A4 - THE PERKINS JOURNAL, Thursday, September 8, 2011
Opinions
WETZEL
ConUnued ~m Page A1
his wife, Payne County
Sheriffs Deputy Paul Fox
wrote in an affidavit.
While enroute, the deputy
was advised by a dispatcher
that Wetzel's ex-wife had
called and reported she vol-
untarily left the residence
due to Wetzel's being there
when he was not supposed
to be there, the affidavit
alleged.
When the deputy met
her at a location about one-
quarter of a mile south of the
residence, she was driving
the pickup in which Wetzel
had claimed she was taken,
the affidavit said.
She told the deputy "she
had not been taken against
her will, that she left because
Chris was at the residence,"
the affidavit said.
The deputy then went to
the residence where Wetzel
was located, the affidavit
said. Wetzel "stated that
he was in fear for his wife
because of who she was
hanging around with," the
affidavit said.
"He again stated that she
had left the residence not
of her own free will," the
affidavit said.
Wetzel's ex-wife then
told the deputy that she let
him back into the residence
after their divorce, so that
they could try to work things
out, the affidavit said.
She had earlier said that
he was not allowed there, so
the deputy asked if she had
divorce papers that he could
look at, the affidavit said.
"I was looking for a pos-
sible court order removing
him or her from the resi-
dence," the deputy wrote in
his affidavit when the dep-
uty allegedly saw ammuni-
tion in a closet beside the
front door.
"I looked in the closet and
located a Mossburg .22 rifle
with magazine and ammu-
nition. I knew prior to my
arrival at the residence that
Mr. Wetzel was a convicted
felon," the deputy wrote in
his affidavit.
After he was arrested for
possession of a firearm after
a former felony conviction,
as Wetzel was being placed
in the patrol car, "He stated
that since he was going to
jail, so was she," the affida-
vit alleged.
"He stated in front
of myself and Deputy
Edwards 'she and I have
been getting high together.
You want me to take you to
it?'" the deputy alleged in
his affidavit.
"I stated that he was not
going anywhere and he then
informed me to 'look in the
office behind the books on
the bookshelf,'" the deputy
alleged in his affidavit.
Wetzel's ex-wife then
gave the deputy permis-
sion to look inside the
house, where he found in
the office behind books on
the bookshelf two sandwich
bags containing marijuana,
the affidavit alleged.
The deputy also found a
marijuana pipe on the shelf,
his affidavit alleged.
"It should be noted that
at no time in being in con-
tact with Mr. Wetzel did he
divulge the information until
after he was placed under
arrest, and at that time it was
not divulged due to being °
questioned, but by a free
and voluntary statement,"
the affidavit alleged.
OSD
Continued from Page A1
egg toss, sack races, and
turtle races.
The Cueless Comedy
Improv Troupe will wrap
up the stage entertainment
at 2:15 p;m.
For more information about
Old Settlers' Day, please
contact the following com-
mittee members:
Event chair: Lanae DeMuth,
lanae.demuth@gmail.com
or (405) 714-1934
Parade: Brent DeMuth,
brent@paynecountybank.c
om or (405) 747-4301
Entertainment:
Debbie Clinesmith,
mdclinesmith@att.net or
(405) 742-8062
Vendors: Jeana Coyle,
jeana@perkinsfrontierrealt
y.com or (405) 747-6977
Quilt Show: Amy Peter-
mann, (405) 547-2663
Pistol Pete 5K and 1 Mile
Fun Run: Lynn Kinder,
(405) 547-2436
Old Settlers' Day is
sponsored by the Perkins
Community Chamber of
Commerce.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL SERVICES
HELP WANTED
;AREER TRAINING/EDUCATIOI
TO SUBSCRIBE BY MAIL, fill out this form and mail with
remittance to: The Perkins Journal, P.O. Box 667,
Perkins, OK 74059-0667
Name
ADVERTISE STATEWIDE
Address
MISCELLANEOUS
~City State Zip
Rates: One year in Oklahoma.. $30
One year out of state ...... $35
~iBE A FRIEND, BUY A FRIEND a subscnption and deduct $4
~ off of the rateslisted above if you are a current paid subscriber.
~Use the form above for your"friend" and list your name here:
While "The Return to
Elegance: An Evening
Wear Collection" already
has attracted numerous
visitors to the Oklahoma
History Center in Oklahoma
City, three other spectacular
exhibits of historic fashions
are available or planned
at museums operated by
the Oklahoma Historical
Society.
At least one involves the
garments of men as well as
women. That s in the exhibit
at the Pawnee Bill Ranch
Museum, one-half mile west
ofPawneeon U.S. 64. Rock
and Roll era fashions from
1950 to 2010 are featured at
the Pioneer Woman Museum
in Ponca City. Starting Oct.
1, "Bound to Please: A
History of Corsets" will be
presented at the Oklahoma
Territorial Museum.
"All of these exhibits pro-
vide vivid examples of using
fashion to interpret history,"
said Dr. Bob Blackburn,
director of the Oklahoma
Historical Society. "Visitors
can see and understand how
clothes changed to meet the
needs and demands of people
adjusting to their living con-
Legal notice published in The
Perkins Journal Sept. 1,2011
LEGAL NOTICE
According to O. S. 68 § 3t35 (B)
the following properties, currently
owned by Payne County, will be
offered for sale on September
19, 2Oll, to the highest bidder,
for cash or certified funds. The
auction will begin at 9.'00 a.m. in
the Payne County Treasurer's
Office at 315 W. 6th Avenue,
Suite 101, Stillwater, OK:
Highlands Addition, Block 15,
Lots 27-28, 1106 E. Maple,
Cushing, OK
ditions at specific times."
The History Center's
"Return to Elegance" show-
cases 29 evening gowns
from the textile collection of
the Historical Society, said
Jill Holt, who is curating
the exhibit for the Historical
Society.
"Many of the gowns were
worn by Oklahoma women
at inaugural bails, society
events and other special
occasions from 1912 to
1985," said Holt. "Also
featured are fashion acces-
sories, including footwear
and evening bags. Among
the gowns are those worn
by Ruth Wilson Hurley,
wife of Secretary of War
Patrick Hurley; Harriet
Ellis, niece of the famous
Perle Mesta and Paula
Unruh, first female head
of the Oklahoma Repub-
lican A vastly different
collection can be seen at the
Pawnee Bill Ranch. home
of Wild West Show creator
Gordon William Lillie, who
was known as Pawnee Bill,
said Erin Brown, historical
collections specialist at the
Pawnee Bill Ranch.
Pawnee Bill's fringed
buckskin jacket, with seed
beading in a leaf and vine
design, is on display next
to a similar buckskin coat
worn by Wayne Spears,
who portrayed Pawnee Bill
for 20 years in Wild West
Show reproductions.
"Visitors can see a picture
of Jose Barrera, known as
Mexican Joe," said Alyce
Vigil of the Pawnee Bill
Museum staff, "and hear
how he could rope seven
men on horse back. His Wild
Washington Heights Addition,
Block 14, Lot 13, 223 W. Hickory,
Cushing, OK
South Highlands Addition, Block
3, Lots 1-2, 221 E. 7TH, Cush-
ing, OK
Green's Addition, Block 3, Lots
6-7, 212N. E, Yale, OK
Cream Ridge Addition, Block
3, Lots 41-42, 1432 E. Walnut,
Cushing, OK
Highland Addition, Block 17, Lots
14-16, 919 E. Walnut, Cushing,
OK
South Highlands Addition, Block
28, Lots 13-14, 302 E. 3rd, Cush-
ing, OK
30-19N-O3E B-252 (.05 acm/I)
BEG 670'N SE/C SE/4; N-130'
W-17' S-130' E-17' POB
08-19N-03E B-254 (.19 acm/I)
BEG 669.1 'N SE/C SE/4; N-40'
W-208.7' S-4O' E-208.7' POB
For further information, please
call 405-624-9431, Bonita J.
Stadler, Payne County Trea-
surer
West Show costume, includ-
ing a brown vest, jacket
and pant set with intricate
chocolate embroidery, also
is on display.
"We also will present the
fringed buckskin dress with
seed beading worn by May
Lillie, Pawnee Bill's wife
and a Wild West Show star.
Guests often are astonished
at how slim and short she
was and how tiny her boots
are."
The Pioneer Woman Muse-
um's Rock and Roll Gal-
lery, "Let's Have a Party,"
features Oklahoma women
who have made a difference
in the field of rockabilly and
its move into rock and roll
music, said museum director
Jean Winchester.
Clothes from the 1950s
include a poodle skirt, che-
nille robe and saddle shoes.
Rockabilly represented
"rebellion, sexuality and
freedom for teenagers,"
said Winchester. Music
influenced 1960s fashions,
represented by a fringed
vest, sequined mini-dress,
bell bottom jeans, hot pants
and knee-high boots.
"During the 1980-1990
period, rock and roll music
became ultra-inclusive,"
said Winchester. This is
represented in the exhibit by
PLATT
Continued from Page A1
Frank Eaton and cowboy.
The next week he brought
me a book that had a photo
of a young Frank Eaton
in it and said he felt more
comfortable sculpting a
man rather than a 'cartoon'
as he put it."
" When he showed me
the clay model, it was clear
that we had made the right
decision."
Anyone interested in
purchasing a copy of "Our
Cowboy" should contact
Platt at (307) 349-4590.
OKLAHOMA CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISlN6 NETWORK
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
CLAIMS. Saunders & Saunders
Attorneys at Law. No Recovery - No
Fee. 1-800-259-8548. DRIS-802-6655.
DRIVERS OWNER OPERATORS &
Fleet Drivers TX or OK, CDL? *$3,000
sign On Bonus!! $1.28 per mile! Return
to Texas every 6-8 days. Call 1-800-
765-3952
ALLIED HEALTH career training
- Attend college 100% online. Job
placement assistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV
certified. Call 800-481-9409. www.
CenturaOnline.com
AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Trai~ for
high paying Aviation Career. FAA
approved ~mgram. Financial aid if
qualified - Job placement assistance.
CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance
866-802-6655.
DRIVER-CDL-A Experienced OTR
Drivers. Up to $3000 bonus. Up to 39¢
Per Mile. 888-378-7137. 6 mo. OTR
exp. & CDL Req'd. www.usatruck.jobs
DRIVERS NEEDED In Tulsa & OKC,
OTR 22 states, $1800.00 Sign-On,
$300.00 Orientation Pay. 1 YR OTR
Experience* Class A CDL, Core
Carrier, Kansas City, 888-454-2673
corecarrier.com
An'END COLLEGE ONLINE
from Home. *Medical, *Business,
*Paraiegal, *Accounting, *Criminal
Justice. Job placement assistance.
Computer available. Financial Aid if
qualified. Call 866-579-2843. www.
CenturaOnline.com.
ADVERTISE STATEWIDEI Our state-
wide advertising network allows you
to market your service, product or
opportunity easily and economically.
Call Courtni at (405) 499-0035 or toll-
free in OK at 1-888-815-2672.
0CAN090411
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON STATEWIDE
ADVERTISING, CALL 1-888-815-2672
big hair, a rhinestone jeans
jacket, leather pants and
large jewelry. From 1990to
2010 alternative rock music
emerged, leading to graphic
t-shirts and black jeans, dis-
played in the exhibit.
The Oklahoma Ter-
ritorial Museum's "History
of Corsets" exhibit will
showcase undergarments as
symbols of growth in wom-
en's history from the Middle
Ages through the present,
said Exhibit Designer Jen-
nifer Lynch.
"Clothing has always been
used to illustrate social
standing," said Lynch. "Cor-
sets and any undergarments
worn to hold and sculpt the
torso into a desired shape
were a staple of feminine
fashion for centuries. Cor-
sets also advertised posi-
tive messages about status,
self-discipline, beauty and
sexuality."
After World War I corsets
no longer were fashionable
in the wake of rising politi-
cal and social equality for
women, said Lynch. The
exhibit, said Blackburn,
will be open from Oct. 1 to
May 31, 2012, as another
significant Oklahoma His-
torical Society interpreta-
tion of how fashion reflects
history.
COYLE
Continued from Page A1
gymnasium.
The bond issue calls for
an 8.5 percent increase in
property taxes. For every
$100 currently playing in
property taxes, the bond
issue will add $8.54 a year
or 71 cents a month, For
every $1,000 a patron is
currently paying in property
taxes, the bond issue will
add $85.38 a year or $7.11
a month. Superintendent
Josh Sumrall said recently
the district's millage will
still be less than any sur-
rounding school district if
the bond issue passes.
The new gymnasium would
more than triple the seating
capacity of the existing
facility. Sumrall said it
would have 1,100 seats. It
would also enable the dis-
trict to host playoff games
or maybe its own tourna-
ment, which is something
it can't do now. A tornado
shelter/safe room for the
school and Coyle and
Langton communities will
be constructed under one
side of the gym. The new
construction also allows for
the addition of a music/band
room too,
The proposed football and
softball fields will be regu-
lation size and will give
those programs their own
"home field." The exist-
ing gymnasium would be
used for full time physical
education classes for the
elementary students.
Sumrall is opening the
many academic improve-
