Red Oak Police report two arrests occurred Monday. At around 8:25-p.m., 70-year old Linda Kay King, of Red Oak, was arrested in the 1600 block of N. Broadway Street, for Theft in the 5th Degree (less than $200). King was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $300 cash bond.

And, at around 8-p.m., Monday, Red Oak Police arrested 30-year old Cody Allen Tunnell, of Red Oak, for Public Intoxication. Tunnell was taken into custody in the 100 block of E. Hammond Street and held in the Montgomery County Jail on $300 bond.

A woman from northwest Iowa was injured in a rollover accident late Monday night in Monona County. The Iowa State Patrol reports 39-year old Tammy Marie Dean, of Castana, who was not wearing her seat belt, was injured when her SUV rolled over near Mapleton, ejecting her from the vehicle.

The accident happened at around 11-p.m. on northbound Highway 175. Officials say Dean was driving a 1999 Jeep Grand Cherokee, and failed to negotiate a left hand curve. Her SUV left the road and entered the east ditch. It then struck a guard rail on the south side of a bridge before continuing north and rolling over once on the bridge.

The Jeep came to rest on its wheels the east shoulder north of the bridge, facing south. Dean was transported by Mapleton Rescue to Burgess Hospital in Onawa. A report on her condition was not immediately available.

Here is the latest Iowa news from The Associated Press at 3:50 a.m. CDT

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Climate change is often seen as posing the greatest risk to coastal areas. But the nation’s inland cities face perils of their own, including more intense storms and more frequent flooding. As a result, many river communities are raising or replacing bridges that suddenly seem too low to stay safely above water. The reconstructed bridges range from multi-lane structures that handle heavy traffic loads to small rural spans traversed by school buses and farmers.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — The Iowa Department of Human Services said Monday it is seeking help from a nonprofit group to review the state’s child welfare system following the death of two teenage girls. The review by the Child Welfare Policy and Practice Group follows the October death of Natalie Finn of West Des Moines and the May death of Sabrina Ray of Perry. The 16-year-old girls, who were both adopted from state care, were found dead in their homes.

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds is defending her use of a jet owned by a wealthy businessman who is lobbying the state for approval to build a casino. Reynolds said Monday that asking businessman Gary Kirke for use of his private airplane was legal under Iowa ethics rules. The new Republican governor said she’d seek such travel arrangements on a case-by-case basis.

ELK POINT, S.D. (AP) — Opening statements in a more than $1 billion defamation case over ABC news reports on a South Dakota meat producer’s lean, finely textured beef product laid out different versions of the company’s decline. Beef Products Inc. sued ABC in 2012. The company says the television network’s coverage misled consumers into believing the product is unsafe, isn’t beef and isn’t nutritious. Critics dubbed the product “pink slime.”

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds says she’s monitoring a decline in state revenue for the current budget year but didn’t specify what she’ll do if there is a shortfall. Reynolds told reporters Monday she will meet soon with budget officials within her administration to discuss options regarding the budget year that ends this month.

The nonpartisan Legislative Services Agency released a report recently that indicated Iowa’s revenue growth rate is below projections. If it continues, it could mean a shortfall of about $100 million in the roughly $7.2 billion state budget.

Lawmakers made reductions to state agencies in response to shortfalls reported late last year and in March. The state also dipped into a rainy day fund. Reynolds says the state’s incoming revenue receipts fluctuate and no decision has been made.