President Trump provides an update on Operation Epic Fury.

I love that guy! He's smart and funny.

Isn't it a shame what people do to innocent animals? But you got a buddy out of it and he found a wonderful home where no one will ever abuse him again. Be sure to get his rabies shot and a neuter job! You two will live a long happy life together.

When you talk to a left Democrat

He is great at keeping the mice etc away. He lives in a heated garage at night when he wants to come in. He has his shots. He was a stray who adopted us. Some morons in a red side by side drove to the end of our road and threw a bunch of cats out. The neighbor at the end of the lane saw the vehicle go by and then heard a lady yell get out scram. Well I am not sure what happened to the rest but Tiger as we call him made it back down the road to our house and my granddaughter fed him some pizza she had. After that he stuck around and now he is my buddy. He follows me all around outside. I have a two chairs in the garage. One for him and the other is mine. I have a heated cat bed on his and I installed an electric heater in the garage and during the summer he has his own fan. He is spoiled.

Why did I say “I love you” to Martha Macallum on air?

Bret mentions that Trump said "Cut & Dry", "CENTRAL CASTING" and "They Have a job to do and they're getting it done"

The 1959-1960 DuBois Area High School championship basketball team won 22 and lost only 4 games. They conquered Slippery Rock, Erie Strong Vincent and Pittsburgh South Hills in the playoffs before bowing to Farrell in the Western Pa finals. > Pictured (from left) are Bill Gordon, Ron London, Don Steppe, Coach Steve Black, Ron London, Bill Hand, and John Saunders.

“They had every chance for peace.”

Heart disease remains a leading killer (March 2, 2026 DuBois, PA) Heart disease is a term that refers to several types of cardiac conditions. Heart attacks are common and affect one person every 40 seconds. Overall, more than 800,000 adults have a heart attack with 1 in 5 going unnoticed. Awareness and lifestyle adjustments can reduce risk and encourage a healthy heart. Common chronic heart disease conditions “Chronic heart disease refers to any heart problem that is ongoing,” said Jay Ambrose, MD, FACC, an interventional cardiologist with DuBois Regional Cardiology Associates. “Chronic conditions are often progressive, meaning they may get worse over time.” Common chronic heart diseases include: Coronary artery disease or ischemic heart disease is the narrowing of the major heart blood vessels caused by atherosclerosis, a waxy buildup of plaque in the walls of the arteries. Arrhythmia is when the heart beats irregularly. It is a very common heart condition and may be self-limited and non-life threatening. However some arrhythmias can be very serious and may pose a serious risk. Congestive heart failure is a common condition that causes shortness of breath, swelling of the legs and fatigue. This condition is caused in part by the ineffective pumping action of the heart. Some of the common causes of congestive heart failure include: Coronary artery disease, high blood pressure, arrhythmias, heart valve disease, certain medications and genetic factors. Heart valve disease is when one or more of the four valves that control blood flow inside your heart are not working properly. Heart valve disease might be something you are born with or it can develop over time. Congenital heart disease is any abnormality of the structure of the heart that has been present since birth. Common congenital heart defects include heart valve disease, defective blood vessel development as well as holes in the heart, all of which can affect the proper circulation of blood. Stroke occurs when brain cells and tissues die suddenly due to a lack of blood supply. This can result in physical limitations, poor brain function and death. Heart muscle disease, also called cardiomyopathy, is a condition where the heart muscle becomes rigid or enlarged, making it difficult for the heart to pump properly. Heart muscle disease may lead to congestive heart failure. Pericardial disease, or pericarditis, is inflammation of the thin sac of tissue that surrounds the heart. It can be caused by viral infection, heart attack, trauma or a number of other conditions. Aortic disease refers to any type of condition that damages the body’s largest blood vessel, the aorta. It can lead to life-threatening bulges or tears in the blood vessel. Aortic disease is caused by high blood pressure, plaque buildup, trauma and genetic factors. Coronary artery disease, the most common type of heart disease, develops over many years. Some risk factors have been proven to play a major role in the buildup of plaque inside the arteries. These include: High LDL (“bad”) cholesterol High blood pressure Cigarette smoking Diabetes Older age Male sex Family history of early heart disease These “big three” factors — high LDL cholesterol, high blood pressure and smoking — are the strongest drivers of plaque formation in the arteries. Other conditions can also increase risk, such as chronic inflammation, kidney disease, obesity, physical inactivity and certain pregnancy-related or genetic factors. Some ethnic groups, including people of South Asian ancestry, may also have higher risk. The good news is any of these risks can be improved. Lowering LDL cholesterol, controlling blood pressure, staying active, not smoking and managing diabetes all help protect the heart and slow the progression of disease. Monitoring your heart health Keeping an eye on your heart’s health is one of the most important steps you can take to prevent serious health problems. Many heart conditions develop slowly and quietly, which means regular screenings can help detect issues early—often before symptoms appear. Your primary care provider may recommend one or more of the following: Blood pressure checks to look for high blood pressure, a major cause of heart disease and stroke Cholesterol testing to measure levels of LDL (“bad”) cholesterol and other fats in your blood Blood glucose testing to screen for diabetes, which increases the risk of heart disease Atrial fibrillation screening to detect irregular heart rhythms that may raise stroke risk Peripheral vascular disease screening to assess blood flow in the legs Overall cardiovascular risk assessments that combine your age, health history, and lab results to estimate long-term risk These tests help your healthcare team understand your personal risk and create a plan to keep your heart as healthy as possible. Even if you feel well, regular checkups are an important part of staying ahead of heart disease. Treatment options for chronic heart disease Being diagnosed with a chronic heart condition does not mean you can’t live a full and active life. Many heart diseases can be managed effectively with the right combination of medical care, healthy habits and regular follow-up. “Maintaining a healthy lifestyle can be critical to managing a chronic heart condition,” said Dr. Ambrose. “A healthy diet, regular exercise, not smoking, limiting alcohol use, managing stress and getting adequate sleep can all help improve your heart and overall health.” Treatment plans are tailored for each person and may include: Medications to control blood pressure, cholesterol, heart rhythm, or symptoms such as swelling or shortness of breath Lifestyle changes that support heart health and reduce long-term risk Procedures or minimally invasive treatments to open blocked arteries, correct abnormal rhythms, or repair heart valves when needed Implantable devices, such as pacemakers or defibrillators, for certain rhythm or heart-muscle conditions Cardiac rehabilitation, a supervised program that helps improve strength, stamina, and long-term heart health Your primary care provider and cardiologist will work with you to monitor your condition and adjust your treatment over time. With early detection and ongoing care, many people with chronic heart disease continue to lead active, healthy lives. If you are diagnosed with heart disease or another cardiovascular condition, the expert doctors at The Heart Center of Penn Highlands Healthcare treat all types of heart disease, including arrhythmias, blood vessel blockages, congestive heart failure and more. For additional information or to find a provider near you, visit www.phhealthcare.org/heartcare. ### Penn Highlands Healthcare was officially formed in 2011 and is comprised of nine hospitals. Penn Highlands Brookville, Penn Highlands Clearfield, Penn Highlands Connellsville, Penn Highlands DuBois, Penn Highlands Elk, Penn Highlands Huntingdon, Penn Highlands Mon Valley, Penn Highlands Tyrone have served area communities for the past 100+ years. Penn Highlands State College is a state-of-the-art hospital that opened in 2024. The health system’s business continuum also includes a home care agency, long-term care facilities and residential senior living communities, as well as durable medical equipment companies and retail pharmacies. Penn Highlands Healthcare has evolved into an organization with 5,995 employees in 150+ locations throughout 26 counties in Pennsylvania that include community medical buildings, outpatient facilities, surgery centers and physician practices. The facilities have a total of 1,406 inpatient, skilled nursing and personal care beds. The system, which has 788 physicians and 498 advanced practice providers on staff, offers a wide range of care and treatments with specialty units for cancer, cardiovascular/thoracic, neurosurgery, pulmonology, neonatal and high-risk pregnancy patients. Being focused on what is important – patients and families – makes Penn Highlands Healthcare a great choice for healthcare in the region

God bless the United States of America and God protect and guide our troops.

Great Explanation of Trump's SOTU ...

Amen, let's go!

Stan hates peace and freedom! He will definitely protest it!

Surprise, I knew this kid had a good business mind and was industrious, but now he's hit on something healthy that we all need, real locally produced milk! https://l-william-fairman-dairy.square.site/