NOVEMBER 10, 2011 SnoValley Star PAGE 9 Beauty Looking good, feeling good! Hair Design Massage Yoga Salon & Spa have close contact with a baby. Most people receive a series of pertussis vaccines as children, but the protection wears off over time. The state Department of Health recommends people substitute a Tdap vaccine for a routine tetanus booster. Only one Tdap vaccine is recom- mended in a person’s lifetime. The initial symptoms of per- tussis resemble the common cold — sneezing, runny nose, a low-grade fever and a mild cough. Then, within two weeks, the cough can become severe and can develop into coughing spells followed by a high- pitched whoop. Infected people can spread the disease from the start of the symptoms until three weeks after the coughing episodes start, although antibiotics can reduce the contagious period. People suffering from a severe cough, especially if it includes fits of coughing or causes vom- iting, should seek medical care. In addition, they should stay away from babies, young chil- dren and pregnant women until tested and treated for pertussis. Cough From Page 3 Snoqualmie Police Drunken driving arrest At 12:05 a.m. Oct. 30, police saw a black 2002 Acura travel- ing eastbound in the 38400 block of North Bend Way. It looked like the Acura was tailgating the vehicle in front of it. The vehicle swerved from lane to lane until police stopped it near the intersection of Eighth Street Northwest. The driver, 44-year-old Michael Vetsch, of North Bend, smelled of alcohol and had bloodshot eyes. A passenger in the Acura told police that the car was his and that Vetsch was the designated driver. Vetsch told police the pas- senger with the cigar kept reaching over and playing with the radio and that’s why the car kept swerving. After failing the first of two sobriety tests, Vetsch told police, “You got me,” and refused to continue with the tests. He was arrested for driving under the influence and taken to the Snoqualmie Police Department. Dead deer At 9:52 a.m. Nov. 2, a police officer found a dead deer on Mount Si High School property. The officer called the city’s department of public works to get the deer removed. No license, no drive At 9:52 p.m. Nov. 3, police saw a white Chevrolet pickup traveling west on Meadowbrook Way near the corner of Ethan Wade Way. A check of the license plate showed the car was sold in August. Police stopped the vehi- cle and told the driver the title had not been transferred in more than 45 days. The driver confirmed he was the owner, but said he had no license because it was suspend- ed. He was arrested and later released. He will be cited for driving with a suspended license in the third degree. North Bend police No reports were available this week. Snoqualmie fire ❑ At 10:31 a.m. Oct. 29, EMTs responded to Snoqualmie Casino for a medical call. A patient was evaluated and left in the care of casino security staff. ❑ At 5:44 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTs were dispatched to downtown Snoqualmie for a medical call. A patient was evaluated and then left in the care of Snoqualmie Police. ❑ At 7:12 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTs responded to Snoqualmie Casino for a medical call. A patient was treated and then transported to a hospital by EMTs. ❑ At 9:26 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTs and Bellevue paramedics were dispatched to Snoqualmie Casino for a medical call. A patient was treated and then left in the care of casino securi- ty staff. ❑ At 1:52 a.m. Oct. 30, EMTs responded to Snoqualmie Casino for a med- ical call. A patient was evaluat- ed and then left in the care of a King County Sheriff’s Office deputy. ❑ At 8:02 p.m. Oct. 31, firefighters responded to a reported smell of natural gas in a home. The smell had been caused by the homeown- ers operating their fireplace for the first time since last winter. ❑ At 10:45 p.m. Oct. 31, fire- fighters responded to a com- mercial automatic fire alarm. The crew was unable to locate its cause. ❑ At 11:36 a.m. Nov. 1, EMTs responded to Mount Si High School for a 15-year-old student experiencing flu-like symptoms. He was transported to a hospital. ❑ At 10:07 a.m. Nov. 2, fire- fighters responded with Snoqualmie Police to a gaso- line spill in a residence. The fuel was contained, and the homeowners cleaned up the spill. ❑ At 11:35 a.m. Nov. 2, EMTs responded to a 2-year-old boy who had accidentally ingested too much Sudafed. He was evaluated and transported to a hospital. North Bend fire No reports were available this week. The Star publishes names of those arrested for DUI and those charged with felony crimes. Information comes directly from local police reports. Police Blotter
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North Bend fire C C o o u u g g h h SnoValley Star NOVEMBER 10, 2011 No reports were available this week. No reports were available this week. PAGE 9 to the Snoqualmie Police Department. At 9:52 a.m. Nov. 2, a police officer found a dead deer on Mount Si High School property. The officer called the city’s department of public works to get the deer removed. DDeeaadd ddeeeerr DDrruunnkkeenn ddrriivviinngg aarrrreesstt From Page 3 NNoo lliicceennssee,, nnoo ddrriivvee
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NOVEMBER 10, 2011 SnoValley Star PAGE 9
Beauty
Looking good,feeling good!
Hair Design
Massage Yoga
Salon & Spa
have close contact with a baby.Most people receive a series
of pertussis vaccines as children,but the protection wears offover time. The state Departmentof Health recommends peoplesubstitute a Tdap vaccine for aroutine tetanus booster. Onlyone Tdap vaccine is recom-mended in a person’s lifetime.
The initial symptoms of per-tussis resemble the commoncold — sneezing, runny nose, alow-grade fever and a mildcough. Then, within two weeks,the cough can become severeand can develop into coughingspells followed by a high-pitched whoop.
Infected people can spreadthe disease from the start of thesymptoms until three weeksafter the coughing episodesstart, although antibiotics canreduce the contagious period.
People suffering from a severecough, especially if it includesfits of coughing or causes vom-iting, should seek medical care.In addition, they should stayaway from babies, young chil-dren and pregnant women untiltested and treated for pertussis.
CCoouugghhFrom Page 3
Snoqualmie Police
DDrruunnkkeenn ddrriivviinngg aarrrreessttAt 12:05 a.m. Oct. 30, police
saw a black 2002 Acura travel-ing eastbound in the 38400block of North Bend Way.
It looked like the Acura wastailgating the vehicle in front ofit.
The vehicle swerved fromlane to lane until policestopped it near the intersectionof Eighth Street Northwest.
The driver, 44-year-oldMichael Vetsch, of North Bend,smelled of alcohol and hadbloodshot eyes. A passenger inthe Acura told police that thecar was his and that Vetsch wasthe designated driver.
Vetsch told police the pas-senger with the cigar keptreaching over and playing withthe radio and that’s why the carkept swerving.
After failing the first of twosobriety tests, Vetsch toldpolice, “You got me,” andrefused to continue with thetests.
He was arrested for drivingunder the influence and taken
to the Snoqualmie PoliceDepartment.
DDeeaadd ddeeeerr
At 9:52 a.m. Nov. 2, a policeofficer found a dead deer onMount Si High School property.
The officer called the city’sdepartment of public works toget the deer removed.
NNoo lliicceennssee,, nnoo ddrriivvee
At 9:52 p.m. Nov. 3, policesaw a white Chevrolet pickuptraveling west on MeadowbrookWay near the corner of EthanWade Way.
A check of the license plateshowed the car was sold inAugust. Police stopped the vehi-cle and told the driver the titlehad not been transferred inmore than 45 days.
The driver confirmed he wasthe owner, but said he had nolicense because it was suspend-ed. He was arrested and laterreleased. He will be cited fordriving with a suspendedlicense in the third degree.
North Bend police
No reports were availablethis week.
Snoqualmie fire
❑ At 10:31 a.m. Oct. 29,EMTs responded to SnoqualmieCasino for a medical call. Apatient was evaluated and leftin the care of casino securitystaff.
❑ At 5:44 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTswere dispatched to downtownSnoqualmie for a medical call.A patient was evaluated andthen left in the care ofSnoqualmie Police.
❑ At 7:12 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTsresponded to SnoqualmieCasino for a medical call. Apatient was treated and thentransported to a hospital byEMTs.
❑ At 9:26 p.m. Oct. 29, EMTsand Bellevue paramedics weredispatched to SnoqualmieCasino for a medical call. Apatient was treated and thenleft in the care of casino securi-ty staff.
❑ At 1:52 a.m. Oct. 30,EMTs responded toSnoqualmie Casino for a med-ical call. A patient was evaluat-ed and then left in the care ofa King County Sheriff’s Officedeputy.
❑ At 8:02 p.m. Oct. 31,firefighters responded to areported smell of natural gasin a home. The smell hadbeen caused by the homeown-
ers operating their fireplacefor the first time since lastwinter.
❑ At 10:45 p.m. Oct. 31, fire-fighters responded to a com-mercial automatic fire alarm.The crew was unable to locateits cause.
❑ At 11:36 a.m. Nov. 1,EMTs responded to Mount SiHigh School for a 15-year-oldstudent experiencing flu-likesymptoms. He was transportedto a hospital.
❑ At 10:07 a.m. Nov. 2, fire-fighters responded withSnoqualmie Police to a gaso-line spill in a residence. Thefuel was contained, and thehomeowners cleaned up thespill.
❑ At 11:35 a.m. Nov. 2,EMTs responded to a 2-year-oldboy who had accidentallyingested too much Sudafed. Hewas evaluated and transportedto a hospital.
North Bend fire
No reports were availablethis week.
The Star publishes names of those arrestedfor DUI and those charged with felonycrimes. Information comes directly from localpolice reports.
Police Blotter
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