.453.4233

Sta Writers:Linda Ball, Issaquah

Kelly Mongtomery, SammamishJosh Suman, Sports/Outdoors

Diana Nelson, Creative Designer

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LWSD bond will keep education high e board of directors of the Sammamish Chamber of

Commerce endorses the upcoming Lake Washington School Districts bond levy. e chamber supported the levy last No-vember. We reiterate our earlier opinion that quality public education is of paramount importance to our community and approval of the levy will enable the district to ful ll a number of critical projects needed not only to continue to provide excellence in education but also meet expected growth in district enrollment now projected at 4,000 over the next eight years.

High quality education within the district aligns with the Sammamish chambers mission to provide economic vitality within the city of Sammamish and attract a demographic of families who are both owners and consumers of business in Sammamish. e educational upgrades and teaching tools the bond will provide are paramount to ensuring both the high quality of education the district provides our kids and maintaining long-run economic vitality of our city.

e chamber is con dent in the districts nancial man-agement and planning capabilities and believes the pro-

posed bond request of $404 million is both reasonable and responsible. For these reasons, the chamber urges citizens of Sammamish to vote for the levy on April 22.

Deborah Sogge, Executive Director, on behalf of the Sammamish Board of Directors

Sanders' story nicely doneKudos to the Issaquah & Sammamish Reporters Aprils

11 awe-inspiring story about Dawn and John Sanders. Kelly Montgomery's coverage of the upcoming journey of the Sanders was very inspirational to read and from the story one understood the depth of the compassion of both Dawn and John for helping others.

e Sanders certainly have contributed unsel shly to the local communities through their seemly untiring volunteer-ing and service e orts. In fact, Dawn commented that she was concerned that she would not be able to keep busy. e past history of this unique couple makes that statement doubtful.

Now they are about to leave for a courageous and compas-sionate journey. Our loss will certainly be Vietnams gain. e Sanders will be missed but we wish them Bon Voyage, to travel well and return soon.

Larry Crandall, Sammamish

LETTERS

term? Some applaud King County for at least putting something forward. Others urge caution and list concerns about expense control and historical patterns of promises not delivered.

And to the topic of comprehensiveness: county-funded transportation is clearly only part of the regional transporta-tion system, so one has to ask what will this measure mean to the prospects of a needed statewide package? Will this measure increase voter fatigue from continuous requests for new revenue to fund the investments? Is this a short term win which could lead to a long term loss? Questions abound.

Voters, all of whom we hope are paying attention to the unfolding state and county transportation debate, have important choices to make. Please take the time to educate yourself on this ballot measure and then the transportation positions of the legislative candidates appearing on the ballot

in November. Transportation is a key issue in determin-ing our regions competitiveness. Solutions take many years of planning, permitting and construction, so the decisions we make today we must live with for a long time to come. Leadership is needed and an informed electorate is the best rst step.

Richard Gabel is the chair of the Board of the Greater Is-saquah Chamber of Commerce. Matthew Bott is the chambers CEO.

TRANSPORTATIONCONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

Jim Gatens has joined the Bellevue Reporter as Regional Advertising Sales Manager. He will oversee the advertising sta s of the Bellevue Reporter, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter and Mercer Island Reporter.

"I'm excited to be here serving the communities of Bellevue, Issaquah, Sammamish and Mercer Island. I love working with local business and partnering with civic and city organi-zations in events that enhance the lives of the local residents," Gatens said. "I'm looking forward to learning the unique qualities of each of these com-munities."

Gatens is a Washington State native and Eastside resident. He has been in

management, sales and customer service for over 32 years. He has been with Sound Publishing for over four years

working at the Redmond Reporter. He started out as an advertising sales representative, successfully partnering with his clients to help them achieve their goals. A er two years he was promoted to sales manager of the Redmond Reporter where he continued to build and strengthen rela-tionships with his clients and his sta .

He believes in integrating the local paper into the com-munity through active interaction and taking part in the many activities each community has to o er. He attributes success in sales and readership to the familiarity and ap-preciation of the uniqueness of the community the paper covers.

When not working, he enjoys spending time with his partner and three adult children, walking his miniature schnauzer, Mia, traveling, wine tasting, gardening and cooking elaborate dinners for friends and family.

Gatens named Regional Advertising Sales Manager

Jim Gatens

Skyline principal takes new positionLisa Hechtman, the principal at Skyline High School for the

past seven years, has accepted an o er to serve as the next ex-ecutive director of personnel for the Issaquah School District.

In a letter to parents she said she was making the move to "accept the broader challenge of supporting sta across the district for the bene t of all students in the ISD. It has truly been my privilege to serve as your principal, and I look forward to continued great achievement at Skyline."

e district will post the open position and begin con-ducting interviews in May. It hopes to introduce the next Skyline principal by the end of June.


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April 18Spartan Night Live: 7 p.m. Skyline High School presents their annual SNL (Spar-tan Night Live) talent show in the Lyceum eater. Skyline High School, 1122 228th Ave S.E.April 19Issaquah Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W. is is the opening day featuring Earth Day events.Adventure Kids Playcare 5th annual Spring Festival: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. along Gilman Blvd., Issaquah.Eggstravaganza: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Sam-mamish Family YMCA, 4221 228th Ave S.E.April 21Issaquah City Council: 7 p.m. in council chambers, 135 E. Sunset Way.Sammamish Arts Commission Meeting: 6:30 p.m. City Hall at Sammamish Com-mons. Room 129. 801 229th Ave S.E. April 22Trashed: 1 and 7 p.m. at Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive, in the Issaquah Highlands. Open your eyes to our global trash crisis. Learn simple ways you can make a positive impact. Panel discussion follows. Not for children under 13.Earth Day volunteer event: 3-5 p.m. in the lower Sammamish Commons, behind city hall and the library, 825 228th Ave. S.E.April 23Travel Venice: 7-8 p.m. Learn the best places visit, when to go, how to skip the

lines, how to get around the city and more. Sammamish Library, 825 228th Ave. S.E. Map Your Neighborhood: 6 to 8:30 p.m. at Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive. Knowing what to do in the rst 60 minutes following a disaster - called theGolden Hour - can help save lives. Learn how to organize your neighborhood to be ready. Contact Stu Lin-scott, [email protected] for more information.Citizenship Class: 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Is-saquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way.April 24Talk Time: An English conversation class. 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Issaquah Library, 10 W. Sunset Way.April 25Blood drive: 1-7 p.m. at e Knights of Co-lumbus of St. Josephs Church in Issaquah, in coordination with the Puget Sound Blood Center. 220 Mountain Park Blvd. April 26Keep Issaquah Beautiful Day: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Volunteers are needed to make a dier-ence in the community. ere are jobs for all ages and abilities. Contact Karen Donovan at [email protected] or 425-391-1112 to sign up.Issaquah Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Pickering Barn, 1730 10th Ave. N.W.Au-Some artists event: 1 to 3 p.m. Event geared for students on the Autism spectrum, but students with other special needs are also welcome. is is a free event sponsored by the Sammamish Arts Commission. EX3 Teen Center, 825 228th Ave N.E.

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Dozens of Talus residents and concerned citizens lled Issaquah City Council chambers Tuesday night for a meeting of the Urban Vil-lage Development Commission regarding three parcels in the mountainside village.

Perhaps with the tragedy in Oso fresh on their minds, they are concerned about the number of retaining walls necessary to develop the steep slope, which is one of the last undevel-oped pieces of the Talus urban village.

Lisa Milkowski, who lives in Talus, suggested the commission take a look on YouTube at Issaquah/Talus mudslide from three years ago. It is a scary video.

ere is risk, Milkowski said. Milkowski said as a homeowner she does

not want to be responsible for a wall of the magnitude of the one proposed on the east side of Parcel 7. at proposed retaining wall is almost 800-feet long and 48-feet high at its highest point. Ryan Kohlman, speaking on behalf of the applicant, Triad Associates, said the homeowners association in Talus would own and maintain all the retaining walls unless a sub-HOA is created.

Geo-technical engineer Carolyn Decker ac-knowledged the very steep slopes of the project, but said they can build a very stable, safe wall.

e catch is these walls have a 50-year life span. She said the big wall proposed for Parcel 7 would be founded on bedrock.

e question remained, who is going to maintain these walls and put money aside to replace it in 50 years? Talus does have a master homeowners association, but its not unheard

of for subdivisions within the village to have their own HOA.

But the residents of Talus arent buying it.Karen Portereld said the wall on Parcel 7

is half the height of the retaining wall that is failing behind the Issaquah Home Depot. She wanted to know why the city isnt willing to take ownership of the Parcel 7 wall if theyre so condent it wont fail.

Please understand that the homeowners are not ready to assume the wall, she said.

Toni Letendre echoed her thoughts. He said the new walls represent a signicant departure from the walls they have now.

Lucy Sloman, land development manager for the city, said the city usually only owns walls associated with rights-of-way. She added that homeowners associations are out of the citys purview.

Darren Peugh of Talus Management Services said its inaccurate that the homeowners have no control over the village.

e master developer is not the puppet-master for the HOA, Peugh said.

He said theyve put $350,000 into the HOA over the years.

But at a cost of $2.5 million for all these new walls - exclusive of engineering fees, the home-owners werent buying it.

e number and size of the walls are of concern to a lot of people and me, said UDVC chair Georey Walker. is is inconsistent with the plan. Parcel 7 makes me very uncom-fortable.

Walker asked the applicant how many units they would have to take the project down to, to avoid some of the walls. He said the height and length of the one wall in particular, and the fact

that this is being thrust on the community is what bothered him.

Also of concern was encroachment into a 50-foot buer on Cougar Mountain parkland which was written into the original Talus mas-ter plan. Ken Koningsmark, who was involved with Talus from the start said encroaching into the buer would be a direct violation of the agreement. e developer wanted to put two water tanks into the buer. Sloman said a precedent was set when another water tank was allowed in the buer further south. But they backed o and agreed not to set the new water tanks in the buer.

By the end of the three and one-half hour meeting, the commission agreed to approve development on Parcels 8 and 9, but they tabled 7 until the next meeting, May 6.

ere might be a way the developer can modify the homes to have steeper daylight

basements and less of a backyard to avoid the steep wall. Sloman said the architectural review committee would be dealing with home design, and thought that discussion was premature.

Connie Marsh of Issaquah talked about the character of a mountain village, so commenting about design not coming until the architectural review was not premature.

I want better for my town, not just what the market will bear, Marsh said. Were building to the lowest common denominator. I want Talus great. Im tired of things being not so hot.

If the entire plan can be approved, site construction could start this year, with total build-out by 2017. As it stands now, 153 lots on 34.75 acres are planned including single family attached and detached homes and 16 tracts for critical areas, trails, utility, access, recreation, and open space.

Public pushes back; Talus preliminary plat not a slam-dunk

This conceptual plan of Talus Parcels 7-9 shows dozens of retaining walls that are recommended for the project. Talus residents are skeptical of the plans for Parcel 7, (lower right) which would require one retaining wall that is almost 800-feet long and 48-feet high at its highest point. COURTESY IMAGE.


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Women of Persia, the current exhibit at Blakely Hall in the Issaquah Highlands, is art that talks.

Issaquah artist Farshad Alamdari, in his rst major exhibition, is portraying women who had power and free-dom, which changed a er the Iranian Revolution. He said the politics and religion are stopping them, but they will continue to ght until they have victory.

e story behind the paintings is an opportunity for young women to learn, to nd their presence, their per-sonality, Alamdari said.

Alamdari is a native of Iran, a scientist and an artist. He le Iran six years before Ayatollah Khomeini led the 1979 Iranian Revolution which saw the overthrow of Moham-mad Reza Pahlavi, the Shah of Iran.

He earned his Ph.D. in architecture in England and became a leader in sustainability, long before it was a hip buzzword in the U.S. He said in the U.K. they were build-ing green by 1990, whereas the U.S. was 10 years behind. Alamdari was the chief scientist for the U.K. on sustain-able built environment.

He had been painting since he was 14 and drawing since he was six. When his wife was o ered the position of vice-president for marketing with Boeing, he followed her here two years later, devoting all of his time to his art. He worked on Women of Persia for two and one-half years, full-time, producing 18 oil portraits of powerful women from Persian history, using his mother, wife, daughter and his sons girlfriend as inspiration.

He said Islam was forced on Iran by the Arabs 1,500 years ago, but it was Khomeini who forced women to cover their heads in 1980, which they still have to do.

e women before Islam were ourishing, he said.Zoroastrianism, the rst religion which believed in one

God and is still practiced by many people worldwide, is the ancient Iranian religion, coming before Christianity,

Islam or Judaism. One of his paintings called Compas-sionate, is his interpretation of Queen Cassandane, 545 B.C. She was a Persian noblewoman and the dearly loved wife of the King of Kings, Cyrus the Great. Whats notable, is that Cyrus the Great wrote the rst chapter ever on human rights, which the authors of the United States Con-stitution used as a reference. Although Cyrus was Zoroas-trian, Alamdari said he did not suppress the Jews.

Enduring is his portrait of the Shahs wife, Queen Farah.

She was a kind woman who supported womens rights, Alamdari said. He said women in Iran advanced under her leadership.

But the Shah was controlling, he said. With only one political party, Alamdari said it put a

great deal of pressure on both men and women. During the Shahs rule, the middle class did much better. Now,

he said, in ation is over 600 percent and there is a huge disparity between the very rich and the very poor.

Noble is a portrait inspired by Turandokht, a cold-hearted princess (630 A.D.) who was determined that no man should ever possess her. e story of Turandokht was turned into a popular opera by Puccini.

en there are the warriors. Resilient is inspired by Azad, (750 A.D.), a guerrilla commander from the north of Iran. She fought against the Islamic forces during the occupation period.

Progressive is one of the more modern portraits, in-spired by Dr. Talat Basari, the rst woman vice-chancellor of a prestigious university in Iran. She was appointed in 1960. Wearing a simple dress, she is looking contempla-tively at something in the distance.

Finally, on opposite sides of the religious issue, Opti-mistic portrays Hila Sedighi, a human rights activist who was jailed at one time. In 2012 she was honored for her commitment to free expression by Human Rights Watch. Although she is wearing the head scarf, it is on loosely, revealing much of her hair.

en, Tolerant, one of the more polarizing paintings by Alamdari, shows a mother and her two daughters in total burqas. Alamdari said in May 1979, the day of celebration for Iranians Womens Day, Islamic hijab on women was imposed. is requires women to wear loose- tting clothes as well as a head scarf that covers the hair.

Women of Persia is presented by artEAST. Were very consciously looking for art that inspires

dialogue, said artEAST Executive Director Karen Abel. Were thrilled to have this its our inaugural exhibition (of this type).

ere will be a reception and artist talk from 6-8 p.m. Saturday, April 19 at Blakely Hall, 2550 N.E. Park Drive. All of Alamdaris paintings are for sale, with 30 to 40 per-cent of the proceeds going to artEAST for education and community programming.

Women of Persia exhibit honors strong, powerful women

Alamdari stands next to Tolerant, a powerful portrait of the current struggle of women in Iran. LINDA BALL, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter


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Musician robbed: $1,550 worth of music equipment was stolen from a 2005 Ford Taurus on March 29 in the 100 Block of Timber Ridge Way Northwest.Had to go: Snoqualmie po-lice located a male urinating in the area of Front Street and Sunset Way on March 30. e male ran from the o cers; they were able to take him into custody.Hot Tub; Rub-a-dub: Is-saquah police o cers were dispatched to to a house in the 500 block of Northwest Jasmine Place regarding a loud "hot tub party" on March 31.Tore into a car: e so top of a vehicle in the 100 Block of Timber Way Northwest was cut open March 31, but nothing was stolen from inside the vehicle. From video surveil-

lance, the suspects were in a black Audi and appeared to have an opener to the door of the parking garage.Senior Center - really?: On March 31 a male was possibly using drugs in the senior center bathroom. Police were unable to locate the subject in the area.Garbage cans knocked over: On April 2 a small white vehicle was reported to be driving up and down Wildwood Boulevard. e male passenger was re-ported to be knocking over garbage cans.

The BlotterPolice reports from Issaquah and Sammamish

Pet licenses available at two Issaquah locations

People can purchase pet licenses at Issaquah City Hall Northwest, 1775 12th Ave. N.W., which is the only loca-tion north of Interstate 90 to o er this service. Pet licenses also can be obtained at City Hall, 130 E. Sunset Way. Both facilities are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Dogs and cats living in Is-saquah require pet licenses.

Gurol starts new chapter in BurienKamuron Gurol, Sammamish's former com-

munity development manager and assistant city manager, recently accepted a position with Burien as its city manager. e Burien City Council unanimously chose Gurol at its March 10 meet-ing.

Gurol was one of ve nalists for the Burien city manager position, and was the only one who had never served as a city manager or city admin-istrator. He was with the city of Sammamish for nine years, and started his new job on April 16.

Tim Larson, Sammamish communications manager, said that applications are currently being accepted to ll Gurol's role as community devel-opment manager. e application deadline is May 2, with interviews to follow.

A er presenting the nal Community and Aquatic Center update at a special City Council meeting Monday, the city of Sammamish announced the bid for the project on Wednesday. e contract will be awarded to a bidder between May and June, with construction to follow.

With proposed bid alterna-tives, which includes a water slide, a large gym, a two-lane jog track, a tness mezzanine, and tile on the pool decks, the total design and construction cost comes to a little over $34

million. e city will be scheduling

site tours for potential contrac-tors, and will o cially open the bid on May 14.

In the meantime, the YMCA will begin community outreach, focusing on youth develop-ment, healthy living, and social responsibility. It has started a "YMCA/Sammamish Com-munity and Aquatic Center" Facebook page, is working on a website, and will be cross-promoting events and meetings with the city of Sammamish.

Community center goes to bid

Booster club collecting clothing e Issaquah High School Booster Club will host

Clothes for a Cause fundraiser during the week of April 28.

A portion of the proceeds from the event will be given to the schools associated student body to support a charity of its choice and a sustainable program.

e booster club will sell the donations by the pound to a company.

Clothing will be collected before and a er school: Wednesday from 9:30-10:15 a.m. and from 2:20-3:15 p.m.; ursday from 6:45-7:30 a.m. and from 1:45-2:30 p.m.; and Friday from 6:45-7:30 a.m. and 1:45-2:30 p.m. Clothes also will be collected on Saturday from 10-11:30 a.m.

Clothing in any condition stained, torn, burned, with

holes, stretched out, etc. will be accepted, including towels, sheets, blankets, quilts, bedspreads, belts, purses, gloves, hats, curtains, drapery, throw rugs, bath mats, outdoor rugs, tablecloths, placemats and stu ed animals. Shoes will also be accepted.

ings that wont be accepted are wet or damp items, glass, electronics, pet beds, mattresses or bed pillows.

e school is located at 700 Second Ave. S.E.

Senate candidate sets kicko eventState Senate candidate Matt Isenhower will hold a cam-

paign kicko event at 5:30 p.m. April 23 at the Hollywood Schoolhouse in Woodinville. Isenhower, a Democrat, is running against Sen. Andy Hill, R-Redmond, in the 45th District.

Isenhower also announced endorsements by the Wash-ington Education Association, the International Union of Painters and Allied Trades No. 5, the International Association of Operating Engineers Local 609, and the International Association of Machinists Local 751. e Lake Washington Education Association also has endorsed Isenhower.

Special special guests at Isenhowers campaign kicko will include Kirkland City Councilmember Shelley Kloba, state Reps. Roger Goodman and Larry Springer, and U.E. Rep. Suzan DelBene. To RSVP, call 425-270-8660 or email [email protected] For more information visit VoteIsenhower.com.

Scholarship topics announced e Issaquah Alps Trails Club has announced the top-

ics for its annual Bill Longwell Memorial Scholarship. Longwell was a longtime trails club member who

taught English at Hazen High School for many years. He was an avid hiker and trail builder who, o en with the help of his students, was responsible for building and maintaining many of the trails on Tiger and Squak mountains.

Essays of 700-1,000 words are to be submitted to the Trails Club by April 25. Seniors should contact their school counselors for more information. Each year since his death in 2007, the Issaquah Alps Trails Club has o ered a $1,000 scholarship to graduating seniors at Is-saquah, Liberty, Skyline, and Hazen high schools.

Community RoundupWhats happening in Issaquah and Sammamish


Please join us More Information: www.mqp.org (425) 391-1178

1121 228th Ave. SE, Sammamish

Upcoming atMary, Queen Of Peace

Catholic ChurchFridays in Lent Stations of the Cross 4 PM

Easter Triduum: Holy ursday April 17th

Liturgy at 7:00 PM

Good Friday April 18th Stations of the Cross 3:00 PM Liturgy at 7:00 PM

Easter Vigil April 19th Liturgy at 8:30 PM

Easter Sunday April 20thMasses 7:30 AM, 9:30 AM and 11:30 AM

(There will not be a 5:00 PM Mass)

Mary, Queen Of PeaceMary, Queen Of PeaceCatholic ChurchCatholic Church

Fridays in LentFridays in LentFridays in LentFridays in LentFridays in Lent Stations of the Cross 4 PMStations of the Cross 4 PMStations of the Cross 4 PMEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster TriduumEaster Triduum::

Holy ursday April 17th Holy ursday April 17th Liturgy at 7:00 PMLiturgy at 7:00 PM

Good Friday April 18thGood Friday April 18th Stations of the Cross 3:00 PMStations of the Cross 3:00 PM Liturgy at 7:00 PMLiturgy at 7:00 PM

Easter Vigil April 19thEaster Vigil April 19th Liturgy at 8:30 PMLiturgy at 8:30 PM

Easter Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20thEaster Sunday April 20th

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He is Risen!St. Joseph Catholic Church and School

220 Mountain Park Blvd. SW, Issaquah(425) 392-5516 | www.sjcissaquah.org

HOLY THURSDAY April 177:00 PM MassFollowed by Altar of Repose until 8:00 AM

GOOD FRIDAY April 183:00 PM Stations of the Cross7:00 PM Veneration of the Cross

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Gilman Village will be ofcially closed on Easter SUNDAY, but a number of restaurants will be open for special Easter SUNDAY Breakfast and Brunch.

To get to Gilman Village, take Exit 17 off I-90, turn right on Gilman Blvd and left into Gilman Village just past the railroad tracks.

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Issaquah goalkeeper Saif Kerawala and the Eagles have been turning away foes all season, and sport an unbeaten record. DON BORIN, Stop Action Photography

BY JOSH [email protected]

For rst year Issaquah head soccer coach Kyle Tatro, the key to his teams success isnt easy to pin down.

Seven di erent players have scored a goal, led by three from Ryan Higgins, and four others have tallied at least one assist on the season.

e defense has been even equally impressive, and had not allowed a goal since March 28 as of the Reporters Wednesday deadline.

Our defense has been tremendous from top to bot-tom, Tatro said. Our forwards on down have committed themselves to being an excellent defensive team, and that has gone a long way.

e Eagles have posted ve straight shutout wins in 4A KingCo play, and are one of three remaining unbeaten teams in the conference along with rival Skyline (the Spar-tans have one tie in conference play) and Redmond.

Tatro said while his entire squad has focused on squeez-ing opponents out of scoring chances, the play of junior goalkeeper Saif Kerawala has been another separating factor.

Hes phenomenal, Tatro said, adding Kerawala has an exceptional ability to distribute the ball and jumpstart his teams attack, in addition to his duties as a shot-stopper. Hes got a lot of talent and is technically gi ed.

Kerawala and the defense have allowed only three goals on the season, and never more than one in a single game.

Josh Zhou and Ryan Higgins lead the team with ve goals each, while Conner Hughes has posted six assists.

Tatro said along with Hughes, fellow center backs Ben Corman and Liam Bruno have risen to the challenge to help Issaquah remain unbeaten and in the drivers seat for a spot in the conference title game.

Our center backs have been great, he said. ey have done a great job pressuring teams, especially the good teams weve come up against.

A er facing Gar eld Wednesday, the Eagles meet Red-mond, which is also undefeated in KingCo play, Friday.

With a 4A state tournament berth in its sights, Tatro said the key for his team is maintaining its defensive intensity and execution.

It is continuing to work hard defensively and not losing sight of that, he said. Weve gotten o to a great start. But it is easy to stumble and lose everything weve gained.

Spartans in position to make playo runSkyline trounced Bothell 6-0 Monday, earning its fourth

win in as many games and keeping its conference record without a blemish on the season.

e Spartans got goals from ve di erent players in the win, as Feb Rubilio, Matthew Richardson, Jason Twaddle, Armeen Badri and Mason Prendergast found the back of the net, with each of those goals coming on an assist.

Coach Don Bramans team is unbeaten on the season and 5-0-1 in conference play, and still has games against the other two teams at the top of the conference in Red-mond and Issaquah.

Issaquah, Skyline boys soccer teams on collision course

Eagles win two on Texas lacrosse trip

Issaquah began its Spring Break trip with a 9-5 win over Vandegri (Austin, Texas), bolstered by a balanced scoring e ort led by a hat trick from Cody Klansnic.

Zach Fritz scored a pair of goals and four other Eagles scored in the victory.

Jordan Dondoyano went the distance in goal, recording seven saves to help his team to a win.

Issaquah came back with a 7-4 win over Westlake (Aus-tin Texas), as Mikey Giannopulos netted four goals to pace the o ense and Dondoyano recorded 10 saves on 14 shots.

Jake Collins, Jake Lindahl and Fritz also found the back of the net in the teams second win of a three-game trip.

A 10-9 loss to Austin in the waning seconds of the match marked Issaquahs last game in the Longhorn State, before returning to Washington prep play April 18 against Mount Si.

Skyline falls by a goal in Maryland e Spartans took the trip east to Maryland, one of the

nations hotbeds for lacrosse, and fell 8-7 to Towson (Balti-more County).

Skyline came back to win its second game of the trip, 9-8 over Gerstell Academy.

Eastlake, EC after postseason spotsEastlake will make the trip across the Plateau to face

Skyline ursday at 8 p.m. e Wolves have won four straight games. Eastside Catholic hammered Mount Si 19-1 Tuesday and

faced Auburn-Riverside Wednesday looking to keep its record perfect on the year.

Issaquah girls keep rolling alongIssaquah beat Seattle Prep 16-8 in girls lacrosse Tuesday,

and has won four consecutive games. ISD faces Bellevue Friday before meeting Overlake and

Lake Sammamish next week. Standout Katie Bucy leads the team with 26 goals, while

Nicole Victory has a team-high 16 assists on the year. Katie Earl and Mary Halabi have combined for 41 saves

in goal, and Suzy Emerson leads the way with 18 ground balls, while Jordan Jepperle has added 17.

Eastside Catholic faced Lakeside Wednesday looking for its second straight win.


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Creekside youngsters catch passes from Seahawks practice squad player Chandler Fenner, as team mascot Blitz defends. JOSH SUMAN, Issaquah & Sammamish Reporter

Creekside students Play 60Students at Creekside

Elementary in Sammamish were treated to a pair of special visitors Tuesday, as Seattle Seahawks mascot Blitz and Chandler Fenner, a member of the teams practice squad, came to the school to promote the NFLs initiative against childhood obesity.

e Play 60 program encourages youngsters to get out from in front of

the television or computer screen, and to put down their smart phones and tablets for a minimum of sixty minutes per day.

Fenner, a defensive back from Holy Cross University, talked to the students about the importance of main-taining an active lifestyle, and then participated with a small group of them in a series of football-related activities.

Around two dozen Creekside students caught passes from Fenner, took hando s from Blitz and tried out their punting leg, a la Seahawks standout Jon Ryan.

Fenner, who was also accompanied by former player and current member of the franchises fan devel-opment department, also spoke about the importance of standing up to bullying.

Sports RoundupNews and notes in sports and recreation

Spartans leading division on baseball diamond

Skyline beat Sammamish neighbor East-lake 6-3 Monday to remain in rst place.

Cole Blackburn nished with three base hits, an RBI and two runs scored, while Jason Santiago added two more hits and three runs batted in in the win.

Drew Lunde got the victory on the mound for the Spartans, tossing ve in-nings and striking out six batters.

He walked only two, and gave up two runs, both unearned, on two hits.

e win was the fourth straight for Sky-line, which was in rst place in the Crown Division as of the Reporters Wednesday deadline.

Coach Chris Tamminens squad faced Inglemoor Wednesday, and hosts Crest Division frontrunner Redmond Friday.

Eastlake ghting for position e Wolves had won three of four before

falling to the Spartans, and tried to get back on track Wednesday at home against Gar- eld before traveling to Newport Friday.

Eastlake sits only one game behind Both-ell and Redmond for the top spot in the Crest, and has a game remaining against each in the nal month of the season.

e trio of Mason Pierzchalski, Kirk Boe and Mitch Augenstein have carried the load at the plate.

Each has a batting average above .300 (Boe leasd the team at .429) and the three have combined for 21 runs scored and 18 RBIs.

Eagles looking to start streakIssaquah survived a 7-6 game with

Inglemoor Monday, as it tries to remain in contention for a KingCo tournament berth.

e Eagles, 3-4 in conference play, met Redmond Wednesday and host Woodin-ville Friday, and have now won three of their past four games.

Issaquah soccer player earns national recognition on slopes

Isabella Gomez, a 12-year-old Bellevue resident, earned a second place nish at the recent USA Snowboard Association national tournament in Copper Mountain, Colo.

Isabella, a sixth-grader and boarder for a team based at Snoqualmie Pass, was also third in bordercross and fourth in half pipe, giant slalom and slalom.

She is also a member of the Issaquah Soccer Clubs Gunners premier team.

Alex Wu tossed the nal two innings against Eastlake. CHARLES BLACKBURN, Courtesy photo


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Winners named in photo contest

Winner: AnimalsSteve Dempsey

Winner: ScenicLuke Fu

Winner: PeopleMonika Krumi

2nd Place: PeopleTimothy F. Lee

Readers of the Issaquah and Sammamish Reporter entered 54 photographs in the 2nd Annual Amateur Photo Contest. In all, the contest produced photos in three categories: Animals, People and Scenic. Entries were judged by the Reporter's sta .

Steven Dempsey won rst place in the Animal category with his photograph of May Valley horses looking out from a red barn.

Monika Krumi won rst place in the People category with her photo-graph of a girl blowing bubbles.

Luke Fu won rst place in the Scenic category of sunset over the beach at La Push.

For his e orts, Dempsey, of Sam-mamish wins a two-hour hands-on

photography "mentoring" tutorial courtesy of Toni Pinto of Pinto Portrait in Issaquah.

Krumi's winning People photo-graph also wins two-hour hands-on photography "mentoring" tutorial courtesy of Toni Pinto of Pinto Portrait in Issaquah and also a Van-guard Arlen 27 Gadget Bag cour-tesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue.

Fu's sunset photograph wins a $100 gi certi cate to John Howie Steak Restaurant in Bellevue.

e People category o ered a prize for second place as well. at went to Timothy F. Lee for his pho-tograph of a young boy swinging a bat in a baseball game. His prize is 16x20 Canvas Wrap, also courtesy of Omega Photo in Bellevue.

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REPORTERThe Covington/Maple Valley Reporter, a division of Sound Publishing Inc. is seeking a sea- soned general assign- ment reporter with writ- i n g ex p e r i e n c e a n d photography skills. This is a senior position and is based out of the Cov- ington office. The pri- mary coverage will be city government, business, sports, general as- signment stor ies; and may include arts coverage. Schedule includes evening and/or weekend work. As a Reporter for Sound Publishing, you will be expected to: gen- erate 8-10 by-line stories per week; use a digital camera to take photographs of the stories you c o v e r ; p o s t o n t h e publications web site; blog and use Twitter on the web; layout pages, using InDesign; shoot and edit videos for the web. The most highly valued traits are: commitment to community journalism and everything from short, brief- type stories about people and events to exam- ining issues facing the community; to be inquisi- tive and resourceful in t he cove rage o f as - signed beats; to be com- for table producing five bylined stories a week; the ability to write stories that are tight and to the point; to be a motivated self-starter; to be able to establish a rapport with the community. Candi- dates must have excellent communication and organizational skills, and be able to work effec- tively in a deadline-driven environment. Mini- mum of two years of previous newspaper ex- per ience is requi red. Posit ion also requires use of personal vehicle, possession of valid WA State Drivers

Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, April 18, 2014

Documents

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