OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — A Kansas woman faces charges accusing her of stealing thousands of dollars from a suburban Kansas City school’s parent teacher organization.

Christine Ann Glover, Olathe, is charged in Johnson County District Court with one count of felony theft. She’s accused of stealing more than $25,000 from the parent teacher organization at Pleasant Ridge Middle School in Overland Park.

The Kansas City Star reports Glover was booked into the Johnson County jail on Friday afternoon.

It’s unclear if Glover has a lawyer.

GREENWOOD COUNTY –Four people died in an accident just before 3p.m. on Saturday in Greenwood County.

The Kansas Highway Patrol reported a 2013 Lincoln MXK driven by Arden Lee White, 72, Oklahoma City, OK., was westbound on U.S 400 three miles west of Severy.

The Lincoln went left of center and struck a 2004 Ford Ranger driven by Stewart Bell, 49, Moline, Kansas, head-on and caught fire in the eastbound lane

White, a passenger in the Lincoln Sheryl Elaine White, 68, Oklahoma City, Stewart Bell and a passenger in the Ford Ann Marie Bell, 46, Moline, were pronounced dead at the scene.

Passengers in the Lincoln Elaine Snowden, 17, Manhattan, and Julia Smith, 18, Moore, OK., were transported to Wesley Medical Center.

Ann Marie Bell was not wearing a seat belt, according to the KHP.

ABILENE – Law enforcement authorities in Dickinson County are investigating two suspects on drug and forgery charges.

Just after 4:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 2nd, 2016 an Abilene Police Officer conducted a traffic stop in the 200 block of Northwest Fourteenth Street in Abilene, according to a media release.

During the stop, the officer learned that both the driver 33-yea- old Cory Quiles of Salina, and passenger, 19-year-old Dalton Craig of Abilene, had outstanding warrants for their arrest.

Both Quiles and Craig were taken into custody without incident.

During a subsequent search of the vehicle, officers located over $5,500 in suspected counterfeit U.S. currency along with computers, scanners and printers used to facilitate the manufacture of counterfeit U.S. currency.

Both Quiles and Craig could face charges that include multiple counts of Forgery, Possession of Methamphetamine and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, according to police.

The Abilene Police Department was assisted in the investigation by the Dickinson County Drug Enforcement Unit and the U.S. Secret Service.

BURLINGTON, Kan. (AP) — Authorities say a 53-year-old man has died in a boating accident on the Neosho River.

The Coffey County Sheriff’s Office said 53-year-old Michael Myers of Burlington was in a small boat on the river Friday evening when the boat capsized. An officer from the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks found Myers’ body early Saturday.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that another man survived the accident.

MARIA SUDEKUM, Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — A Kansas City-area food pantry seeks to help low-income people with food allergies.

The ReNewed Health Food Pantry has provided more than 12,000 pounds of allergen-free food since opening last April. Co-Founder Emily Brown says she started the pantry because of her first child’s food allergies and because the extra costs of such things as gluten-free bread and dairy-free milk pushed the family budget through the roof.

An advocacy group estimates about 15 million people in the U.S. have food allergies, and recent research from Northwestern Medical School shows that low-income families with children who have food allergies spend more than twice as much time on hospital visits.

Another similar pantry’s scheduled to open later this summer, and a gluten-free, allergen-free food pantry also opened earlier this year outside Philadelphia.

HESSTON – The college campus community in Hesston is mourning the untimely death of 19-year-old student Justin Velazquez.

He had just finished his freshman year at Hesston and played infield for the Larks team that won the NJCAA Region VI title this spring.

According to a social media report Velazquez died Saturday morning, June 4, while playing baseball in his hometown Barceloneta, Puerto Rico.

No additional details were available on Saturday afternoon.

TOPEKA – Two Nebraska roofers have been temporarily banned from doing business in Kansas, according to Attorney General Derek Schmidt.

In a lawsuit filed in Shawnee County District Court, Schmidt accused Mark Wagner, a/k/a Mark Schneidewind, Susan Cuthill and Dollhouse, Inc., a/k/a MWR, Inc., and Midwest Restorations, of numerous violations of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act. Dollhouse, Inc., is a Kansas Foreign For Profit Corporation organized under the laws of Nebraska. Dollhouse, Inc., is owned and operated by Wagner, a/k/a Mark Schneidewind, and Cuthill. MWR, Inc., is a fictitious company and not registered with the Kansas or Nebraska Secretary of State’s office.

The investigation found that the defendants have been doing roofing business in Kansas despite not having obtained a valid registration certificate through the attorney general’s office as required by Kansas law. Additionally, the defendants used door-to-door salesmen to solicit their roofing services and did not give consumers notice of their three day right to cancel the transaction and duplicate notice of their three day right to cancel the transaction as required by law. The defendants are also accused of misrepresenting their status to consumers by claiming their company, MWR, Inc., is a valid corporation when it is not. Many of the consumers solicited were elderly.

Shawnee County District Judge Rebecca Crotty has entered a temporary restraining order prohibiting the defendants from operating in Kansas pending the outcome of the case. The attorney general is seeking civil penalties and restitution for Kansas consumers.

JOHN HANNA, AP Political Writer

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Many Republican legislators in Kansas are angry with the state Supreme Court’s latest order on education funding.

They question the justices’ motives and doubt the court will accept any further fixes from GOP lawmakers.

Their views prompted Republican legislative leaders to abandon a push to pass further education funding changes Wednesday before lawmakers formally adjourned their annual session.

GOP Gov. Sam Brownback hasn’t said whether he’ll call a special session. That’s despite the court’s warning that public schools won’t be able to open after June 30 if legislators don’t increase aid to poor districts by then.

Some Republican legislators advocated defying the court. They argued that complying with its order would encourage what Sen. Jeff Melcher, of Leawood, called “bad behavior” by the justices.