(AP) — A 19-year-old man has been given nearly a year in jail for trying to force his way into Lincoln North Star High School last year.

Online court records say William Holloway pleaded guilty to assault, trespassing and disturbing the peace. Prosecutors dropped three other charges in exchange for Holloway’s pleas. He was sentenced on Thursday in Lancaster County District Court.

Prosecutors say Holloway and two friends fought with two guards and a school administrator on March 1, 2013, while trying to enter the school. The school was put on lockdown for a time.

Holloway was on parole for robbery, so he was returned to prison for 11 months.

(AP) — A Milford woman has made a plea deal and been convicted in a perjury case.

Betsy Smith pleaded no contest earlier this week to attempted perjury. Prosecutors had lowered the charge in exchange for her plea. Her sentencing is scheduled for May 12.

Prosecutors say Smith had sought a protection order against a York man, saying he was going “to slit her throat.” She later acknowledged under oath that the man had never threatened to hurt her.

Prosecutors also say Smith lied in a deposition for a criminal case and provided police with false information so they’d start a criminal investigation.

(AP) — A Wisconsin woman is suing an eastern Nebraska strip club where she dances, saying the owner of Shakers of Waverly has not paid her or other dancers an hourly wage or overtime in the three years she has worked there.

Elizabeth Mays says in the lawsuit filed Thursday that the strip club considers its exotic dancers independent contractors to avoid paying hourly wages and overtime.

Vince Powers, an attorney for Mays, says she and other dancers fit the legal definition of employees, because the strip club regulates when and how long they will work, what they wear, how long they dance. He says the dancers are even required to clean the bathrooms.

Powers also points to a 2001 Nebraska Workers’ Compensation Court ruling against Shakers that found dancers are employees.

(AP) — Authorities have released more details about a collision in Omaha involving a school bus and a vehicle.

The Omaha Police Department says a vehicle driven by 19-year-old James Jones struck a school bus Thursday afternoon. Jones is accused of driving at a high speed when his vehicle rear-ended the bus.

A police report says Jones told authorities his brakes failed. He and a passenger in his vehicle, 18-year-old Kahla Barnes, were taken to a local hospital.

A driver and several children in the bus were not injured. The report says Barnes suffered facial lacerations. Additional information about the injuries was not released.

Jones received a citation for driving too fast for the conditions, and not having proof of car insurance. He has a court appearance scheduled in April.

(AP) — An Omaha attorney disbarred six years ago after a client lodged a complaint against him is now able to practice law again in Nebraska.

Stephen Smith filed a petition for reinstatement last March, and the Nebraska Supreme Court granted the request on Friday. The state’s high court said Smith’s failure to respond properly to the disbarment charges was due in part to depression.

The high court noted that Smith sought treatment and has taken a course in trust account management. Several letters of recommendation also called for Smith’s reinstatement, and the state’s Council for Discipline did not object.

Smith’s reinstatement is subject to 2 years’ probation, during which time he must retain — at his own expense — an accountant to audit his trust account every six months.

The Nebraska State Patrol is asking citizens for help in finding a wheelchair stolen from its owner as he traveled through Nebraska.

A 29-year old Minnesota man called the Nebraska State Patrol on Wednesday, March 26, to report that his wheelchair had been stolen from outside his parked vehicle. The man, who is a quadriplegic, was traveling with two friends from Colorado to Minnesota on March 21.  They parked to rest overnight on a frontage road just south of the Interstate 80, Alda Exit in Hall County.  The wheelchair was placed outside of the car to allow for the seat to recline. On the morning of March 22, when they went to get the chair, it was gone.

The wheelchair, a TiLite brand, black, custom Aero Z model with spingergy rims, is valued at $5,000.

“We’re hoping someone can help us return this chair to its owner,” said Lt. Dennis Leonard, Troop C-Grand Island.  “If anyone has heard anything or has perhaps seen an online ad matching the description of the stolen chair, we ask that they give us a call.”

Anyone with information that could help in the recovery of the stolen wheelchair is asked to contact the Troop C –Grand Island Headquarters at 308-385-6000.