This Week In Ardmore@thisweek

County commissioners continue planned improvements to Newport Road, and Ardmore schools successfully relocated a band competition after the Ada tornado last week.

Plus get your first look at Jack Jones, one of the candidates for the Southern Tech Zone 2 board of education.

Ardmore officials have gotten their annual in-depth look at the state of the city, Murray State College has reached a goal for major construction at its Ardmore campus, and speed limits on parts of Highway 70 will soon see changes.

We also continue our coverage of local elections with an interview with Mayor Nancy Sjulin, who is being challenged for her seat on the Ardmore City Commission in the April 1 municipal election.

The county health department is getting ready to bring their mobile wellness unit back to Ardmore, voters need to be registered by next week if they want to cast a ballot in local elections, and the overnight shelter for unhoused Ardmoreites is looking to reopen its doors.

In The Junction, you can meet the candidate challenging Ardmore's mayor for her commission seat, and get ready for the week (and month) ahead by catching up with The Schedule.

The April 1 local ballots are set and Ardmore will have a choice to make regarding one city commission seat, the development authority wants your input on the future of Ardmore industry, and 3 area military veterans have been inducted into a local Hall of Honor.

Welcome to the first episode of This Week in Ardmore! This week we'll learn about the spike in respiratory illnesses in southern Oklahoma and how health and school officials have responded this week. We'll also have a report on the Carter County Commission's tour of the county jail, and you can learn about the people behing Ardmore's newest news outlet.