Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave discusses some of the Tuesday actions taken by the West Virginia Legislature; He also talks about Ravenswood Mayor Josh Miller taking to social media to encourage Ravenswood and area residents to attend a pair of public meetings on projects that will impact the future of the city; And Dave runs down some of the new laws that take effect today in the state of Ohio.

Tom Susman catches up with Katrena Ramsey with the Ravenswood Board of Parks and Recreation. They discuss the new greenhouse, the status of the city pool for this year and some upcoming events BOPARC is involved in.

Tom then has a pair of reports on some upcoming events in Jackson County. First, he speaks with Chris Skeens of the Jackson County Ministerial Association about Holy Week Services taking place in Ravenswood and Ripley this week. Then, Tom talks with Jackson County Commission President Dick Waybright about the Countywide Clean Up happening this Saturday at the Fairgrounds in Cottageville.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode: Dave talks about a fatal fire that claimed the life of a 9-year old boy in Jackson County on Monday and expressed gratitude for the first responders in the county after their difficult and heartbreaking day; He also discusses some of the activities of the West Virginia and Ohio Legislatures, including an Ohio Senator introducing a bill preventing professional sports teams from requesting public money if the team 'stinks'.

Tom Susman speaks with Mike McCorkle, spokesperson for the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, about the enrollment period opening up for summer classes and an upcoming fundraising dinner at the college.

Tom then dives into the subject of talk of the federal government cutting Medicare and Medicare expansion programs, and the potential for the government to not renew the subsidies for policies purchased through healthcare.gov. Tom talks with Chris Hall of the EMS Coalition about the impact on struggling EMS agencies and with Kelly Allen of the West Virginia Center for Budget and Policy about the impact on West Virginia hospitals.

Dave Miller hosts the Final Cup on WMOV. In this episode, Dave discusses steps taken Friday by the West Virginia House of Delegates to pass a version of the state's budget for Fiscal Year 2026, a very different version from one crafted by Governor Patrick Morrisey; Dave then discusses a press release announcing a collaboration between West Virginia State University and Ripley High School teacher Craig Canterbury to improve agribusiness education in the state; And we'll hear an excerpt from Tom Susman's piece on potential changes that could affect more than 230,000 West Virginia who get their health care from Medicare expansion programs or the Healthcare Marketplace from April 6's Appalachia Matters.

Tom Susman catches up with West Virginia House of Delegates member 'Happy' Joe Parsons (R-Jackson). Parsons is on the verge of completing his first session as a delegate and recently retired from West Virginia Radio Corporation/Metro News. They discuss both of those topics.

Also, the USDA recently gutted a program designed to help local farmers provide food for local food banks. Tom talks with West Virginia Commissioner of Agriculture Kent Leonhardt about his efforts to team up with food banks to come up with a proposal to fill the gaps.

Dave Miller talks with Brendan Thomas, the executive director of Internet for Growth, on how they are helping small businesses digitally advertise and how they are advocating in both Washington and statehouses to protect their rights to do so.

Dave also talks with Bil Lepp, a storyteller and humorist, about his career and his upcoming show at the Alpine Theater in Ripley on April 11.

Tom Susman has a conversation with West Virginia House of Delegates member Jonathan Pinson (R-Mason) about his displeasure and disappointment over that process used by the State of Ohio and ODOT to propose a new bridge for US Route 33 between Meigs County and Ravenswood, WV.

Also, US Senator Shelley Moore Capito held a press briefing with West Virginia reporters on Thursday. We'll hear excerpts from the Senator, including her thoughts on the new tariffs put in place by President Trump and the health care cost reductions Congress is trying to include in its budget.

Dave Miller has an extended conversation with Josh Sword, President of the West Virginia AFL-CIO, on the state of labor and unions in West Virginia, what it's been like to work with a new Governor and Legislature this session, and the future with some major changes in unions in both the state and national levels.

Dave also discusses a very busy crossover day Wednesday at the West Virginia Legislature.

Joe Stevens talks with Kelley Adcock of Main Street Ripley about some upcoming events, including storyteller Bil Lepp at the Alpine Theater on April 11 and the Ripley Chocolate Festival coming up later this month.

Joe then talks with John David Johnson, agriculture specialist at West Virginia State University, about preparing your lawn mower for the mowing season.