PAPILLION, Neb. (AP) — A Bellevue man convicted in the sexual assault of a group home resident has been given 10 to 21 years in prison.

Court records say 39-year-old Adrian Galbreath was sentenced Monday in Sarpy County District Court. He’d pleaded guilty to attempted sexual assault and two counts of abuse of a vulnerable adult. Prosecutors lowered the assault charge in exchange for Galbreath’s pleas.

The judge credited Galbreath with 396 days already served.

Court records say Galbreath worked at Hands of Heartland and had invited the group home resident to Galbreath’s Bellevue apartment on Sept. 23 last year. Authorities say Galbreath pushed down and began to assault the man after the man became intoxicated.

A Hands of Heartland official has said Galbreath is no longer an employee.

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Three people were injured when a sport utility vehicle crashed into the terminal at Omaha’s airport.

The incident happened around 1:35 p.m. Monday at Eppley Airfield.

Omaha Airport Authority Police Chief Tim Conahan says the man driving the Jeep Grand Cherokee had just arrived on a flight from California.

Conahan says the man’s brother needed to use the restroom, so he asked the man to drive around the terminal and pick him up.

But the driver was startled when he shifted into reverse and then put the SUV in drive. The vehicle hit the driver’s brother and a woman getting into her car before smashing into a revolving door and window.

One person was in critical condition and the second person was in serious condition. The driver sustained minor injuries.

BEATRICE, Neb. (AP) — Authorities say a trucker dumped a load of corn on a southeast Nebraska highway after reading a text telling him he’d been fired.

Court records say 36-year-old Darren Walp, of Crum Lynne, Pennsylvania, is charged with felony criminal mischief and a related misdemeanor. The records don’t list the name of his attorney.

A court document says Walp was driving the load from Reynolds, Nebraska, to Hanover, Kansas, on Aug. 8 when he exchanged texts with his boss. The document says that soon after Walp read that he’d been dismissed, he stopped the truck on Nebraska Highway 8 near Odell, got out and opened the grain trailer’s bottom hatch doors.

The document says Walp then drove down the highway, spilling out nearly 1,000 bushels of corn — nearly $3,100 worth.

MALVERN, Iowa (AP) — Authorities say a woman was killed and two others were injured in a western Iowa collision.

The crash occurred around 4:50 p.m. Sunday, just north of Malvern on U.S. Highway 34. The Iowa State Patrol says a westbound car collided in the eastbound lane with an eastbound minivan.

The patrol says the minivan driver died in the crash. She was identified as 80-year-old Alice Campbell, of Hastings.

The car driver was identified as 55-year-old Patti Jipsen, of Elliott. Her passenger was identified as 53-year-old Barbara Irwin, of Charleston, Illinois. Both were flown to Omaha, Nebraska, hospitals for treatment.

The collision is being investigated.

WAHOO, Neb. (AP) — Authorities say a light that blew over started a fire that heavily damaged the Wahoo State Bank building in downtown Wahoo.

Firefighters from several communities helped Wahoo firefighters battle the blaze Friday. No injuries were reported.

Wahoo Fire Chief Mark Meyer says someone making roof repairs had left a halogen light burning, and it started the fire after it was blown over by the chill wind.

Neighboring businesses also were damage by smoke and water.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) — Authorities say a Council Bluffs woman placed one of her 10-month-old son’s hands in a mug of coffee to prove to him that the coffee was hot.

Police say 36-year-old Rebecca Brahier is charged with willful injury and child endangerment. Jail records say she remained in custody Monday. Online court records don’t list the name of an attorney who could comment for her.

Police say Brahier was arrested Saturday after Jennie Edmundson Hospital officials reported their suspicions about the little boy’s hand and forearm injuries. Investigators were told the child tried to touch Brahier’s hot coffee several times before she placed one of his hands in the mug.

The child was taken to Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha for further treatment.

DENVER (AP) — Opponents of a state ruling that would prevent bars and many restaurants in Denver from offering on-site marijuana consumption say the ruling would overturn a law approved by voters and force people to sneak around while they use pot and consume alcohol.

The new rule announced Friday by the Liquor Enforcement Division of the Colorado Department of Revenue bars liquor-license holders from applying for a permit to allow pot-consumption.

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment says using alcohol and marijuana together increases impairment.

Mason Tvert, a spokesman for the national Marijuana Policy Project, says the measure approved by voters this month would allow servers to keep track of customers who drink and consume pot products instead of forcing them to go outside or hide behind closed doors.

PAPILLION, Neb. (AP) — A 24-year-old man charged in the death of his girlfriend’s toddler has had his bail set at $3 million for a series of charges.

Armond Floyd is charged with child abuse resulting in the death of Imani Edwards, who would have turned 2 on Friday.

The girl was found unresponsive in a bathtub on Sunday while in Floyd’s care and died at a hospital Tuesday. Police have not detailed her injuries, but say they were intentionally inflicted by Floyd.

His bail on that charge was set Thursday at $2.5 million. On Friday, his bail on a separate charge of violating a no-contact order was set at $500,000.

At the time of the girl’s death, Floyd already faced domestic and child abuse charges for an earlier incident involving the child’s mother.