Here's your preview of Saturday's paper

- Senior Lifestyles edition

- Two arrested for alleged tire thefts

- Filing period next week for council

- A-B set to host enrollment

- Hines gets jump start on future career

CDN | Sam Goodwyn

Darrell McCarther surveys the land Wednesday at the corner of 30th Street and Custer Avenue.

CDN | Staff Photo

Tristan Davis volunteers her time decorating goodie cups at River Valley Skilled Nursing & Therapy.

Arapaho-Butler Elementary School will be hosting a Meet the Teacher and Enrollment event from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Thursday at the school. The first day of school for Arapaho-Butler will be Aug. 8.

Deputy Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Glen Melville, left, presents soon to be Clinton High School freshman Nevin Hines his certificate for graduating through the Bureau of Indian Affairs’ Youth Police Academy program at the Riverside Indian S

Nevin Hines, an incoming freshman at Clinton High School, recently concluded an enriching twoweek experience at the 3rd Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) Indian Youth Police Academy (Class 03-25). The prestigious program, held at Riverside Indian School in Anadarko, ran from June 15 - 27 this year.

Two local men have been arrested in connection to a heist with an unusual score: 24 used tires, valued at $50 apiece, for a total of $1,200.

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