The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1989 Page: 6 of 26
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6-A
THE BAYTOWN SUN
Sunday, May 28, 198*)
UH-Clear Lake
Where innovation
_meets tradition_
Open Summer Registration
May 30
Graduate Students Only
May 31
Graduate & Undergraduate Students
9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Bayou Building, 2700 Bay Area Blvd.
Classes begin June 5
□ Flexible scheduling.
□ Simple transfer procedures.
□ Financial aid, short-term loans.
□ Junior, senior and graduate-level courses leading
to bachelor's and master's degrees.
□ Four schools—Business and Public Administration,
Education, Human Sciences and Humanities, and
Natural and Applied Sciences.
For registration and admission information...
Call 488-9240
UHCL recognizes that minority and racial diversity increases
the quality of our faculty and student body.
NEED PRAYER?
427-PRAY
CALL
Join us Sunday as our Pastor continues his
sermon series from Philippians 3:17-21
“A Good Sermon Rerun”
10:00 Worship
“A Good Sermon Rerun”
7:00 p.m.
A Prayer Seminar
,Dr. Mark Brister, Pastor
8:45 a.m. Early Bible Study
10:00 a.m. Worship Service
11:11 a.m. Late Bible Study
7:00p.m. Worship
Nurseries provided for all services.
The Memorial Baptist Family invites you to
Come Grow With Us!
M0
600 W. Sterling
at Decker (Spur 330)
427-1725
Latter-day Saints services will be held
The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, 1010 Bird-
song, will hold its weekly ser-
vices from 9 a.m. until noon
Saturday.
Sunday school will start at 9
a.m. under President Luis Her-
nandez. Music will be led by
Lloyd Harolds, with Glenene
Robertson at the piano. Classes
will be in both Spanish and
English.
ROOTYTOOTY
FRESH IN FRUITY
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.
• too cgp. tm bacon Xrtp. too uuuge link, .
«nd too tmtttoMrt pancjtm.
tour choke of Mucbcrqi
. Uiwtcny poach, clnmmon-apptt
Qfutbioahtet
MO
at Highway 146
576-5684
unMim
BOOSE
RESTAURANT
Primary and nursery will also
start at 9 a.m. under President
Sandra Morgan.
Meetings for young people and
adults will begin at 9:55 a.m.
Adult men will be directed by
group leader Ed Williams and
President Chris Gould. Young
men will be under President Jeff
Minson. Young women will meet
with President Joy Smith.
Meetings in both Spanish and
English will be held.
Women of the Relief Society
will hold their weekly meeting at
9:55 a.m. with President Norma
Trunnell. At these meetings,
Relief Society women study and
learn of the teachings of Jesus
Christ, as well as other lessons
on service and home manage-
ment, home and family educa-
tion; and social relations.
Anyone wishing to attend or
learn more about these
meetings, is invited to call Nor-
ma Trunnell at 422-7423.
Sacrament meeting will start
at 10:50 a.m. Bishop Kirk Car-
don will preside and Robert
Brown will conduct. High coun-
cilmen Garcia and Cleon Car-
rawav will speak. Congrega-
tional singing will be directed by
Amy Dunlap with Becky Kinder
at the organ.
OffsrsipbtiMsyll, Iftf
7 Days
a week
24 Hours a day
l---------------------J
Stop searching for decorating ideas.
Go ahead and call JCPenney.
One call brings our Decorator
Consultant to your home with the
latest ideas, fabrics and styles to
brighten one room or your
entire home.
JCPenney Custom Decorating offers
you complete, professional service,
in your home, at your convenience.
Our experts take care to make sure
your order is handcrafted with
pride and installed with care. Your
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Call today for special savings on
these decorating ideas:
Save 40%
Regal Satin Custom Draperies
100 colors to coordinate with Regal Plush
Carpeting.
Also save 25% off Regal Bedspreads
New! Exclusive to JCPenney. 6 quilt
designs and 101 colors.
Save s13-$17
Installed Carpeting
14 carpets on sale this month, including:
Regal Plush - Monsanto Gold Label
StainBtocker'* Reg. $46.
Sale$28.99sq. yd. installed.
Sale price* include normal installation
and padding.
$100 maximum amount off. Even if purchase
exceeds $1,000. Cannot be used in cc
with any other offer. Limit
household.
1 /20 of on<
conjunction
one coupon per
if sale only. Cash value
Company.
lid at time i
necentJCPenney
Offer expires June 3,1989.
Sale prices of custom draperies include fabric,
labor, lining and installation. Percentages off
represent savings from regular prices.
Sale ends June 3,1989.
AT SAN JACINTO
ANGELA CALDERA, Celina Solis and Janie Guerrero, from
left, are top winners in the Science Fair at San Jacinto Elemen- ,
tary School. Celina won first; Janie, second; and Angela, third. 4
Social Security staffer
explains earnings ratio
Free In-Home
Consultation
CallUsTooay
San Jacinto Mall
421-2354
The Social Security protection
workers earn is related to their
level of earnings during working
years, says Linda Johnson,
district manager of the Social
Security office inPasadena.
“This protection translates in-
to Social Security benefits paid
when a worker retires, becomes
disabled or dies,” she says.
“There is a limit on the
amount of a worker’s yearly ear-
nings on which Social Security
taxes must be paid and which
count for figuring benefits. If all
earnings were counted, highly
paid people would receive cor-
respondingly high benefits —
benefits which would be inap-
propriate for a social insurance
program.”
In 1989, the limit is $48,000.
This amount is automatically in-
creased each year to keep pace
with increases in average
wages. The employee and
employer each pay Social
Security taxes of 7.51 percent of
earnings. (Self-employed people
pay the entire 15.02 percent but
get a 2 percent credit).
Johnson explains that an
employee pays the Social Securi-
ty taxes only on wages up to the
maximum amount — $48,000 in
1989. An employee who earns
$48,000 or more in 1989 will pay
Social Security taxes of
$3,604.80.
An employer pays Social
Security taxes on the wages paid
to each employee up to the max-
imum amount, regardless of
earnings paid to the employee by ' ;
other employers during the
year. : *
“So if you work for more than
one employer during the year, v
each employer must pay Social
Security taxes on the wages he
or she paid you up to the max-, ,
imum amount,” Johnson says. - ;
“It’s interesting to note that an *;
employee who paid the max-
imum Social Security taxes each * I
year for 1937 through 1988 would *
have paid a total of $34,166.99 on ;
earnings of $602,600. If this ■
worker retired in 1989 at age 65,I
it would take only about three
years to recoup what he or she
paid in Social Security taxes. ’ ’
Workers who wonder what
they’ve paid in Social Security
taxes can request a “Personaliz-
ed Earnings and Benefit
Estimate” * (PEBES) from
Social Security. A PEBES pro-
vides:
A summary of earnings from
1937 through 1950; .
A year-by-year breakdown of.
earnings after 1950 with the cor-
responding estimated yearly
taxes paid; and
A wide range of benefit
estimates, including disability,
survivors and retirement
benefits at a reduced age, and
age 70.
If you want a PEBES, call
Social Security at 1-800-937-2000.
The Pasadena office serves
the Baytown area.
SKILLED-IN HOME-NURSING
' FOR THE
ELDERLY • DISABLED * HOME BOUND • HEART PATIENTS
LUNG DISORDERS • CANCER PATIENTS • POST SURGICAL RECOVERY
24 Hours/7 Days Per Week Coverage Available.
RN's, LVN's, Nursing Aides or Sitters Available Depending On Need.
—Licensed By The Texas Dept, of Health and Medicare Certified.
FREE Consultation Upon Request.
EXXON • MORAY • SHELL • CHEVRON
RETIREES & FAMILIES WELCOMED
DALBEY NURSING SERVICE
422-5543
l
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Brown, Leon. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 179, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 28, 1989, newspaper, May 28, 1989; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1052086/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.