1991 Tamil Calendar

[Diante Scharsch]

3) REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION AND GOOD FAITH EFFORT. - In cases where a discriminatory practice involves the provision of a reasonable accommodation pursuant to section 102(b)(5) of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 or regulations implementing section 501 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, damages may not be awarded under this section where the covered entity demonstrates good faith efforts, in consultation with the person with the disability who has informed the covered entity that accommodation is needed, to identify and make a reasonable accommodation that would provide such individual with an equally effective opportunity and would not cause an undue hardship on the operation of the business.

"(1) DETERMINATION OF PUNITIVE DAMAGES. - A complaining party may recover punitive damages under this section against a respondent (other than a government, government agency or political subdivision) if the complaining party demonstrates that the respondent engaged in a discriminatory practice or discriminatory practices with malice or with reckless indifference to the federally protected rights of an aggrieved individual.

"(2) EXCLUSIONS FROM COMPENSATORY DAMAGES. - Compensatory damages awarded under this section shall not include backpay, interest on backpay, or any other type of relief authorized under section 706(g) of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

"(3) LIMITATIONS. - The sum of the amount of compensatory damages awarded under this section for future pecuniary losses, emotional pain, suffering, inconvenience, mental anguish, loss of enjoyment of life, and other nonpecuniary losses, and the amount of punitive damages awarded under this section, shall not exceed, for each complaining party -

[This section amends section 722 of the Revised Statutes (42 U.S.C. 1988) by adding a reference to section 102 of the Civil Rights Act of 1991 to the list of civil rights actions in which reasonable attorney's fees may be awarded to the prevailing party, other than the United States.]

This webpage provides a comprehensive display of the lunar phases for each day throughout the year 1991. Each phase is calculated at the local midnight from the currently selected observinh location: Greenwich, UK. You can change the location by clicking on the pin icon edit_location_alt.

It may happen that a calendar does not properly fit the page when printed. Insuch case, look for a "Fit to page" or "Reduce/Enlarge" option in yourprinter's preferences dialog. It should proportionally resize thedocument to fit the paper size selected.

Background. The attached tables contain selected unemployment insurance(UI) financial information for calendar years 1990 (revised), 1991 (revised), and1992. These tables are a supplement and therefore comparable to those tablescontained in the referenced handbook and described in its glossary. Selecteddata on the Federal-State extended benefits program and on employers on areimbursable basis are shown separately.

All employment and wage data used in these tables were furnished by StateEmployment Security Agencies (SESAs) and include estimates for some States. Note that columns 02-22 are for taxable employment only; columns 34-43 are forreimbursable employment only; and columns 44-52 contain Federal-Stateextended benefits information.

Note that the source for the information shown in column 9, "Interest credited to trust fund" and column 11, "Reserves as of December 31" is different from the source described in the ET Handbook glossary. The information currently being published reflects data received from U.S. Department of the Treasury UI trust fund reports. These reports allow uniform reporting of year end balances and interest credited to trust fund accounts across States. Although the source of this information has changed, the difference between the sources is negligible, and the data remain comparable to previously published information. This change in definition will be reflected with the release of ET Handbook 394, Unemployment Insurance Financial Data 1938-1993.

Two pages of the calendar included six portraits of each baby-sitter's family. Angelo Tillery drew these images as well as most of the interior illustrations in the series. These family portraits were reproduced in the End-of-Book Scrapbooks found in the 1995 reprints of the main series.

In 1938 at Fuhrmans Rexall Drug Store you could join Elaine Zweifel (Barlow) and Charlotte Bigler for a soda after school. Note the fresh flowers on the counter and the Oh Henry, Hershey, and Mr. Goodbar chocolate bars in the case.

The streets of New Glarus were in need of regular maintenance. This cement crew was near the Pet Milk plant on 2nd Avenue. It looks like much of this equipment was steam powered with coal or wood as fuel. Harry and Viola Saxer owned the house in the immediate foreground. At the other end of the block, just beyond the mixer, you can see the facade of the blacksmith shop.

When floats were built to last, this beauty commemorated the first log houses of the early Swiss settlers. Note the fly netting on the horses. Each of those strands was made of thin leather, probably knotted or at least weighted to keep it in place while the horses were harnessed.

Imagine having to run with this rig to a fire and still have enough energy left to fight the fire! And then drag the darn thing home. Some of this original equipment is in residence at the Swiss Historical Village in New Glarus. Our fire fighters still set up and scale the ladder with the old equipment on special occasions.

The New Glarus High School class of 1937. Members of this class were teenagers during the Great Depression, in the front lines of World War II, then raised their families, and took up their business and community responsibilities.

S.A. Schindler was the first President of the newly-incorporated Village of New Glarus, serving from 1901-1905. Schindler was cashier of the Bank of New Glarus from 1921-1927. He resigned that position to become Assistant Wisconsin State Treasurer. His son, Dr. John Schindler, was the founding partner of the Monroe Clinic.

At this August 1915 Swiss Reformed Church Sunday School picnic held at the Shooting Park, the younger boys, seated in the front row, are: Harry Sarbacker, Ralph Luchsinger, Harvey Ott, Fred Schindler, Alvin Streiff, Bert Gmur, Clifford Kubly, Palmer Duerst. Second row: Henry Tschudy, John Nufer, Jacob Disch, Herman Lufi, Marvin Betz, Olin Mitmoen, Oscar Dale; teachers Mrs. Katie Eichelkraut and Mrs. Elizabeth Stuessy. Alvin Streiff, seated in the front row, fifth from left, writes that "I imagine I was 'chided' for wearing the white stockings and the patent leather 'girls' shoes."

The traditional Swiss costumes have been donned for the Tell Drama performed each Labor Day weekend in New Glarus since 1938. In this picture, taken in 1955, from left to right, in front: Lois Johnson, Mary Jo Freitag Kilpatrick, and Jane Meyers Martinson. In the back row, from the left: Linda Schiesser, Janet Schneider, Beverly Bethke, and Patty Gardner Marty.

In last year's calendar we presented two pictures of the Gmur farm outdoor bowling alley. In one of those pictures the players are seated against a log building. This is that building, in its prime, constructed and owned by Gottlieb Gmur, Herb Gmur's father. The cabin, constructed in 1905, was used as the family residence for a year and a half until a new residence was constructed. The building is still standing on the Elnora Gmur farm.

This wonderful group is celebrating Andrew Hoesly's (center) 80th birthday in the winter of 1909. This picture is on the south side of the New Glarus Hotel, at the entrance nearest 1st Street. The Hotel balcony now begins where the children are leaning on the rail. We have identified some of the participants. Back row: Wife of Thomas Hefty, Thomas Hefty, Fred Ott and son Gilbert, unknown, unknown, Fredolin Streiff, Barbara Wild Streiff, unknown, unknown, Edna Hoesly Hefty, unknown, unknown. Front row: unknown, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Marty, David & Elsbeth Wild Hoesly (son of Andrew), Jacob & Barbara Hoesly, Herman Becker, Henry Kundert, Mata Buesser, John D. Marty, Josh Hoesly. Going up the steps: Andreas Hoesly, unknown, unknown, unknown, Mrs. John D. Marty & Louisa Buesser, Mr. Henry Kundert, Mrs. Herman Becker, Mrs. Fred Ott, unknown, Mrs. Andrew Hoesly and his daughter Hilda Zentner.

Calendar for November 1991. The calendar uses a picture of a slice of cake to indicate that a birthday will be celebrated on November 15th. Other pictures indicate travel days and the American Thanksgiving holiday. The top of the calendar reads "From the desk of Ryan Anderson." The calendar is otherwise blank or unused.

Check out our Resources for Educators Site! We've identified this text as a primary source within our collections. Researchers, educators, and students may find this text useful in their work.

UTSA Libraries Special Collections seeks to build, preserve and provide access to our distinctive research collections documenting the diverse histories and development of San Antonio and South Texas. Our collecting priorities include the history of women and gender in Texas, the history of Mexican Americans, activists/activism, the history of the African American and LGBTQ communities in our region, the Tex-Mex food industry, and urban planning.

Texas Cultures Online features local history materials from eighteen institutions depicting the diverse cultures of Texas during the 19th and 20th centuries. Funding provided by the Amon Carter Foundation.

The Moon Phases on this month occurred 32 years and 8 months in the past. The month started on Sunday, December 1st with a phase that was illuminated. Explore this December Moon Phase Calendar by clicking on each day to see detailed information on that days phase. Also see more information about the Full Moon and New Moon in December 1991 including local viewing times.

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