LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Police in Lincoln say at least one man has been arrested after a father interrupted a break-in at his home.

The father called police around 11:30 a.m. Friday after he went home to have lunch with his children and found his back door kicked in. Police say the would-be robbers were still inside the home — as were the children.

Police say the father chased one of the robbers and saw another get into a car and drive away. Police say officers were able to catch the man who fled on foot.

Officers also found evidence at the father’s home.

Police say no one was hurt during the robbery.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — The University of Nebraska Foundation says it will sell a Lincoln home that was purchased for the university’s president a year ago.

The foundation announced Friday that it was acting at the direction of the university’s Board of Regents. Foundation officials bought the 87-year-old home with private money in December 2013, at a cost of $750,000.

The house was intended to be renovated. According to Lancaster County records, its assessed value last year was $653,900.

Foundation officials say they’ll continue to work with the regents on housing arrangements. Former University of Nebraska President J.B. Milliken left his position after he was named chancellor for the City University of New York in January 2014.

The home will be listed for sale this month. It’s located at 2810 South 27th Street.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The Nebraska Supreme Court has upheld a contempt of court order against the Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services over its handling of a state ward’s foster placement.

The case involves the removal of a 12-year-old boy from a Norfolk group home where a Douglas County juvenile court had ordered him placed. But a state caseworker last year failed to inform the court, the county attorney or the boy’s court-ordered representative of the boy’s possible removal from the program over failed contract negotiations with the state.

The court found the department and a private child welfare agency with which it had contracted in contempt, and the department appealed, saying the judge violated the separation of powers doctrine.

On Friday, the high court disagreed and upheld the contempt order.

MORSE BLUFF, Neb. (AP) — The Morse Bluff woman dubbed the “Kolache Queen” has died at 88.

The Moser Memorial Chapel says Nadine Racek died Sunday at an Omaha hospital. A funeral Mass is scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. George Catholic Church in Morse Bluff.

In 1951 Racek launched a baking business in her home. For 55 years she baked professionally for arts and crafts shows, farmers markets and private customers throughout the United States and internationally, earning many honors. In 2012 she was featured on NET’s “Nebraska Stories” program as the “Kolache Queen.” Czech in origin, a kolache is a fruit-filled pastry variously pronounced KOH’-lahtch or koh’-LAH’-chee.

The Rev. Brian Kane said he fondly remembers Racek for sending kolaches when he served as a chaplain in Iraq.