The Dom Salvia Show

The first half of the Morning Show on August 11 featured an update from the Department of Consumer Protection. The program was full of tips on avoiding the latest scams going around.

Starting off this hour of Civic Media Spotlight, We have the Maggie Dawn Show. Filling in for Maggie Daun, Matt Rothschild and Angela Lang sit down with Judge Chris Taylor, Candidate for Wisconsin Supreme Court to talk about her campaign.

After that, we have Nite Lite with Pete Schwaba. Pete welcomes Madison film critic Rob Thomas to discuss this year's standout movies and the charm of strip mall bars. The episode wraps up with a lively chat about the dining gem Tornado Club and Madison's quirky National Mustard Museum.

To finish off the week, we have Mornings with Pat Krietlow. The future is being built in Superior, with a successful first phase for the state’s first city-owned, open access broadband network. The plans predate the pandemic, but it was President Biden’s American Rescue Plan that really got things rolling. Mornings with Pat Kreitlow sits down with Superior Mayor Jim Paine about how the city is beefing up its online connections by replacing monopoly control with competitive pricing from multiple internet service providers.

To learn more about these shows and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the network on Facebook, X, YouTube and Instagram to keep up with Civic Media!

Welcome to the Civic Media Spotlight! To begin this hour, on Matenaer on Air, Jane and Greg talk about an article from The Wisconsin Examine and break down how much the average household will get from the tax cut in the new Wisconsin state budget (spoiler alert: It's the surplus).

Then on the Todd Allbaugh Show, he begins to talk about a conversation dealing with RFK Jr.'s cuts to mRNA research. Vaccines using mRNA saved millions of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic, and research surrounding them was promising for cancer treatment.

And to wrap up the week, John and Gordy talk with Mike McCabe, author of "Miracles Across County Q" as well as an executive director of the Wisconsin Democracy Campaign, about farmers losing their labor force because of immigration due to the Egg Bill. They mention how many farmers are filing for bankruptcy and the reasons behind the madness.

To learn more about these shows and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast line up. Follow the network on Facebook, X, YouTube and Instagram to keep up with Civic Media!

The second part of the Morning Show on August 8 featured Skeeter the Clown as the talked with Phil about the upcoming Culpepper and Merriweather Circus performance.

The first part of the Morning Show on August 8 featured information on an upcoming Murder Mystery Fundraiser being held in Richland Center.

The second part of the Morning Show on August 7 featured another of this year's Walk with GRACE Ambassadors, Betsy Wiedenfeld. Betsy shared her cancer journey on the program.

The first part of the Morning Show on Aug. 7 featured an update from the River Valley Area Community Gardens.

Seth Paulson shares his inspiring story, from being diagnosed with B-cell large diffuse lymphoma at 18 to becoming a cancer ambassador. He reflects on his small-town roots, his battles, and the support system that carried him through. Transitioning from a quiet introvert to a vocal advocate, Seth emphasizes the importance of community and staying active in the fight against cancer. His wife, Angie, played a pivotal role in encouraging him to volunteer, eventually leading to his involvement with the Greater Richland Area Cancer Elimination. Seth now channels his experience into promoting cancer awareness through personalized candle sales and community events.

Brace yourself for an old-school block party in downtown Richland Center on August 16th. Organizer Gene Noble plans to revive the charm of street festivals with a full lineup of live music, crafts, and games. Local businesses like Edward Jones and Bailey’s Paint rally in support, while musician Jay Hoffman orchestrates an ensemble of local talents, including Dylan Harris and Tracy Mangold. Kids and adults can enjoy dunk tanks, face painting, and a ‘pick-a-duck’ game, all benefiting the Richland Area Rescue. Bring your lawn chairs, appetites for brisket tacos, and a heart ready to adopt a rescue pup. This community bash promises fun for all ages!

Richland Center Tourism Director, Marty Richards, sat down with Phil to talk about many upcoming events being held throughout the community on the Morning Show.