Sarpy County Court records say 48-year-old Jennifer Hessig was sentenced Tuesday in Papillion. She’d pleaded guilty in May to disorderly conduct and four counts of disturbing the peace. The charges had been lowered from domestic assault and negligent child abuse in exchange for her pleas.

The judge also ordered Hessig to attend a batterer intervention program and not drink alcohol.

The charges stemmed from a July 3, 2017, incident in which Sarpy County deputies were called to Hessig’s home to investigate an altercation between Hessig and her husband. A court document says five children were home at the time.

Hessig later resigned from her position with the Sarpy County attorney’s office.

24-year-old Davionne Collier was in Douglas County Court on Tuesday, where the new charge was announced. Collier was originally charged with leaving the scene of an injury accident resulting in death, willful reckless driving and driving under suspension. Officials said Tuesday that evidence backed the new charge.

Police say Collier was driving a sport utility vehicle that collided with a car on May 28, fatally injuring 2-year-old Devon Morris and injuring three other people. Police say Collier and a passenger in his SUV walked away from the crash scene.

Collier’s next court appearance is set for Aug. 30.

Officials expect the bridge to reopen before the coming weekend, but note “there is no guarantee.”

Douglas County District Court records say 42-year-old Michelle McElligott is charged with felony theft. Her attorney didn’t immediately return a call Tuesday from The Associated Press.

A court document says that, without permission, McElligott wrote more than 60 three-figure checks to herself on an account belonging to the Ralston Chamber of Commerce. The court document says the last check was written on July 12 for $745.

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — A former Lincoln schoolteacher and Husker football player has made a plea deal in a sex assault case.

41-year-old Sean Applegate pleaded no contest Monday to attempted sexual assault and child abuse. His sentencing is scheduled for Sept. 12.

He was arrested in April last year after a woman reported that she had been molested by him at his Lincoln home between 2013 and 2014, starting when she was 15.

Applegate was a wingback for the Huskers, 1996-1999. He had worked as an industrial arts teacher at Pound Middle School.

The fire Sunday morning left the kitchen and the station’s living areas heavily damaged. A battalion chief caught a whiff of smoke at the station and found the kitchen ablaze. He called for help because most of the firefighters assigned there were out on a call.

Battalion Chief Scott Fitzpatrick said Monday that the firefighters who left for the emergency call thought the stove was turned off. Turns out it wasn’t, and the fire eventually broke out.

The department hopes to have firefighters back living and working in the station within four weeks. The repairs will include addition of a sprinkler and fire-suppression system over the stove.

Police Chief Jeff Bliemeister (BLEYE’-meye-stur) says the intruders entered the home just after 3:30 a.m. Tuesday and officers were called at 3:45 a.m.

The woman was pronounced dead around 5 a.m. Her name hasn’t been released. Bliemeister says four children were among seven people in the home when the woman was shot. No other injuries have been reported.

No arrests have been reported.

Lincoln Public Schools announced a new districtwide rule on Monday that allows students to wear hoodies but prohibits wearing the hood over their head in school. The move comes days after Mickle Middle School removed hoodies from the list of approved attire this fall.

Mickle parents pushed back against banning the sweatshirts, which are a staple of many students’ wardrobes and school sports team apparel.

Matt Larson is the district’s interim associate superintendent for instruction. Larson says district officials considered parent feedback when revising the policy.

He says officials will share the modified hoodie rule with all principals, who will communicate it to parents.