OVERLAND PARK, Kan. (AP) — A suburban Kansas City woman is charged with stealing more than $100,000 in merchandise.

The Kansas City Star  reports that a single theft charge was filed Friday against 45-year-old Kelli Jo Bauer. Police have carted off multiple vans full of suspected stolen goods from her $900,000 home in an upscale Overland Park development.

The Johnson County district attorney’s office says police began investigating after they learned Bauer was selling “high-end” women’s clothing on Facebook swap-and-shop sites. A police spokesman says it probably will take several weeks for the items to be cataloged to determine their value.

Defense attorney Scott Gyllenborg requested a reduction of her $50,000 bond at a hearing Friday. Magistrate Judge Dan Vokins set several conditions before lowering her bond to $20,000.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A Kansas woman will be resentenced for using a car to strike and kill the father of her child.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that a Kansas Court of Appeals panel on Friday vacated a 25-year sentence for Jennifer Bennett. She was 23 in September 2012 when she drove a car over a sidewalk and into a yard. Martin Dunn was struck and died from his injuries.

She pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of second-degree murder and agreed to an upward departure sentence. The Court of Appeals found the district court erred in not telling Bennett about her right to have a jury decide whether the upward sentence was justified.

The case was remanded to Montgomery County District Court for resentencing.

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — A 21-year-old northeast Kansas man will stand trial in October in the fatal shooting of an 18-year-old man.

The Topeka Capital-Journal reports that a Shawnee County judge determined Friday there was enough evidence for Kelsey Lee Fairchild, of Overbrook, to be tried for first-degree murder in the killing of Colton Chad Christenson. The judge also certified Fairchild to be tried on robbery, assault and marijuana possession counts.

Seventeen-year-old Anthony Bond Massengill testified there was a struggle when Fairchild tried to get out of Christenson’s car without paying $500 for marijuana. Massengill, who hasn’t been charged, said Fairchild shot Christenson with a revolver.

The car traveled about 15 feet before crashing into a home’s front porch. Christenson was pronounced dead at a hospital. No one inside the home was injured.

CRESCENT, Okla. (AP) — More than a dozen small to moderate earthquakes have been recorded in Oklahoma since Friday afternoon, including one with a preliminary magnitude of 4.2 that was felt in Kansas and Texas.

The U.S. Geological Survey reports the quake occurred at 8:21 a.m. Saturday 12 miles north of Crescent, about 45 miles north of Oklahoma City. Residents about 270 miles north in Topeka, Kansas, and about 240 miles south in Dallas reported feeling the quake.

Logan County Sheriff’s Sgt. Greg Valencia says there are no reports of damage or injury.

The earthquakes began shortly before 4 p.m. Friday and ranged from a magnitude 2.7 to the 4.2, with at least two recorded at magnitude 3.7.

Geologists say damage is not likely in earthquakes below magnitude 4.0

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) — A U.S. Supreme Court decision last year has breathed new life into the case of a former Kansas doctor and his wife convicted for a moneymaking conspiracy at a pain clinic linked to 68 overdose deaths.

Stephen Schneider and his wife, Linda, were convicted in 2010 of conspiracy to commit health care fraud resulting in those deaths, unlawfully prescribing drugs, health care fraud and money laundering. Schneider was sentenced to 30 years and his wife 33 years.

Their attorneys are seeking a new trial or sentencing after the high court ruled in a separate case that the victim’s drug use had to be the actual cause of death, not merely a contributing factor.

A Kansas federal judge is considering a string of filings on the issue that culminated on Thursday.

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) — A white supremacist from Missouri accused of killing three people at two Kansas Jewish centers says he will keep his court-appointed attorneys “for now.”

The Kansas City Star reports Frazier Glenn Miller Jr. told a Kansas judge on Friday he didn’t think he could get a fair trial unless he represents himself, but would think about it a little longer.

The 74-year-old, also known as Frazier Glenn Cross, is accused of killing 69-year-old Dr. William Lewis Corporon and his 14-year-old grandson, Reat Griffin Underwood, who were at the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City on April 13, 2014, for a singing contest audition.

He also is accused of fatally shooting 53-year-old Terri LaManno, who was visiting her mother at a Jewish retirement home in nearby Overland Park.