By LESLIE EIKLEBERRY

SALINA —No. Pronto Print does not offer drive-through service.

Shortly after 10 a.m. Thursday, a Kia SUV pulled into the parking area in front of Pronto Print, 627 E. Crawford, jumped the curb, and crashed into the front of the business, said Mark Neubrand, president of Pronto Print.

“We’ve been here since 1987 and I’ve seen vehicles bounce up over the curb, but we’ve never had one crash through the window,” he said.

Neubrand said no one was standing in the lobby area at the time of the accident. The Kia stopped short of the front counter, he said.

There were no serious injuries, according to police.

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) — A 13-year-old says she was sexually assaulted inside a child welfare office in Kansas as she slept in a conference room.

A newly released affidavit says the teen told authorities that Michael Anthony Hamer climbed under a blanked with her in May at the KVC Behavior Healthcare office in Olathe and began touching her. She later told a worker and authorities that she had been assaulted.

Hamer, who turned 19 Wednesday, was charged earlier this month with rape and aggravated indecent liberties of a child.

A KVC spokeswoman says the social worker had gone to get supplies and had only left the two unsupervised for “five minutes or less.” The two teens were at the office awaiting placement in a foster home or facility.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Kansas Senate President Susan Wagle’s endorsement of Republican Kris Kobach before the August primary election in the governor’s race will cost $100 because one of her employees distributed the endorsement using government equipment.

The state ethics commission on Wednesday imposed a $1,000 fine but waived $900 if Wagle’s campaign paid the $100 and if Wagle arrange ethics training for her staff.

Wagle spokeswoman Shannon Golden acknowledged in a legal document that she sent Wagle’s endorsement while working as a state employee. Golden said Wagle was unaware she was going to send the endorsement on a state computer. She also said she didn’t know using the government computer for endorsements was an ethics violation.

Golden said Wagle’s office reported the situation to ethics officials as soon as questions were raised.

SEDGWICK COUNTY — Law enforcement authorities are investigating a felony suspect in connection with a stolen motorcycle.

Just after 3p.m. Tuesday, police responded to a call to an anonymous tip to investigate a possible stolen motorcycle in the backyard of a residence in the 1200 Block of South Martinson in Wichita, according to officer Charley Davidson.

At the residence, police located 22-year-old Daniel Fowler working on a stolen 1999 Honda motorcycle.   Fowler fled from police.  Officers caught him and while being taken into custody, a handgun fell from his waistband, according to Davidson.

Police booked Fowler on charges including battery of a law enforcement officer, resist arrest, possession of stolen property, unlawful possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and felon in possession of a firearm. Investigators later determined the handgun was stolen.

Officers required treatment of minor injuries from the altercation during the arrest, according to Davidson.

Fowler has previous convictions for aggravated escape from custody and criminal possession of a weapon, according to the Kansas Department of Corrections.

WICHITA – A Kansas man pleaded guilty Wednesday to brandishing a gun during a robbery at a local credit union, according to U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister said.

Mack W. Colvin, Jr., 32, Park City, pleaded guilty to one count of brandishing a firearm during a crime of violence. In his plea, he admitted that on Dec. 19, 2017, he robbed the Wheat State Credit Union at 1400 S. Oliver.

He pointed a firearm at tellers and demanded money. According to court records, an employee got the tag number of the car he was driving and police used the information to locate Colvin and arrest him.

Sentencing is set for Dec. 17. Both parties have agreed to recommend a sentence of seven years in federal prison.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The second trial of a woman charged with killing her ex-husband and his fiancée in 2002 has been delayed until Jan. 29.

58-year-old Dana Chandler’s trial was scheduled to begin Monday.

Chandler was seeking a 60-day continuance because several motions remain unresolved. Chief deputy district attorney Dan Dunbar said the 60 days would put the trial too close to the holidays.

Chandler was convicted six years ago for the 2002 murders of Michael Sisco and Karen Harkness. The Kansas Supreme Court overturned her conviction in April because of misconduct by the prosecutor.

The next motion hearings are scheduled for Oct. 22 and 30.