Talkers Magazine has named him one of the country's best talk show
hosts, and the Missouri Senate has honored him for his exceptional
amounts of time and energy bettering the lives of Missouri citizens. In
2006, The Riverfront Times named Milhaven the best AM personality in St
Louis. In 2007, Alive Magazine came out with it's "Hot List issue 130 things we love about St Louis" and named Milhaven the best talk show.
Milhaven's accomplishments are as lengthy as they are diverse, from
broadcasting on the White House lawn, to being an embedded reporter
with full access to the St.Louis Cardinals, from Super Bowls and
Olympics, to air-to-air refueling missions on KC-135s with the Missouri
National Guard, Milhaven not only tells the story, but brings you along
for the experience. His trademark laugh, and vast knowledge of both
history and current events keeps the audience on edge of their seats,
and has them talking long after his show has ended.
On any given day, you can find him in the last row at "The Muny",
behind the stage at "The Fox", eating a "McGraw" Concrete at Ted
Drewes, keeping score at a Cardinals game, tailgating before a Rams
game, running around Tower Grove Park, playing golf at WingHaven or
Forest Park, or raising money for his favorite charities.
Milhaven can be seen on television as well. He hosted the Emmy
nominated show, "Get Hooked On Health" and each night you can see him
holding his own on Charter Communication's "Chalk Talk".
Hyperion, the publishing arm of Disney released, the much
anticipated non-fiction book, "The Tender Bar" written by Pulitzer
Prize winner, J.R. Moehringer. Milhaven and Moehringer are cousins, and
the book chronicles their journey through childhood. “The Tender Bar”
reached number four on the “New York Times Best Seller List” and has
been optioned for a major motion picture.
He makes it a point to tell people he was not spoiled growing up
with five sisters and cousin in a small town on Long Island, but they
might tell you a different story. He graduated from the University of
Nebraska-Lincoln and earned three varsity letters in baseball. |