Tom Susman speaks with Lora Lynn Snow, director of the Ariel Opera House in Gallipolis, about an upcoming show they are hosting on Saturday.

Joe Stevens has his weekly conversation with Kelley Adcock of Main Street Ripley, about some upcoming events in Ripley and plans to reschedule the Holly Forbes concert that was cancelled this past weekend.

Tom Susman has a conversation with Dennis Harmison and Andy Richardson with Bankers Life about the Medicare Open Enrollment period that is underway now through December 7.

Dave Miller discusses some local events happening over the course of the next week and remembers legendary local news anchor Jack Kane, who passed away Tuesday night.

Tom Susman talks with West Virginia Agriculture Commissioner Kent Leonhardt about how and why he convinced Governor Jim Justice to put before the Legislature a bill to provide $10 million for drought relief for farmers and producers after this summer's exceptional drought.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, he discusses breaking news of the I-77 northbound exit ramp at Ravenswood being shut down due to a hazmat situation, Governor Jim Justice putting an item before the legislature for a 2% income tax reduction instead of the 5% he pushed for earlier this year, and we hear comments from new Cincinnati Reds manager Terry Francona's introductory press conference held Monday.

Tom Susman catches up with West Virginia House of Delegates member Jim Butler (R-Mason) about the special session of the legislature.

Tom also chats with Chef Paul Smith about a new program in West Virginia designed to help train people to work in the restaurant industry.

Dave Miller talks with Angie Jones of the Meigs County Board of Elections Office and Eric Whitt of the Gallia County Board of Elections Office about the Monday deadline to register to vote in Ohio in the General Election and start of early voting in the Buckeye State on Tuesday.

Dave then discusses a story from West Virginia Watch about the WV Public Service Commission a public comment period regarding the new rules for the regulation and maintenence of the state's 50,000 fire hydrants.

And Dave discusses the 2024 Ripley High School Vikingfest Band Competition that was held this past weekend.

Friday was National Manufacturing Day and Timet, the company building a new titanium plant in Jackson County, held a STEM Day at Cottageville Elementary School. Tom Susman was there and spoke with a few of the participants.

Tom also has a chat with Wahama High golf coach Randy Pierce about the White Falcons returning to the WVSSAC State Golf Tournament.

Dave Miller has another 'What's for Breakfast?' segment with Ben Smith of Smith Grain and Cattle. This week, they discuss SGC's home delivery and new 25 lbs. for $100 deal.

Dave then talks Ripley High volleyball with coach Tabby Craddock and player Chloe Carpenter after the team's Thursday night win at home over Sissonville.

And Dave chats with Heath Bloxton about tonight's Ravenswood-Ritchie County football game.

Tom Susman talks with University of Rio Grande President Ryan Smith about the school's success and future plans after a 10% increase in enrollment this semester.

Joe Stevens has his weekly conversation with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University. This week, they discuss some important upcoming meetings for area farmers.

Dave Miller talks with Randall Miller, band director at Ripley High School, about the season the band has had so far this year, and about their annual band competition, Vikingfest, comin up this Saturday.

Dave then discusses a story from Metro News on how recovery and power restoration efforts after Tropical Storm Helene are going in Mercer County, WV.