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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1983
Page
5
An article explains that high blood pressure is insidious because it shows few if any symptoms yet raises risk of stroke heart attack or kidney failure. It notes a mix of physiological and psychological causes including salt intake and weather. It advises regular measurement by doctor hospital rescue squad or DIY kits and suggests reducing salt even when readings are normal.
The piece urges eating fresh foods when possible and avoiding salt in processed and canned items. It notes salt’s role in hypertension, the body’s salt needs, and that many people have undiagnosed high blood pressure. It recommends exercise and daily walks, and urges treating high blood pressure to live.
The piece argues for Workfare as a logical welfare reform, citing Ray Beck as a leading advocate. It notes limited current GPAE participation, states with implemented programs, and claims cost savings plus fraud reduction as main benefits. Critics warn of administrative costs and job displacements.
Washington reports a continuing housing boom is fading due to mortgage rates near 13 percent. Fed actions and forecasts suggest rates will stay elevated through late next year, hindering home sales and triggering ripple effects in lumber, cement, steel, and appliances, with officials citing affordability concerns for families.
A reader praises the Gotach Center for Health and Dr Nick Tauraso for helping during the illness and death of their 18 year old son Larry. The letter recalls seizures starting at age 16 after multiple doctors and medicines, and credits meditation and a THEME course at the center with altering treatment before a fatal seizure. The writer notes ongoing community support from ministers, coworkers, relatives, and church members while emphasizing Dr Tauraso’s daily guidance.
A Frederick physician opened his home and used relaxation and meditation to aid Larry, then led advanced testing at Frederick Memorial and Children's Hospital Washington. Surgery removed a benign brain tumor, with recovery short and Larry later thriving before new growth emerged.
From the News Post dated September 28 183 yesterday Col George Henderson mayor of Cumberland told the Rotary Club of Frederick that laws protect too many crooks He notes changes may be needed The item also reports a wedding in Middletown Frances Slifer and Amos Holter were married at the bride’s parents home by Rev Joan S Adam and that Harry Staley a 45 year old farmer near Walkersville injured his left hand in a silo feed cutter incident A heating plant contract for Frederick City Hall was awarded to Wilson Stove House for 182302 by the mayor and board of aldermen
Hood College begins its 1963-64 academic year on September 19 with a record 677 students, including 216 new entrants of whom 199 are freshmen. The enrollment surpasses last year’s 661. A large crowd is expected at Frederick City Hall for a zoning ordinance discussion by the mayor and aldermen, with no final action planned yet. The Lovellsville District Citizens Association will meet at the Lovellsville Game Club to discuss halting construction of a proposed 500 KV power line, called by association chair J Earle Weatherly.
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