Required information There are a number of techniques to help people stop smoking, but their cost and effectiveness vary widely. One accepted measure of effectiveness of a program is "percentage of enrollees quitting". The table below shows several techniques touted as effective stop-smoking methods, some historical data on the approximate cost of each program per person, and the percentage of people smoke-free 3 months after the program ended. The Cancer Society provides annual cost-offset funding to cancer patients so more people can afford these programs. A large clinic in St. Louis has the capacity to treat each year the number of people shown. If the clinic plans to submit a proposal to the Cancer Society to treat a specified number of people annually, estimate the amount of money the clinic should ask for in its proposal to do the following Offer programs using as many techniques as possible to treat up to 1200 people per year using the most cost-effective techniques. The programs will cost $ to treat patients per year