The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta, Georgia, is the government agency responsible for disease-related issues in the United States. The CDC coordinates efforts to counteract outbreaks of diseases and funds a variety of medical and health research studies. The CDC also serves as a central clearinghouse for health-related data. The CDC conducts the annual Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey. The survey measures a whole series of lifestyle characteristics that relate to health and longevity, such as smoking and use of seat belts. The survey compiles data on a stateby-state basis. Not all states are surveyed. The data set from the 1990 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Survey is on the accompanying CD in the file named HEALTHY. All numbers are percentages, and asterisks indicate the missing data for that state. Variable Label SMK Current cigarette smokers. WEI Overweight (top 15 percent of population, according to the CDC height-weight formula). SED Sedentary lifestyle (less than three 20-minute exercise sessions a week). ACT No leisure time activity (off the job). ALC Binge drinking (five or more drinks on occasion, previous month). DWI Drinking and driving (after "too much" to drink, previous month). SEA Seat-belt use (occasionally or never). STATE U.S. state (alphanumeric). Your task is to prepare a summary of these data. Your report is to be issued to major news organizations, such as the Associated Press, and will appear in major newspapers around the United States. For this reason, it would be inappropriate to use technical jargon in your report. Your boss has suggested a few general ideas about what is likely to appeal to your target audience. As you study the data, you might find other things worth including