Thursday afternoon, US Senator Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV) took to the Senate floor in Washington to chide President Biden and his administration on their overreach when it comes to regulations. We'll hear some of the Senator's remarks.

Tom Susman speaks with Mason Mayor Chris Clark about the town Bike Rodeo being held on Saturday and the city's preparations for the 4th of July celebration, including a parade and joint fireworks with the Village of Middleport, Ohio.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave discusses two stories from wvmetronews.com regarding the closing of Paden City High School for the upcoming school year: one about the closure and the announcement from the Wetzel County Superintendent; the other, reaction from the Paden City community and their desire to keep the school open.

Dave then shares a trio of interviews from Thursday's Ravenswood Farmer's Market: He talks with Debra Evans and Jessica Lemley about their company, Crafty Queens Company, and the items they make and sell; Martin Schaffer of Four Seasons Farm in Mason County; and Katrena Ramsey with the Board of Parks and Recreation in Ravenswood.

And Dave chats with Brian Allman, a teacher from Buckhannon-Upshur High School, and Vice President of the West Virginia Council for the Social Studies, about the organization's yearly conference taking place at Ripley High School on Thursday and Friday.

Joe Stevens talks with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University, about what farmers and other folks can do about the abundance of deer out this summer.

In sports, Michael Susman shares audio of Boston Celtics head coach Joe Mazulla remembering the impact Jerry West had on him, both as a player at WVU and as a coach.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave talks with Michael Susman about the West Virginia North-South All-Star Softball Tournament at Buffalo High School on Thursday.

Dave then talks with Jared Bloxton about the Ravenswood High football team's Lift-a-thon fundraiser happening Thursday at Flinn Field.

And then, we hear the Bend Area Connection for Thursday, where Tom Susman reports that a proposed battery plant for the BHE Renewables site in Millwood is most likely not going to happen.

Tom Susman talks with Amy Haskins, director of the Jackson County Health Department, about how you can protect yourself from ticks this summer.

Joe Stevens chats with Kelley Adcock of Main Street Ripley about a number of events coming to Ripley.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, we hear interviews by Tom Susman from Timet's media day event at the site of the titanium plant they are building in Millwood. Tom speaks with HR Director Hannah Hesson and Director of Opertions Aaron Valentine about progress on the plant and how folks can apply to work at the facility.

Dave then shares interviews from Tuesday evening's event with the West Virginia Education Association's Delegate Assembly. State Senator Mike Caputo (D-Marion), who was named the Friend of Education Award Winner, and WVEA President Dale Lee on this year's DA, as well as progress on the merger between WVEA and the American Federation of Teachers - West Virginia.

Tuesday, Timet held a media day event at the site of the titanium plant they will be building in Millwood in Jackson County. Tom Susman attened the event and spoke with a pair of representatives from the company. First is Hannan Hesson, the Human Resources Director for Timet, and later, Aaron Valentine, the Director of Operations for the Millwood facility. They both spoke with Tom about the progress being made to the site, and how job seekers can apply for jobs at the plant.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave speaks with Dwayne Russell, president of the Mason County Education Association, and Leslie Haynes, Vice President of the Jackson County Education Association, about the Delegate Assembly that took place in Charleston for the West Virginia Education Association.

Dave also discusses a story from wvmetronews.com where State Senator Patricia Rucker (R-Jefferson) wrote an op-ed saying the blame for the death of a 14-year old Boone County girl should not be placed on the fact that the girl was homeschooled.

Tom Susman talk with Evan Wilson of the WVU Extention Office of Mason County about important dates for folks that want to show animals at the Mason County Fair in August, as well as the fair's entertainment lineup for the year,

Tom then speaks with Steven Allen Adams, lead political reporter for Ogden Newspapers in West Virginia, about the latest in the controversey surrounding the death of a 14-year old Boone County girl and how the Governor's office, Department of Human Services, Child Protective Services and the West Virginia State and Boone County School systems are all involved.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, we hear Tom Susman's report from Friday's Valley Today on the opening of the Walter Smittle Regional Responder Training Center.

Then, Dave discusses a story from wvmetronews.com on the first year of the Third Grade Success Act in West Virginia and what state education leaders have learned from it.

Also, Dave discussed Phil Kabler's comlun from Saturday's Charleston Gazette-Mail on a narrow possibility that Wheeling Mayor Glenn Elliott can upset Governor Jim Justice in the race for US Senate.

Lastly, Dave talks about WVU's baseball season ending and opines that the investment in baseball and hiring of Randy Mazey was one of the few things former Athletic Director Oliver Luck got right during his tenure.