(Radio Iowa) – State troopers say a north-central Iowa man was killed late Monday afternoon in a one-vehicle crash in rural Webster County. The Iowa State Patrol reported a 1998 Dodge pickup truck driven by 45-year-old Arthur Loyd, of Vincent, was traveling eastbound on 140th Street when he lost control of the truck entering the north ditch but gained control of the vehicle, losing it again and entering the south ditch.

The pickup rolled over and came to rest upside down. Loyd was pronounced dead at the accident scene.

Police in Creston say a man from Clearfield reported Monday morning, that while his vehicle was parked at either the Creston Hy-Vee or Tractor Supply, Sunday, someone stole a gun, holster and loaded magazine. The weapon was identified as a black, Smith & Wesson M&P Pro Series Core .40-calibur, with red dot. The loss was estimated at $1,300.

(Sidney, Iowa) – Sheriff’s officials in Fremont County report a man was arrested on numerous charges, Monday, after he allegedly threw rocks at a passing vehicle in the 1500 block of W. Sheridan Avenue, which is just outside the Shenandoah City limits. Authorities say 34-year old Kyle Campbell of Shenandoah was arrested in a nearby parking lot for public intoxication and disorderly conduct. He arrested wasn’t without incident. Police deployed a taser on Campbell when he allegedly became combative and began fighting with Police.

Authorities subsequently charged Campbell with Interference with Official Acts – Causing Bodily Injury. He was transported to the Fremont County Jail and held, pending an appearance before the magistrate.

Shenandoah Police Department, Shenandoah Rescue, and the Page County Sheriff’s Office assisted the Fremont County Sheriff’s Office

(Omaha, Nebraska/KETV) – An estimated $90,000 damage occurred to the Bob Kerry Pedestrian Bridge early Monday morning, when vandals struck the structure that crosses the Missouri River, and connects Omaha/Council. Officials with the Omaha Parks and Recreation Department said on social media, that a person or persons unknown knocked out the LED system “for the foreseeable future.” Police said it appeared a rock had been thrown at the boxes, damaging the computer controls housed inside.

Access to the bridge will continue, but the system that programs the colored LED lights is off line. Omaha Parks & Rec said “It is disheartening to see this kind of action taken against one of our iconic city features. We ask our community and visitors to help us preserve and respect these special landmarks and facilities.”

The main lights on the lower portion of the bridge were repaired. The LED lighting system and digital controls were installed in 2019 at a cost of $720,000. The upgrade also included more security cameras, but it’s unclear if the cameras caught the vandalism.