SHELL KNOB, Mo. (AP) — A former Wichita police officer died after an accident at Table Rock Lake in southwest Missouri.

Southern Stone County fire officials say 36-year-old Shane Little died Friday afternoon after a fall near the Aunts Creek campground on the lake.

The Missouri State Highway Patrol says Little and another man were walking on a trail near Oswalt Bluff when Little lost his footing and fell 30 to 40 feet to the base of the cliff.

Emergency personnel used a fisherman’s boat to take Little across the lake. He was transported to an area hospital but efforts to resuscitate him were unsuccessful.

Little worked in Wichita’s north patrol. He was a member of the SWAT team until he contracted bacterial meningitis in 2011 and lost most of his vision.

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — A Kansas City, Kan., man has been convicted of shooting two people to death in March 2012.

A Wyandotte County jury on Friday found 21-year-old Eric D. Clay guilty of first-degree murder, second-degree murder, aggravated battery and criminal discharge of a firearm. He will be sentenced July 14.

The Kansas City Star reports  16-year-old Renesha Jones and 21-year-old Keith E. Barrett died after the shootings at an apartment in Kansas City, Kansas. Barrett’s infant son was wounded.

Jones was the boy’s aunt and was babysitting him when they were shot.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) — Leavenworth police say the death of a man at a hotel is being investigated as a homicide.

Police say Robert G. Lynch Jr. of Leavenworth was found dead Thursday at a Days Inn.

Leavenworth deputy chief Dan Nicodemus said Lynch’s injuries were suspicious but he did not release information on the types of injuries. He also said it was unclear how long Lynch had been dead.

The Leavenworth Times reports Lynch had been staying at the hotel for several days. His truck was found abandoned in Leavenworth Friday afternoon.

Nicodemus says investigators do not have any suspects.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A state agency says the three private insurance companies that manage the Kansas Medicaid program lost a combined $110 million in the first year of operating the program.

The Wichita Eagle reports a Kansas Department of Health and Environment officials says whether the three companies make money is not a concern, and initial losses were expected when KanCare system was launched in 2013.

However, the losses raised the concerns of a Wichita legislator who serves on a KanCare oversight panel. Rep. Jim Ward says it would be disruptive if the companies continue to lose money and decided to walk away from the contracts.

The three companies are contracted to manage the state’s health care program for three years.

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — The Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office says it won’t sponsor an anti-terrorism training session by a former FBI agent who has been criticized by Muslim groups.

The office announced in a statement Friday that the session planned next week by former agent John Guandolo had become too controversial.

The Council on American-Islamic Relations on Wednesday asked the sheriff’s department to cancel the two-day session. The group said Guandolo is biased against Islam and his training programs persuade law enforcement members to be suspicious of all Muslims.

The sheriff’s office initially rejected the request but said Friday that the controversy had overshadowed the reason for the training.

The sheriff said another instructor would provide the training in the future. The U.S. Attorney’s Office has offered to present anti-terrorism training for the county.