The Primary Election in West Virginia is coming up on Tuesday and early voting ends on Saturday Tom Susman catches up with Jackson County Clerk Christina Gossett about her office's preparation for the day, from opening poling places to getting the results quickly.

Also, the in-fighting within the West Virginia Republican Primary before the election has dominated the headlines and the level of animosity has never been seen in Mountain State politics. While no Republican strategist has been willing to speak with Tom on the issue, he turned to Democratic strategist Mike Plante for his thoughts and observations on what's going on.

Dave Miller chats with Kassie Lawless about a Quarter Auction happening Saturday to benefit this year's Ravenswood Ohio River Festival.

Dave also chats with T.J. Meadows of Metro News about his recent commentaries on the tax levy rollback recently passed by the Mason County Commission and about Mother's Day.

Tom Susman has a conversation with Judge Dan Greear, who sits on the West Virginia Intermediate Court of Appeals and is running for re-election, about why the Justice is seeking another term on the bench.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses a pair of stories from wvmetronews.com on West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey not appologizing for making endorsements of 'superior candidates that West Virginians deserve' and the passing of a House Bill from this past March will allow High School Juniors and Seniors to be pollworkers starting with the November General Election.

Dave also shares Dave Wilson's Metro News commentary on how Senator Tom Takubo (R-Kanawha) has become the top target for takedown by the Morrisey coalition of PACs.

Joe Stevens chats with Kelley Adcock, executive director of Main Street Ripley, about some fun events that are coming up in the area.

Joe also catches up with John David Johnson, the agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University, about what area cattlemen should have on their minds this time of year.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses results from yesterday's Ohio Primary Election, including winners and losers of various races, as well as levies passing or failing.

Dave also shares a story from wvmetronews.com by Jack Carlson and Brad McElhinny about the latest regarding the US Department of Justice filing suit against the state of West Virginia for not fulfilling a request to provide unredacted voter information including sensitive information and West Virginia Secretary of State Kris Warner saying it's a violation of the state's privacy laws.

Tom Susman has an extended conversation with Amy Haskins, the executive director of the Jackson County Health Department, about the department's new low cost blood work program for county residents and about their family support services.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses the big races on the ballot in today's Ohio Primary Election. And Dave chats with T.J. Meadows of Metro News on the latest on Jim Justice and Family vs. TRT Holdings in the Battle for the Greenbrier Hotel, West Virginia Democrats pushing for a Senate Ethics investigation into comments Justice allegedly said regarding his influence on West Virginia Courts and his latest commentary on why those running for office won't speak out when their opponents are smeared by PACs.

Jackson County resident Jon Schiefer recently competed in the Paris Marathon. Tom Susman spoke with him about what it was like for him to to run through the streets of Paris and what else he did while he was across the Atlantic.

Tom also speaks with Jenny Parsons, candidate for City Council in Ripley, about why she's running and what she would bring to the council if elected.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses stories from wvmetronews.com on the Kanawha Putnam Emergency Planning Committee will conduct an official review of the response to the chemical incident at Ames Goldsmith Catalyst Refiners nearly two weeks ago in Institute, and the West Virginia Office of General Services will look to use a new bidding process for the state's consolidated labratory planned for the West Virginia Regional Technology Park in South Charleston, after bids came in $50 million above the $250 million set aside by the state legislature.