06/30/2026 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Captain David Hodges, Terry Ellis

06/30/2026 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Captain David Hodges, Terry Ellis

Captain David Hodges from Charleston Fire Department on Fire Parade and other Regatta stuff, and Terrell Ellis of Advantage Valley on recent Putnam announcement.

06/29/2026 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Jeff Pierson, Steven Allen Adams, Danny Jones

Jeff Pierson from the Family Fun Zone at Regatta, Steven Allen Adams from Ogden Newspapers, and former Charleston Mayor Danny Jones.

06/26/2026 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Angie Gillenwater, Jim Strawn, Caden Beam, Lance Wheeler

Angie Gillenwater from the Kanawha Charleston Humane Association with this week's "Adopt Me Please" Pet of the Week, Jim Strawn with Live on the Levee, Caden Beam with the Ty Strong Car Show, and New Kanawha Ambulance Director Lance Wheeler.

06/25/2026 The Dave Allen Show on 580 Live - Shawn Zuniga, Mark Plants, Ray Harrell, Jenna Skeen, Jim Strawn

Shawn Zuniga and Mark Plants talking North/South Baseball and Kroger opening in South Charleston, Ray Harrell, Jenna Skeen and Jim Strawn on the Senior Expo this Saturday in Charleston.

06-24-2026 The Dave Allen Show – Tabernacle Choir Watch Party, Clendenin's Flood Recovery, and Kanawha City's Civic Apathy

Dave Allen opens with Susan Kastorf previewing a free watch party at Capitol High School for the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square's 100th anniversary concert at the Hollywood Bowl, featuring Donny Osmond. Clendenin Mayor Kay Summers and Fire Chief Jacob Clendenin then mark the 10-year anniversary of the devastating 2016 flood, recounting the eight feet of water that hit the mayor's home and the town's remarkable rebound — new schools, a new grocery store, a returning population, and a weekend celebration featuring a first-responder appreciation parade and the unveiling of a new ladder truck. The show closes with Aaron Wood of the Kanawha City Community Association, who candidly addresses the gap between online complaints about the neighborhood and the consistently low turnout at quarterly meetings with city officials, encouraging residents and business owners to attend in person.