Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he reminds Ohio voters that they will have a Special Election on Tuesday and discusses what Issue 2 is all about.

We then hear an interview by Tom Susman with David Sibray about his website WV Explorer and some of his latest adventures across the Mountain State.

Then Dave has a conversation with Lloyd Tomlinson, the educational coordinator with the West Virginia Mine Wars Museum in Matewan, about their new exhibit on political cartoons from the time of the mine wars and how the museum is dealing with numerous cuts in funding for education and the humanities.

Tom Susman catches up with Faith Walker, executive director of the Great Bend Museum in Ravenswood, about an exhibit opening at the museum on May 17 featuring photographs taken by a local shutterbug nearly 100 year ago.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, we revisit Tom Susman's report from Thursday's Valley Today on Rivers Health holding a ribbon cutting at their Occupational Health and Family Practice Center in Gallipolis Ferry Thursday morning.

Dave gives a commentary applauding Governor Patrick Morrisey vetoing House Bill 3111, which would have given pay raises to many judges, but none for that county magistrates across the state.

And Dave shares a story about the young man who fell over the 21-foot wall railing at PNC Park Wednesday night has to the state of West Virginia.

Rivers Health held a ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday at their new Occupational Therapy and Family Practice Center in Gallipolis Ferry. Tom Susman was there and spoke with representatives from both Rivers Health and their parent company, the Marshall Health Network.

We'll also hear excerpts from West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey at the ceremonial bill signing that was held in Mason County on Wednesday. Morrisey signed House Bill 2014, which would allow for more microgrids to be built in the state. Mason County is going to house a data center for Fidelis, which will be powered by a new microgrid.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses the ceremonial signing of House Bill 2014 by West Virginia Governor Patrick Morrisey in Point Pleasant on Wednesday. The bill allows for more microgrids to be built in the state, and one proposed grid is slated for Mason County.

Dave also discusses a post on social media by Mercer County Commissioner Greg Puckett expressing his disappointment over DOGE's cuts to AmeriCorps programs throughout West Virginia.

And Dave shares Hoppy Kercheval's commentary on wvmetronews.com on how Medicaid cuts would deeply impact West Virginia more so than any other state.

Joe Stevens chats with Kelley Adcock on Main Street Ripley about a number of events coming up during a busy month of May in our area.

Joe then has his weekly chat with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University. This week, it's all about putting cattle out to pasture.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, we hear Tom Susman's interview with Mason County Commission President Rick Handley from Tuesday's Valley Today.

Dave also shares a Facebook post made Tuesday by the Great Bend Museum announcing the termination of its AmeriCorps program and gave a commentary urging the Department of Government Efficiency to reconsider its directive to cancel $400 million in AmeriCorps grants.

And Dave shares a commentary from MetroNews's T.J. Meadows on much needed changes to PEIA.

Dr. Josh Baker, the President of Mountwest Community and Technical College, was in Mason County Tuesday, to talk to the Chamber of Commerce about career programs and jobs training the CTC has to offer. Tom Susman spoke with Dr. Baker afterwards about the CTC.

Tom also gets an update on some issues and events going on in Mason County with County Commission President Rick Handley.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, we hear Tom Susman's interview with Angie Settle of Health Right West Virginia from Monday's edition of the Valley Today on a free dental care program coming to Jackson County in July.

Dave then catches up with Addie Smith of the Great Bend Museum in Ravenswood on the new ramp to the museum and detail on an exhibit set to debut next month.

West Virginia Health Right has a program that provides free dental care to people on Medicare and Medicaid, as well as those who are uninsured or underinsured. The program is available in five counties already, and it will come to Jackson County starting in July. Tom Susman talks with Health Right CEO Angie Settle about the program.

Tom also has a conversation with Brenda Barnhardt, one of the organizers for National Day of Prayer festivities in Meigs County, which is this Thursday. National Day of Prayer events have been held in the county for 34 consecutive years.