INCOME (EXPENSE) REPORT FOR THE PERIOD 3/1/96 TO 4/30/96

Member's participation: Virginia Calkins, Charles Miles, Nolan Henderson, Margaret Jensen, Kenneth La Budou, Paul Haye, Paul Roberts, Leo Sweeney, Henry Drool, George Phillips, Jack Haydiger, Jack Krueger, Nadine Sheifa

After the constitution is revised on April 13, 1996, the other two ex officio committee members serve as members of the board. They are the President of 1993-94, Jack Hessinger (again one year), Leo Sweeney (two years or more), President of 1994-95, Paul Roberts (3 years), President of 1995-1996 is there.

President Henderson appointed a committee to discuss the issue of tax relief for the state of Missouri social security. Members of the committee are Chair Jack Krueger, Calkins, Virginia, Paul Roberts.

In order to obtain information on Spark's organization and continuing education, retirees need to go directly to the Human Resources department. Virginia Calkins will continue to obtain information

President Henderson read a letter of thank from Wilma Kelstan and thanked the board for its support during the term of office as a secretary.

President Henderson sent a letter to Dr. Schwartz and thanked the contribution to the spring luncheon

President Henderson hosted a public debate about retirees in late summer or early fall. No specific date

The next Retired Council Meeting will be held at 359, Executive Center of the Prime Ministerial Meeting Room, at midnight Wednesday, August 14, 1996.

0 * 1 0 * 37 0 * 40 0 ​​* 2 0 * 76 0 * 79 0 * 3 1 * 0 6 1 * 19 1 * 4 1 * 56 A table for displaying the square period of each length according to the expression 1 Length of long term. * 59 0 * 5 1 * 96 1 * 96 0 * 6 2 * 34 2 * 37 0 * 7 2 * 72 2 * 76 0 * 8 3 * 13 3 * 17 0 * 9 3 * 46 3 * 53 1 * 0 3 * 72 3 * 96 Since the above two tables are two decimal places, it is easy to draw the data. Because the results are too close, we did not include periods and periods in the chart, but the table shows how close my results are to the theoretical results.

09 96 00 High Performance Coating 09 96 13 Abrasion Resistant Coating 09 96 23 Graffiti Weather Resistant Coating 09 96 26 Weather Resistant Coating 09 96 33 Chemical Resistant Coating 09 96 43 Flame Retardant Coating 09 96 46 Expandable Coating 09 96 53 Elastic Coating 09 96 56 Epoxy coating 09 96 59 High strength glaze coating 09 96 63 Plastic coating 09 96 66 Coating coating 09 97 00 Special coating 09 97 13 Steel coating 09 97 13.13 Internal steel coating 09 97 13.23 External steel coating 09 97 13.24 Molten steel storage Tank coating 09 97 23 Concrete and masonry coating 09 97 23.24 Concrete storage tank coating 09 97 26 Cement coating 09 97 26.13 inner wall cement coating 09 97 26.23 outer wall cement coating 09 97 35 dry erase coating

Bangladesh 96 0 4 0 984 Brazil 82 8 7 2 819 China 96 0 2 2 960 Egypt 84 3 9 4 693 France 88 2 10 1 586 India 83 3 8 6 1,036 Indonesia 91 2 5 3 633 Iran 81 3 13 3 728 77 5 12 6 1,000 Kenya 88 2 6 3 956 Mexico 94 1 2 3 781 Russia 67 13 19 2 528 Senegal 90 2 7 2 923 Turkey 87 3 5 5 55 2 US 73 13 12 3 1,079 Vietnam 97 1 2 1 765 Average 86 4 8 3 be careful. Group A shows the percentage of respondents who provide unconditional answers in each country, not conditional responses (only in other countries) (even in other countries even as much as possible do it) ). Calculation from German Marshall Foundation (2009). Group B has no action unconditionally (even if no other country acts), negligence of unconditional action (abstention from others acting), conditional mobilization (actions taken by other countries ), Or conditional de-mobilization (only if other countries do not do so), author calculation from the World Bank (2010)