(Red Oak, Iowa) – A traffic stop at around 6:45-p.m. Sunday, in Red Oak, resulted in a man being arrested on an OWI charge. The Montgomery County Sheriff’s Office reports Deputies conducted a traffic stop in the 1600 block of Broadway Street, in Red Oak, and upon further investigation, arrested 46-year-old Jeremy Scott Guffey, of Stanton, for OWI/1st offense – a serious misdemeanor, and Child Endangerment – an aggravated misdemeanor.

Guffey was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $2,000 bond.

(Red Oak, Iowa) – A traffic stop at around 3:50-p.m. Sunday, in Red Oak, resulted in the arrest of 22-year-old Nicholas Sebastian Turnbull, from Red Oak. He was taken into custody for Driving While Barred and transported to the Montgomery County Jail. Turnbull’s bond was set at $2,000.

LANSING, Iowa (KCRG) – The Allamakee County Sheriff’s Office announced the Mississippi River Bridge in Lansing will be closed until further notice due to structural concerns on Sunday, February 25th. The bridge, also known as the Black Hawk Bridge, connects Lansing, Iowa to Wisconsin.

In a Facebook post, officials say they decided to close the bridge after noticing ‘some slight movement’.

Officials say they will inspect the bridge to determine if it is structurally sound starting on Monday, February, 26th.In the meantime, officials urge motorists to use alternate routes such as crossing through Prairie Du Chien, Wisconsin or La Crescent, Minnesota until the bridge is deemed safe.

TIFFIN, Iowa (KCRG) -The Johnson County Sheriff’s Office says one victim, and two deputies were hurt in a house fire on Sunday, February 25th, in Tiffin.

The Tiffin Fire Department responded to a fire in 100 block Stephens Street at 8:47 a.m. and say the fire spread to the other part of the connect duplex.

Officials say one victim was taken to University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics with serious injuries, while two Johnson County Sheriff’s Office Deputies were taken to the hospital and later released.

Six people have been displaced by the fire with the Red Cross assisting three of them.

(Radio Iowa) – The Iowa Senate has entered the chat about computer bots programmed to buy big bunches of tickets for concerts and sporting events.  “Ladies and gentlemen of the Senate, are you not entertained? If you’re not, it may be because prices for tickets are too darned high,” said Senator Jeff Reichman, of Montrose, in his prelude to debate of his anti-bot bill in the Iowa Senate. It would ban people from using bots to buy more than eight tickets to an Iowa event. Reichmann says computers, apps and smart phones have helped consumers find less expensive options in most everything BUT concert tickets.

“In this case, technology has not helped us, it’s hindered us,” Reichman says. “The supply curve, by hoarding, has created artificially high inflation.” The bill gives Iowa’s attorney general authority to sue people caught using bots and disabling website waiting periods or other security measures meant to prevent mass ticket purchases. Senator Liz Bennett of Cedar Rapids chimed in on the bill.

“With this legislation we’re sending a clear message to anybody that who wants to disadvantage Iowa ticket buyers: you to screw around with Iowa ticket buyers, we’re going to have bad blood and with that I urge Swift passage of this bill,” Bennett said. Reichmann says the bill could help a broader audience snag tickets. “Some people live to work and some people work to live,” Reichman says. “Our jobs sustain us, but our arts and entertainment help fulfill us.”

The bill cleared the Senate by unanimous vote and has been sent to the Economic Growth and Technology Committee in the Iowa House for review.