Bellevue West High School student brought the gun to school on Wednesday.

Bellevue Police Sgt. Andy Jashinske says school administrators were told that the student was armed and called police around 10:20 a.m.

Police say the boy told to officers that he had a handgun. He was taken to a juvenile detention center in Papillion and faces several charges.

Jashinske says there was no indication that threats were made or the boy had any plan to harm people at the school.

The first day of school in the district was Aug. 9.

The lawsuit was filed Tuesday against Hy-Vee Inc. The suit alleges a woman, her daughter and her grandson became ill after eating pasta salad bought at a Hy-Vee store in Winona, Minnesota. The lawsuit says the mother and daughter required a doctor’s care.

Hy-Vee issued a recall for the product on July 17. Federal health officials say 79 people across nine states were sickened, including 18 who needed hospitalization.

A Hy-Vee spokeswoman says food safety is the company’s top priority and that an investigation continues at the Nebraska facility where the pasta salad was made.

The lawsuit seeks an unspecified amount of money for medical costs, pain and suffering, and wage loss.

The woman says she was assaulted by former Phelps County jail guard Louis Campana during the five days she spent in the jail. Campana was later convicted of sexually abusing inmates and spent a couple of years in prison. The woman sued, but a lower court dismissed the county and officials from the suit.

The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed the dismissal Tuesday, saying that while the woman was able to point to things the county could have done to prevent her abuse, its failure to equate Campana’s unprofessional behavior with unlawful actions “does not serve to establish a constitutional violation.”

The court also agreed the county sheriff and a jail official have qualified immunity.

The woman’s claim against Campana is still pending.

Sarpy County District Court records say 63-year-old Dennis Stenner also was sentenced Wednesday to 20 hours of community service. He’d pleaded no contest to assault.

Cellphone video recorded by a Bellevue sanitation worker shows Stenner behind the wheel of his sport utility vehicle last October and blocking a garbage truck on a Bellevue street. Witnesses say he was angry because the garbage truck was blocking a street.

Authorities say sanitation worker Jesse Witzke got out of the garbage truck and asked Stenner to move. The video shows Stenner briefly backing up the SUV, then lurching forward and hitting Witzke. Witzke suffered only minor injuries.

U.S. District Court records say Renita Chalepah filed the wrongful death action Monday. It alleges that police used excessive force in illegally detaining her son Zachary Bearheels and didn’t get him proper treatment for his mental illness.

Omaha City Attorney Paul Kratz said Wednesday that the lawsuit was expected and that his office plans “on vigorously defending the city.”

Police video of the June 5, 2017, incident shows an officer using the stun gun on the 29-year-old Bearheels and another officer punching Bearheels outside an Omaha convenience store after Bearheels was on the ground.

The Nebraska State Patrol says an investigator became suspicious of criminal activity after encountering the man Monday morning. Roughly 24 pounds (11 kilograms) of heroin was found after a search of a bag he had with him. The heroin’s street value was estimated at more than $400,000.

The man was arrested on suspicion of possession for sale. Douglas County Court records don’t show that he’s been formally charged.

Omaha police said Tuesday that officers have arrested 37-year-old Antwan Lovejoy on charges of first-degree murder and two weapons crimes. Douglas County Court records don’t list the name of an attorney who could comment for him.

Officers sent around 6 a.m. Sunday to investigate a report of shots fired found the wounded man between gas pumps at the store. Police say 27-year-old Andrew Peek died later at Nebraska Medical Center.

Lincoln Bishop James Conley announced over the past weekend that he had replaced the Rev. Patrick Barvick as pastor at St. Mary’s in Davey.

In a written statement, Conley says he had instructed Barvick “not to be alone with females. His behavior concerns me and the Diocesan Review Board.” Neither Conley nor a diocese spokesman, the Rev. Nicholas Kipper, would elaborate on the behavior Conley referenced. Kipper declined to say where Barvick has been moved.

Last week, Conley announced he had removed another priest, the Rev. Charles Townsend, as pastor of St. Peter’s Catholic Church for “an emotionally inappropriate, nonsexual” relationship with a 19-year-old man.

The appeals court said the judge got it wrong when he ruled that the city owed a more than $400 hospital bill for a man who had been taken there at the request of Chase County Jail officials for evaluation after being arrested Christmas Eve 2016 by an Imperial police officer.

The man had been arrested on suspicion of disturbing the peace. Officials said that upon his arrival at the jail, he was intoxicated and uncooperative. A jail employee then asked the arresting officer to take the man to the hospital to be checked out.

After being evaluated at the hospital, the arrested man was medically cleared and taken back to the jail.

Later, the hospital presented both the county and city with a $436 bill for the evaluation and each entity denied payment, claiming the other was responsible. The southwestern Nebraska county filed a complaint with the Chase County District Court seeking a declaratory judgment as to who should pay the bill.

The city of Imperial appealed after the judge found it should pay.

The appeals court on Tuesday said Nebraska law makes clear that medical services necessitated by injuries suffered during an arrest are chargeable to the arresting agency. In all other cases, the agency housing the prisoner is responsible.

“It is undisputed that the arrestee in the present case did not require medical services because of an injury or wound suffered during the course of his arrest,” Judge Francie Riedmann wrote for the appeals court.

The appeals court also rejected the county’s argument that responsibility to pay medical costs comes only after the booking process into the jail has been completed.

“Application of the county’s argument would allow the County to circumvent payment for medical services for any person who is arrested, detained, or taken into custody by requiring medical services for that individual prior to completing the booking process,” the appeals ruling read.

Attorneys for the county and the city did not immediately return phone messages left Tuesday seeking comment.