LYONS, Colo. (AP) — Two young brothers who died after falling into a fast-moving river in Colorado on Mother’s Day have been identified.

The Larimer County coroner said Monday that 7-year-old Daniel Foreman and 10-year-old Paul Foreman of Lyons both drowned in the Little Thompson River Sunday afternoon. Their deaths were ruled accidental.

Several emergency agencies rushed to the site after they fell into the waters near Pinewood Springs, which were cold from melting snow. The sheriff’s office said the boys were unresponsive when they were pulled out of the water.

The Denver Post (http://dpo.st/1T1vDCq) reports the boys were with other children when they somehow fell in.

The area, lined with granite rocks, is a popular swimming spot but signs warn people to enter at their own risk.

SOUTH YANKTON, Neb. (AP) — Authorities say a collision that killed a Norfolk woman in northeast Nebraska’s Cedar County also claimed the life of her 2-year-old son.

The accident occurred about 10:15 a.m. Saturday on U.S. Highway 81 just south of Yankton, South Dakota. The Nebraska State Patrol says the northbound car crossed the center line and collided with an oncoming semitrailer.

The patrol says the car driver, 42-year-old Laura Suhr, died at the scene. Authorities say her 2-year-old son, Sean, died later at a hospital. An 11-year-old child traveling with them was taken to a hospital in Yankton. A hospital spokesman couldn’t immediately provide any information Monday.

The patrol says the truck driver wasn’t hurt.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The city of Lincoln is installing 10 charging stations for electric cars as part of a grant program to encourage more residents to buy cars that use alternative fuels.

The dual-port stations will be purchased and installed with a more than $490,000 grant from the Nebraska Environmental Trust for a statewide initiative to show that advanced technology vehicles reduce carbon-dioxide emissions and cost less than comparable gas-powered vehicles.

Lincoln will have 24 charging plug-ins available in public places around the downtown area. That will be enough charging stations to juice up about half of all electric cars in Lancaster County.

State Department of Motor Vehicles data shows the county had 50 electric-only cars last July. There were also more than 3,600 bi-fuel vehicles that could use the charging stations.

NORTH BEND, Neb. (AP) — Dodge County authorities say a driver was killed when a locomotive struck his pickup at a rail crossing.

The accident occurred just before 6 p.m. Sunday at a crossing on County Road 3 west of North Bend. The driver of the southbound pickup was ejected when struck by the eastbound train.

The Dodge County Sheriff’s Office says the crossing has a railroad crossing sign and a stop sign.

The pickup driver has been identified as 65-year-old Robert Conn, of North Bend.

The accident is being investigated.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb. (AP) — A group of chaplains has been formed in Grand Island to assist law enforcement in helping people who are suffering during or after a traumatic event.

About six local pastors have joined the Public Safety Chaplains Corps and have received training from another chaplain who works with law enforcement officials in Kearney and Buffalo counties.

Grand Island Police Chief Steve Lamken says a chaplain can “go further” than law enforcement can at a scene by helping people suffering or with other needs.

Lamken says the pastors can also help law enforcement officers or emergency workers who might need to talk to someone after a particularly tough situation. They may also assist in notifying families of a death.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A 21-year-old fraternity president has been accused of telling fellow members not to talk to police about a sexual assault reported at the Lincoln frat house last month.

University of Nebraska-Lincoln police arrested Timothy Kubert last week, alleging that he was tampering with an ongoing investigation. He’s since posted bond. He said the allegation is wrong, and that he didn’t tell Delta Upsilon chapter members not to talk to investigators about what happened on the evening of the reported assault, April 5.

University spokesman Steve Smith says administrators will review the police information about Kubert and take appropriate action when the review is finished.

No arrest of any sex assault suspect has been announced.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The mother of an 11-year-old girl whose hair got caught in a spinning carnival ride says her daughter underwent surgery to repair her scalp and remains in a Nebraska hospital.

Virginia Cooksey says her daughter didn’t suffer any fractures or brain trauma but could have vision problems or need more surgery.

Police say the girl was taken to Nebraska Medicine after the incident Saturday afternoon at a Cinco de Mayo festival in Omaha. Witnesses said the girl’s hair got caught in a ride called King’s Crown.

Omaha police Lt. Steve Cerveny said officials are trying to determine whether there was a malfunction with the ride.

The ride vendor, Thomas D. Thomas Shows, says an investigation is underway.

A series of tornadoes has hit eastern Colorado and caused several minor injuries, while damaging motorhomes, farm buildings and other structures.

The National Weather Service says four tornadoes hit in Yuma County, about 100 miles east of Denver, near Colorado’s borders with Nebraska and Kansas.

NWS Science and Operations officer Jeremy Martin says one of those twisters struck just north of the town of Wray about 6 p.m. MDT Saturday.

He says five people suffered minor injuries.

Storm chasers reported that the tornado traveled for about 10 miles on the ground.

There were no immediate reports of injury or damage from the other three confirmed tornadoes in the area.

Earlier in the day, officials say a tornado in Morgan County, about 65 miles northeast of Denver, damaged about a dozen fifth-wheel campers and caused some minor injuries.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A former Lincoln middle school teacher who is serving 20 to 30 years in prison for sexually assaulting a student has had his Nebraska teaching certificate permanently revoked.

The move by the state Board of Education on Friday means Jackson Hedrick will never teach in Nebraska again.

Hedrick pleaded guilty in the case to first-degree sexual assault. Police say the 23-year-old Hedrick admitted to sending lewd texts to a 14-year-old girl who was a student at Irving Middle School, where he taught social studies. Police say he also provided her with alcohol and had sexual contact with her.

Hedrick graduated in 2014 from the University of Nebraska-Lincoln with a bachelor’s degree in education. He is appealing his sentence.