Kings County deputies investigating shoo Fresno

FRESNO, Calif. -- In Honolulu on Saturday night, Fresno State (4-4) took down Hawaii (5-4) 41-38.

Fresno State learned a lesson from the Homecoming game last week where they were 14-0 down. The early lead was taken by the Dogs. Jalen Cropper, a Buchanan class, throws Zane Pope with a 36-yard touchdown pass.

In the second quarter, Hawaii replied by converting back-to-back downs to Jason-Matthew Sharsh on the opening drive. The drive would leave McDonald scoring to tie the game at 7 with 9:23 left to play in the quarter on a six-yard run.

Fresno Nation, ready to close the game, came out of the locker room. Team scored 24 unanswered points to take the 38-24 lead. Hawaii will also score back to back touchdowns to tie up the game at 38 with less than 3 minutes left to play. Cesar Silva, from Fresno State, will kick a goal of the 37-yard winning range. The Bulldogs are taking Hawaii 41-38 down and raising their Island win streak to 6 games.

Operating rooms and emergency vehicles are no longer the only places in Tucson to find intravenous hookups. Instead, think of IV lounges with reclining chairs or even a refurbished truck for your next fluid infusion.

Part of a trend followed by Hollywood stars who allegedly spend hundreds per hanging bag, people here are starting to use IV treatments— also known as infusions— for hangovers, to boost athletic performance, or to enhance their teint. So many previous night's cocktails?

The $150 bag is marketed as a way to help the body recover, with a liver "boost" and nausea and pain medicines

In the blazing sun, long walk? Quickly restore the electrolytes. Beauty boost? Get the vitamins and minerals that flow.

In emergency rooms and hospital beds, IVs have long been used to treat malnutrition, or to fight infection or cancer by injecting the treatment right into the blood. It's a way to help a person with severe pain and blood pressure that is dangerously low.

And yet now, as a business venture, IVs are becoming more common. That raises questions as to whether the service offered is worth the squeeze, both on the needle and on the pocket.

TUCSON — Tucson Authorities are investigating and running a fatal hit on the southside of Tucson on Friday, Nov. 1.

Authorities reporting a severe injury hit and run crash involving a vehicle and a pedestrian, officers from Operations Division South responded to the area of east Irvington Road and south Campbell Avenue.

Tucson Fire had been on the scene and took Mark Anthony Valenzuela, 59, to the Medical Center at Banner University, where he passed away from his wounds. Investigators with the Tucson Police Traffic Division found that when he was hit, the pedestrian was not in a crosswalk and crossed Irvington Road from south to north.

Once it struck the pedestrian, the car involved was westbound on Irvington Road. The male driver did not stop after reaching the pedestrian and westbound, according to witnesses.

Witnesses reported the vehicle as a big, dark-colored, elevated pickup truck with off-road tires. At the scene, pieces of the metallic navy-blue vehicle are found. The parts of a Nissan Titan Pickup Truck are believed to belong.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — This is a historic Albuquerque site, but it's mostly gone unused for years. Not only is the city trying to change it, in the future of the Albuquerque Rail Yards, Election Day will play a big part. The famous room in the center of town on Saturday had a makeover and a crowd. 

"Everyone just wanted to get out there, enjoy the sunshine, enjoy the food trucks, enjoy the music," said Allison Duffus, event attendant. In celebrating the end of the 11-month campaign, Mayor Tim Keller joined other city dignitaries. 

"They wanted to show that we can get things done when we have the money and the layout and help for the community," Keller said.

Some of the people who have appeared on Saturday are planning ahead, "I'm really getting married soon, so I was like ' you guys are married, right? ' So I think that's going to be great for that," Duffus said. And that will depend on building around the square, which is not expected to be completed until next summer.

Voters would also assess how much more will occur if they vote to approve a city bond of $128 million. Keller said that $5 million of that bond would go to the Rail Yard for continued improvement, and that would not be a tax increase.

Operating rooms and emergency vehicles are no longer the only places in Tucson to find intravenous hookups. Instead, think of IV lounges with reclining chairs or even a refurbished truck for your next fluid infusion.

Part of a trend followed by Hollywood stars who allegedly spend hundreds per hanging bag, people here are starting to use IV treatments— also known as infusions— for hangovers, to boost athletic performance, or to enhance their teint. So many previous night's cocktails?

The $150 bag is marketed as a way to help the body recover, with a liver "boost" and nausea and pain medicines

In the blazing sun, long walk? Quickly restore the electrolytes. Beauty boost? Get the vitamins and minerals that flow.

In emergency rooms and hospital beds, IVs have long been used to treat malnutrition, or to fight infection or cancer by injecting the treatment right into the blood. It's a way to help a person with severe pain and blood pressure that is dangerously low.

And yet now, as a business venture, IVs are becoming more common. That raises questions as to whether the service offered is worth the squeeze, both on the needle and on the pocket.

В ночь,между выходными все потерпевшие в трагедии малыши возвратились домой в наш город.

Припомним, в субботу, 2-го числа, в Самарской области в пределах 20:00 в регионе села случилось инцидент в котором перевернулся автобус с ребятами. Изнутри пребывало 8 не достигших совершеннолетия и 2 зрелых. Потерпевшие были доставлены в больницу. Дети отмахнулись ушибами и ссадинами. На пространство аварии выезжал Губернатор области. Он пообщался со подростками, пожелал скорого излечения и непосредственно доставил детей до Самары.

"Подростки доставлены по жилищам, где их повстречали опекуны. Пока же двигались, @Azaroff провёл детям маленький экскурс в ситуацию области - к примеру, поведал об аппарате первого креста на Царевом кургане, а еще заманчивые прецеденты в некоторых городах",- заявили в твиттере адепты Департамента информационной политические деятели ареала.

A Sydney police officer Andrew Murphy with a nickname Raptor 13 got fired after he had been discovered being involved in serious impropriety connected with a traffic stop. He created a 'clan' consisting of fans and critics for his inflexible way of policing communicating with members of bikie squads and drug traders.

But earlier this year the officer with his companion chased a car with an Afghan woman as a driver. Her friend didn't have a seat belt. Murphy felt permissiveness and offended her with very rude words, threatened and recorded it on camera.

Even a meeting with the aim to fire him had been prepared, but was cancelled, as the officer didn't work anymore. The Police Commissioner said, this occasion has destroyed Murphy's reputation and authority. He will take decision about the punishment.