(AP) — A Nebraska school principal has apologized for sending students home with a flier that advises those who are bullied to not tattle on their tormentors.

Some parents of fifth-graders at Zeman Elementary, in Lincoln, complained and posted angry comments on Facebook.

Zeman principal Donna Williams apologized directly to the families on Wednesday, and the district posted the apology on its Facebook page.

Among other things, the flier says telling on the bully makes the bully want to retaliate. And the flier asks, “Would we keep our friends if we tattled on them?”

District student services director Russ Uhing says the LPS philosophy is: Ask the bully to stop. Walk away. If the bullying continues, tell a parent or teacher.

(AP) — A Nebraska-based information technology firm plans to move its headquarter to Kansas City with the aid of some government incentives.

MindMixer said Monday that it will create 85 jobs in Kansas City while consolidating its current Omaha headquarters and an office in Lincoln, Neb.

Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon says MindMixer already has a small office in Kansas City but will invest more than $1.5 million to expand its operations there.

MindMixer runs an online platform that encourages civic involvement and has more than 600 clients, including cities and school districts.

The Missouri Department of Economic Development says MindMixer could receive nearly $1.7 million of incentives if it meets job-creation and investment criteria.

The company says it chose Kansas City because of the availability of a skilled workforce.

(AP) — Residents in and around Omaha’s Benson community can get to know their local police officers a little better over coffee.

Omaha police are holding another “Coffee with a Cop” event Thursday morning at 8 a.m. at Leo’s Diner on Maple Street, just west of the Benson area.

Omaha police want to get to know community members outside the constraints of emergency and crisis situations. To do that, they’re inviting the public to sit down for a cup of coffee.

The invitation is part of a nationwide movement by law enforcement agencies.

The concept is a simple: Police and residents come together in an informal, neutral space to discuss community issues and build relationships over a cup of coffee.

(AP) — A 38-year-old Beatrice man has been given 35 to 60 years in prison for sexually assaulting a 12-year-old girl.

William Foster was sentenced on Wednesday in Gage County District Court in Beatrice. Foster pleaded guilty to one count of first-degree sexual assault of a child. Prosecutors dropped four counts of third-degree sexual assault of a child in exchange for Foster’s plea.

He was charged last April after the girl told a school employee about the 15 to 20 sexual assaults that had occurred since October 2012.

Police say Foster admitted what he’d done and said the assaults had occurred in Gage and Saline counties.

(AP) — Authorities say a 50-year-old southeast Nebraska woman has been arrested, accused of lying to officers who were trying to find her son.

Officers went to the woman’s home in Adams on Tuesday in their search for 23-year-old Jaryn Sanne, who is wanted on a felony warrant alleging forgery in Gage County. The officers say Lisa Sanne repeatedly told them her son was not at home, although he’d been living there off and on. She acknowledged that his vehicle was parked in the driveway.

The officers say they suspected she was lying, so they waited outside the property while a search warrant was obtained.

Once armed with the warrant, the officers entered home and found Jaryn Sanne in his bedroom.

Online court records don’t list the names of the Sannes’ attorneys.

(AP) — A 29-year-old man has pleaded not guilty to secretly recording images of women changing clothes in a Lincoln restaurant employee locker room.

On Wednesday Dustin Lindgren, of Milford, filed the pleas to three felony counts of unlawful intrusion.

Police say Lindgren was manager of the Tilted Kilt Pub & Eatery in Lincoln. Police say he hid a cellphone in a pocket of his jacket, which he left hanging in the women’s dressing room between Jan. 1 and Feb. 10.

One of the women noticed the phone. She told police she saw images on the phone of hands putting the phone into the coat pocket and aiming it toward where women change clothes.