The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 260, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1985 Page: 40 of 47
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, September 1, 1985
DIET CENTER
KA
S1NESS
DIET CENTER OPENS
CUTTING THE ribbon opening the Diet Center at Dianne Baker, owner; Beth Harris, chamber
621 Rollingbrook are, from left, Lee Lou Wade, member, and Ken McNulty, chamber member.
Baytown Chamber of Commerce; Jan Sherman, (Sun staff photo by Carrie Pryor)
Diet Center counselor; Judy Reid, employee; ,
Can conference with headquarters
Empire has new satellite dish
Empire of America’s Baytown
office now has a mobile satellite
receiving dish that will allow the
sayings association to par-
ticipate in videoconferencing
with Empire of America head-
quarters in Buffalo, N.Y.
Using Dalsat’s transportable
system, the Baytown office of
Empire and 13 other Empire of
America office sites will be able
to receive video transmissions of
events such as management-
employee . sessions broadcast
from a mobile uplink that can be
located anywhere in the country.,
Employees will be able to view
the transmissiosn on TV
monitors or screens.
Ku-band satellite technology,
Unlike mircowave C-band
transmission, allows a signal to
be transmitted from cross-
country locations, free from con-
straints of line-of-sight barriers ,
and signal congestion, which of-
ten occur in urban business
areas.
“Until now, the majority of
present users of ku-band
transmission systems have been'
televison networks and affiliates
whjch use transportable uplink
systems primarily to broadcast
news live from locations outside
their immediate coverage areas,
said Charles Willingham, Dalsat
president. “Some of the coun-
try’s largest banks currently
lease satellite networking ser-
vices for videoconferencing but
do not own their own ku-band
mobile transmission systems,”
Gaines retires
from Exxon plant
Louis P. Gaines has retired
from the mechanical division of
Exxon Chemicals in Baytown
after 38 of years service.
He plans to enjoy golf and
travel in his retirement.
Gaines and his wife, Madge,
have two sons, a daughter and
two grandchildren.
Celebrations
Begin At Gulf Coast Hospital
At Cult Coast Hospital, wo think each
birth is a unique occasion a family
experience, and a lime for celebrations.
That's why we offer a variety of
family-oriented services, allowing!
you to create a very special
birthing;experience that fits
your family's needs.
These services include
OB classes, tours of the
obstetrics unit, alter-
native childbirth
methods and a
special flat-fee
rate for normal,
uncomplicated
deliveries ;
. Each of these
services is another
way we promise
to make the
birth of-your
child even
more mean-
ingful ...
a celebration
of life !
Family & .§3
Bonding 'Vi
(iulf Coast Hospital strives to
enhance ■ the natural bonding
process between each ' family
member and the newborn.
£v>m a father who carries
Ins newborn to the nurs-
ery after delivery, to
grandparents, brothers
and sisters who join
. the baby during ■
al visitations,
lings aiid the
baby's veVy first
birthday party,
the family is
encouraged
'to spend
time with
k.isi.r-
special
feedi
the baby1
First Ride Car Seat
Coast hospita
our newborns safe and happy, even
after leaving the hospital That's why we’ve developed
Ut-program, bach
7Gulf Coast Hospital wants to keep
safe an
why w<
seut-P
baby born at Gulf Coast Hospital leaves in a new.
voiir baby's first ride
Celebratk>ns R< x mu
%
II
\
F irst Ride, our free infant
y-appr
ale rid
Gulf Coast Hospital has some- __
thing special for every new -
parent. We've created a private dining suite yvjierc
you will be served a complimentary steak dinner I6r
two. It's our way. of say mg "Congratulations on'yottr
tiny new life. Come celebrate with us!" a
For more information on Gulf Coast Hospital's Obstetric l nil. ask your physician
or call our hospital referral number 42y-h-DOC
□Gulf Coast Hospital
HCAiSSST
LOUIS GAINES
NOW OPEN: Man.-Sat. 10-6. Sun 12-5
Famous Maker & Designer Wear
F
BAKER AT GARTH-KROGER CENTER
We've consolidated
over 5,000 pieces of
ivomens, childrens &
mens wear from our
Louisiana & Texas
stores all at
Over 4,000 Ladies & Childrens
: famous maker shoes all
KS&*
Pappagatto, Carressa,
| Bandolino, Boss, Little Capezio, Childlife, Keds & More.
r
; I Thousands of new fall
I arrivals daily all
I
.
:|
50%
OFF
rQ & more
BAKER
S GARTH
S«M
Z____
Beaumont
Port Arthur
Lake Charles
BARGAIN CITY
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
ARE YOU A
STATE FARM
POLICY HOLDER?
STATE FARM
STATE FARM
INSURANCE
INSURANCE
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
.WHY NOT?
IN BAYTOWN'
Irene White
• 427-7337
2005 N. Hwy. 146
Molly Cagle
428-7505
513 Park •
Sonya Johnson Bill Kurtz
427-9295 424-4578
5223 Garth Road 3720 Decker
Larry Wilkey DaleCather Ken Mitchell
427-7471 428-8088 , ;aaSS27-8081
3622 Garth Rd. 5223 Garth Rd. 2005 N. Hwy,J46
Bill Black
427-7888
Graystone'Bldg.
1209 Decker
Bobby Credille
427-5623 ’
3402 N. Main
1 fyyff
CROSBY
Larry Rosenkranz
328-2538
HIGHLANDS
Jay Bird
426-3512
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES/HOME OFFICE BLOOMINGTON, ILL.
. 1
I
i
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 63, No. 260, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 1, 1985, newspaper, September 1, 1985; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1074757/m1/40/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.