A possible case of trespassing and domestic disturbance led Red Oak Police to arrest one person Saturday night. Officers were called to a residence in the 700 block of N. 5th Street at around 10:25-p.m., and upon arrival located 35-year old Kale Garrett Hardman, of Red Oak. Hardman is known to have an active No-Trespass Order in effect for the residence. He was taken into custody on Violation of the No Trespass Order, and brought to the Montgomery County Law Enforcement Center, where his cash bond was set at $300.

Red Oak Police arrested a man early this (Sunday) morning, on an assault charge. 28-year old Robert Richard Fate, of Red Oak, was taken into custody in the 300 block of E. Joy Street at around 12:25-a.m., on a charge of Simple Assault.  Fate was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $300 cash bond.

Police in Red Oak, Saturday evening, arrested a man on a “Breach of Peace,” charge. 25-year old Kristopher James Koon, of Red Oak, was taken into custody at around 8:40-p.m. in the 300 block of E. Joy Street. Koon was being held in the Montgomery County Jail on a $300 cash bond.

Here is the latest Iowa news from The Associated Press at 3:40 a.m. CDT

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — A Des Moines teacher and basketball coach who saw sex crime charges against him dismissed earlier this year is now suing police, saying they maliciously sought to prosecute him. The Des Moines Register reports that Gerald “Tig” Johnson’s lawsuit filed Friday says police mismanaged the case. The 47-year-old Johnson is a special education teacher and girls’ basketball coach at Roosevelt High School.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) — An embattled northeast Iowa zoo is facing a second lawsuit _ this time regarding treatment of its endangered African lions. The Des Moines Register reports that the Animal Legal Defense Fund and five Iowans filed a lawsuit Monday against the Cricket Hollow Zoo in Manchester. Earlier this year, the national group successfully sued the zoo to force the removal of endangered lemurs and tigers.

CLINTON, Iowa (AP) — Replicas of two of the three ships Christopher Columbus sailed across the Atlantic Ocean to the New World will be making a stop in Clinton on Aug. 4. The Clinton Herald reports that the Nina and the Pinta will stay until Aug. 8. Both ships will set up a floating museum, and a 15-man crew will answer questions. The interactive museum displays will describe what life was like 500 years ago on the ships.

CORALVILLE, Iowa (AP) — The trial for a Coralville man accused of knowingly spreading HIV to women has been pushed back to October. The Iowa City Press-Citizen reports that the trial for 34-year-old Adam Musser had been set to begin Tuesday. It will now begin on Oct. 25. Musser pleaded not guilty last year to five counts of criminal transmission of an infectious disease.