TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A Kansas judge who’s already been disciplined over allegations that include sexual harassment is facing a second complaint that accuses him of not testifying truthfully in a past hearing over his conduct.

A panel of the state Commission on Judicial Qualifications finished a two-day hearing Tuesday for Sedgwick County District Judge Timothy Henderson.

Henderson was suspended without pay for 90 days earlier this year by the Kansas Supreme Court over allegations that included repeatedly making inappropriate comments to female attorneys and staffers. Another complaint filed last year accuses him of not being candid or truthful in testifying during a hearing last year.

But retired District Judges Jean Schmidt of Shawnee County and Robert Schmisseur of Pratt County testified Tuesday that they never doubted his honesty in their past interactions.

With Fort Hays State University students beginning classes this week, the Hays Police Department is urging students to use caution during their off-hour activities.

Some safety tips from the department are below, the slideshow above also highlights some ways to remain safe in Hays.

o   Be aware of your surroundings

o   Don’t allow technology to make you unaware of your surroundings

o   Never walk alone at night

o   Avoid becoming inebriated and losing control

o   Binge drinking is dangerous

o   Never stay at a party when your friend leaves

o   Utilize locks

o   Know your way around campus & town

o   Always have emergency contacts with you or in your device, such as Safe Ride, the police and the Kelly Center

MANHATTAN- A Kansas man was sentenced on Monday to 100 months in prison for the sexual exploitation of a child.

John Thomas, 48, Leonardville, admitted in a plea deal to the charges, which are level 5 person felonies.

In March, Thomas was taken into custody by the U.S. Marshals service in Chino Valley, Arizona.

The Riley County courtroom on Monday was full with family of Thomas and of the victim’s family.

Thomas told the court “I’ve lost everything, my home, my career, and I hope they can move past this, and I hope someday so can I.”

The victim’s mother told the court, “I believe you deserve a life sentence. I have trusted this man with my little one and the fact that he took advantage of that has caused so much turmoil.”

Her statement started a brief commotion in the court room between the two parties.

Thomas will be required to register as an offender upon release. He will also be required to have post-release supervision for 36 months.

HUTCHINSON -An elementary school in Hutchinson was placed on a brief lockdown Tuesday morning.

Police say officers were called just after 10:30 a.m. to Advance Payday loan, 921 E 4th Street, for a reported robbery.

The male suspect was believed to have been armed and fled on foot

As a precaution, McCandess Elementary School at 700 North Baker Street was placed on lock down.

While the school was not believed to be in danger, it was close enough that the officers were concerned enough to believe a lock down was necessary.

The school was released from lock down after officers were able to search and believed that the suspect had left the area.

Police continue to investigate the robbery.

ROXANA HEGEMAN, Associated Press

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — Police say a Wichita man had no anti-abortion motives when he brought a small homemade explosive device into a women’s health clinic while applying for a job.

Wichita police spokesman James Espinosa said Tuesday the 19-year-old was homeless and carrying everything he owned in his backpack when he went to the South Wind Women’s Center on Monday for an interview.

A security officer who searched the pack called police after finding knives and a small bottle with gunpowder inside and a fuse.

The man was arrested on suspicion of possession of an explosive device. Espinosa says the police investigation “absolutely ruled out” any intent for anti-abortion violence.

The clinic is in the same building where Dr. George Tiller provided abortions until an anti-abortion opponent shot and killed him in 2009.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Authorities say an Ohio homeowner who fatally shot a man he caught breaking into his house has been charged with voluntary manslaughter.

Twenty-one-year-old Akron resident David Hillis surrendered to police there Monday in the Aug. 7 killing of 25-year-old Marcus Glover.

Police say Glover and 37-year-old Terry Tart broke into Hillis’ home and then fled when Hillis produced a handgun. Police say Hillis fired the fatal shot as he chased the pair.

Hillis told police he killed Glover in self-defense. He is free after posting bond Monday.

Prosecutors say Tart is charged with aggravated burglary for the break-in and murder for having helped cause Glover’s death.

Tart is in Summit County jail. No attorney information was available for him.

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Two ninja-clad teens armed with a knife and expecting an easy robbery at a Pittsburgh convenience store got quite a shock when the owner pulled out a sword and started chasing them.

Surveillance video shows the teens entering Perry Market on Friday night. One goes behind the counter with his knife and demands money.

But store owner Jewad Hayitt was prepared, pulling out a sword to knock the smaller weapon out of one teen’s hand. A customer grabbed the second suspect, but he broke free and both teens ran away.

The suspects remained at large Tuesday.