STILLWATER, Okla. – Oklahoma State athletics officials just announced Wes Lunt, the Cowboy’s quarterback, will be transferring.

OSU football coach Mike Gundy said on okstate.com, “He’s leaving on good terms and is making this decision based on what he thinks is best for his future.”

According to okstate.com, Lunt started five games as a true freshman in 2012 and was OSU’s first true freshman opening-day starter at quarterback since at least 1950.

They reported injuries derailed his season but he still finished with 81 completions in 131 attempts for 1,108 yards with six touchdowns and seven interceptions.

Lunt has said he has not confirmed a transfer destination at this time. 

OKLAHOMA CITY – Department of Corrections officers are saying they are under-payed and overworked.

DOC officers rallied at the State House to protest their working conditions.

Those workers said they’re especially upset because the agency saw no extra funding in the state’s budget agreement announced last week.

Several DOC workers said low pay and high stress is what has led to huge turnover and hundreds of unfilled jobs.

“We do a job that a lot of people would never do; we work with the worst of the worst,” Capt. Doug Mccallister said.

The starting salary for DOC employees is just $11.83 an hour or just over $24,000 a year.

“We are completely worn out and tired,” Sgt. David Edelman said.

David and Doug said companies like Hobby Lobby start employees off with a higher salary than the DOC.

Just thinking about cleaning out the attic or garage can be a nightmare.

Whether it’s your home or a family member’s, those boxes could be full of treasure.

Matt McNeil, with OKCEstateSales.com, said before you throw everything away, consider having it appraised.

Items that may seem like junk could be worth quite a bit.

McNeil said, “A lot of time laymen get overzealous and they tend to want to pitch everything in the dumpster.”

McNeil said things don’t need to be more than 100 years old in order to have value.

One of the hot items to look for is old furniture.

McNeil said, “Forty years ago no one wanted mid-century modern furniture; today it’s one of the hottest commodities out there.”

Another hot item, old toys.

McNeil said, “Baby boomers are buying back their toys.”