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APPENDIX C
SURVEY STATISTICS
C.1 DEMOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
The survey was mailed to 800 Wyoming households that were randomly selected from telephone listings. Of these 800 surveys, 164 were returned as undeliverable. Thus, we can assume that 636 households received a survey. The percentage of undeliverable surveys (20.5 percent) can be attributed to the following factors: (1) the telephone books used to generate addresses were about one year old, and (2) in 1989 Wyoming lost a substantial part of its population through migration due to the economic conditions in the state.
The original mailing began on November 18, 1989. Those households that did not respond were sent a second survey beginning December 9, 1989. On December 21, a reminder postcard was mailed to those households that still had not responded. Survey responses were cut off as of January 15, 1990, with 345 completed questionnaires returned, which is a 54.25 percent response rate. This response rate is excellent, considering the complexity of the issue and the amount of time it takes to fill out the questionnaire.
The average age of the respondents is 50.71 years; higher than one would expect for the average Wyoming household head. To test for possible bias due to the age of respondents, the sample was divided into two groups: one group contained respondents 50 years or older, and the other group contained those younger than 50 years. Comparing the responses of these two groups to the questions about the importance of different water uses (i.e., Question 1) shows, that the younger group ranks recreational uses and preservation/conservation higher than the older group. On the other hand, the older group placed a higher value on the "traditional" economic uses of water (see Table C.1).29
Seventy-nine percent of those individuals responding for a household were male. The same procedure as described above for different age groups was applied to groups containing male and female responses. The results in Table C.2 show that there are differences in the responses, but no clear pattern is visible.
Tables C.3 through C.10 contain the basic statistic parameters for the background variables asked for in the survey.
C.2 WATER USES AND ISSUES
The first question of the survey asked the respondent to rate the importance of different uses for Wyoming's undeveloped water resources. Between 341 and 331 respondents answered each of these questions, and valued II uses according to their importance on a scale from 5 (very important) to I (not important). Table C.ll shows the means and standard deviations for the answers for different uses.
Similarly, in Question 2, the respondents were asked to evaluate four statements about water policy issues by staling their level of agreement to those statements. Table C.12 shows the statements, the frequencies of different responses, and the median responses.
Respondents were asked to rank the four issues given to them along with any other issues they thought to be important (see Table C.13) Twenty-six respondents ranked issues other
TABLE C.1
Most Important Water Uses by Respondents' Age Group
________________________________________________________________
Average Importance
For Respondents
With An Age* t-value
(Significance
Water Use > 50 < 50 Level)
________________________________________________________________
Future Supply 4.29 4.04 2.35 (.019)
Municipal Use 4.25 3.89 3.49 (.001)
Irrigation 4.11 3.78 2.61 (.009)
Industrial Use 3.90 3.58 2.38 (.018)
Support High-
Unemployment Areas 3.89 3.69 1.63 (.104)
Support My Area 3.87 3.72 1.14 (.256)
Wild-and-Scenic
Preservation 3.72 4.26 -4.25 (.000)
Hydroelectric Power
Generation 3.71 3.13 4.63 (.000)
Preserving Stream
Fisheries 3.68 4.19 -4.36 (.000)
Flood Control 3.18 2.90 2.10 (.037)
Reservoirs for
Recreation 2.82 3.12 -2.12 (.035)
________________________________________________________________
* 5 = most important
1 = least important
TABLE C.2
Most Important Water Uses by Respondents' Sex
________________________________________________________________
Average Importance
for Responding
Who Are* t-value
(Significance
Water Use Female Male Level)
________________________________________________________________
Irrigation 4.33 3.48 3.57 (.001)
Future Supply 4.23 4.16 0.55 (.584)
Wild-and-Scenic 4.20 3.93 1.79 (.076)
Preservation
Municipal Use 4.03 4.08 -0.38 (.702)
Preserving Stream
Fisheries 3.97 3.94 0.21 (.833)
Support High-
Unemployment Areas 3.96 3.75 1.48 (.140)
Support My Area 3.96 3.75 1.46 (.147)
Industrial Use 3.68 3.75 -0.42 (.676)
Hydroelectric Power
Generation 3.68 3.34 2.24 (.027)
Flood Control 3.28 2.97 1.85 (.067)
Reservoirs for
Recreation 2.84 3.03 -1.06 (.294)
________________________________________________________________
* 5 = most important
1 = least important
TABLE C.3
Background Characteristics of Survey Respondents
________________________________________________________________
Statistic
Range
Standard
Variable Mean Deviation Minimum Maximum
________________________________________________________________
Respondent's Age 50.71 16.66 0 96
Years of Residency 33.39 21.05 1 91
# of People in Household 2.76 1.60 1 9
Years of Schooling 14.03 3.43 6 20
Days of Fishing on Rivers 5.66 10.99 0 90
Days of Fishing in Lakes 4.63 10.07 0 75
Days of Boating 3.19 9.26 0 90
Days of Water Skiing 1.37 6.62 0 90
Days of Swimming 1.84 7.09 0 90
Days of Camping 6.25 10.82 0 90
Days of Hiking 5.30 17.25 0 200
Days of Picnicking 3.93 8.77 0 90
Days of White Water Rafting .38 2.66 0 32
Days of Hunting 4.70 10.25 0 100
Days of Hunting Antelope .65 2.06 0 20
Days of Hunting Elk 1.32 3.09 0 17
Days of Hunting Birds .67 2.35 0 20
Days of Hunting Deer 1.59 3.91 0 45
Days of Hunting Moose .12 .88 0 10
Self Evaluation 3.07 1.12 0 5
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.4
Respondents' Occupations
________________________________________________________________
Occupation Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
Professionals1 155 44.9
Teachers 19 5.6
Craftsmen 6 1.7
Executives 2 0.6
Self-Employed 16 4.6
Technicians 4 1.2
Clerical 7 2.0
Student 6 1.7
Retired 71 20.6
Housewife 8 2.3
Farmer/Rancher 30 8.7
Missing 21 6.1
Total 345 100.0
________________________________________________________________
1This category also includes those respondents that were not
clearly members of any of the other categories, and thus
appears artificially large as a percentage.
TABLE C.5
Respondents' Sex
________________________________________________________________
Sex Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
Female 69 20.0
Male 260 75.4
Missing 16 4.6
Total 345 100.0
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.6
Respondents' Place of Birth
________________________________________________________________
Place of Birth Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
Wyoming 133 38.6
Out-of-State 198 57.3
Missing 14 4.1
Total 345 100.0
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.7
Proportion of Respondents Engaging in Fly Fishing
________________________________________________________________
Fly Fishing Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
Yes 128 37.1
No 198 57.4
Missing 19 5.5
Totals 345 100.0
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.8
Proportion of Respondents with
Memberships in Water Related Organizations
________________________________________________________________
Organization Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
Irrigation District 41 11.91
Outdoor Council 12 3.5
Audubon Society 10 2.9
Rural Water District 20 5.8
Sierra Club 10 2.9
Heritage Society 11 3.2
________________________________________________________________
1An unusually high percentage of respondents indicated
involvement in these water related organizations and
activities-so high that some misunderstanding of the
nature of the question must be involved.
TABLE C.9
________________________________________________________________
Respondents' Involvement in Water Development Activities
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.10
Respondents' Household Incomes
________________________________________________________________
Income Range Frequency Percent
________________________________________________________________
under $10,000 27 7.8
$10,000-$19,999 44 12.1
$20,000-$29,999 75 21.7
$30,000-$39,000 50 14.5
$40,000-$49,000 44 12.8
$50,000-$59,999 33 9.6
$60,000 or more 45 13.0
Missing 27 7.8
Totals 345 100.0
________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.ll
Respondents' Most Important Water Uses
________________________________________________________________
Water Use Mean Standard Deviation
________________________________________________________________
Future Economic Growth 4.17 .93
Municipal Use 4.07 .92
Wild-and-Scenic Preservation 3.99 1.18
Irrigation 3.97 1.15
Preserving Stream Fisheries 3.95 1.06
Alleviate High Unemployment
Areas1 3.80 1.09
Support My Local Area1 3.80 1.11
Industrial Use 3.76 1.19
Hydroelectric Power Generation 3.41 1.18
Flood Control 3.06 1.19
Recreational Activities 2.98 1.28
________________________________________________________________
1These two uses were excluded from the tabulation in Section
4.0 of the main report for purposes of clarity. They were
intended to represent distributional issues, while all other
uses did not have this attribute.
TABLE C.12
Respondents' Agreement and Disagreement with Water Policy Statements
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Percentage of Respondents Who:
Strongly Strongly
Statement Agree Agree Indifferent Disagree Disagree Total
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Wyoming water projects
should be built only if
project benefits exceed
project costs. 10.7% 32.8% 16.1% 33.0% 7.4% 100.0%
Wyoming should develop
its water resources
before other states take
our water, regardless of
whether project benefits
exceed costs. 34.5 40.7 7.7 12.1 5.0 100.0
Wyoming water projects
should be build only if
project benefits will be
distributed equitably,
i.e., not confined to
one small area or group
of people. 21.5 37.9 15.3 20.9 4.4 100.0
Wyoming must protect some
of its rivers from dams
and reservoirs to
preserve their wild and
scenic beauty. 42.1 38.2 8.8 7.1 3.8 100.0
_________________________________________________________________________________________
TABLE C.13
Survey Respondents' Ranking of Most
Important Issue Associated with
Building Wyoming Water Projects1
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Percent Ranking Issue as the
Most Second Most Third Most Fourth Most
Issue Important Important Important Important
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Will the project, increase
Wyoming's "control" over
its water resources? 49.3 22.1 15.0 8.1
Will the project disturb the
balance between preservation
and development of Wyoming's
water resources? 19.6 30.1 28.6 15.1
Will the project's benefits
be greater than its costs? 13.0 20.6 27.8 30.6
Will the project's benefits
be confined to a small group,
or be distributed widely
across the state? 8.7 18.4 21.1 40.4
Other issues. 9.4 8.8 7.5 5.8
Totals 100.0% 100.0% 100.0% 100.0%
_________________________________________________________________________________________
1Based upon approximately 275 respondents to this series of questions.
than those given by the survey as most important. Of those 26 issues ranked more important than any of those discussed in the survey, eight were concerned with conservation or preservation. The issues mentioned here were wild and scenic views (four times), endangered species, soil and water preservation, and clean drinking water (once each), and one respondent ranked environmental protection in general as the most important issue.
Three respondents ranked specific uses as most important. Agriculture, recreation and tourism, and municipal use were mentioned in this category. Two respondents mentioned issues as most important that are closely related to the question: should Wyoming secure portions of its water today so it can use the water in the future? One respondent wanted to make sure that Wyoming only lets water flow out-of-state that it cannot possibly use itself. The other respondent concerned with this issue wants water to flow out-of-state when it can provide greater benefits to more Americans downstream. For two other respondents the most important issue was if the project would be necessary or needed, without being more specific about what they mean by that. The remaining 11 issues that were ranked as most important can't be categorized. The following is a list of issues mentioned only by one respondent each:
C.3 DISCRIMINANT ANALYSIS
Discriminant analysis was used to identify the demographic variables that are important to distinguish among the responses to the questions about the most important issue. The concept underlying discriminant analysis is to form linear combinations of the demographic variables that serve as a basis for distinction between the responses to the most- important-issue question. Such a linear discriminant equation takes the form D = B0+ B1X1 + . . . + BNXN, where:
The coefficients were determined so that the resulting equation best explains differences in responses to the question about the most important project evaluation issue. In identifying the most important demographic variables, the coefficients themselves are important. To allow comparison of different variables, standardized coefficients are calculated for the values of the demographic variables being standardized to a mean of 0 and a standard deviation of 1. These standardized coefficients reflect the importance of the variables associated with them for the distinction between the answer to the most-important-issue question.
Eighteen variables were found to be important. Table C.13 shows these variables and the associated Wilk's Lambda. These measure the proportion of the total variance in the discriminant scores not explained by differences among groups. Using the 18 demographic variables in Table C.14 to "predict" responses to the question about the most important issue yields a success rate of 43.11 percent. This means that each respondents' choice for the most important issue can be predicted about 43.11 percent of the time by using discriminant analysis with the 18 selected demographic variables. Without the demographic information, the expected success rate would be 25 percent (assuming four issues).
C.4 QUESTIONNAIRE SAMPLE
A sample copy of the questionnaire follows Table C.14.
TABLE C.14
Summary of Discriminant Analysis
________________________________________________________________
Variable Wilk's Lambda1
________________________________________________________________
Self Evaluation .84960
Membership in Outdoor Council .73007
Years of Schooling .69641
Contributed Money to Organization .66924
Membership in Irrigation District .64098
Days of Hiking .61577
Days of Hunting Birds .59578
Number of People in Household .57673
Respondent's Age .55834
Membership in Rural Water District .53957
Respondent's Sex .52126
Received Benefits .50396
Membership in Heritage Society .48942
Days of Hunting Elk .47659
Participated in Planning .46525
Membership in Audobon Society .45311
Membership in Sierra Club .44253
Fly Fishing .43288
________________________________________________________________
1The Wilk's Lamdas measure the proportion of the total
variance in the discriminant scores note explained by
differences among groups.
WYOMING'S WATER RESOURCES:
A CITIZEN'S VIEW
A Statewide Survey of an
Important Issue Facing
Wyoming Citizens
This questionnaire should be completed by one of the principal wage-earners in your household.
Western Research Corporation
512 University Avenue
Laramie, Wyoming 82070
(307)742-8295
WYOMING'S WATER RESOURCES: A CITIZEN'S VIEW
HELLO:
This is a survey of the preferences and priorities of Wyoming citizens concerning Wyoming's Water Development Program. The survey consists of only a few questions, but to be able to respond you need to read the following background information.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION
The Wyoming Legislature established the Wyoming Water Development Program in 1979. The purpose of the program is To
"...foster, promote and encourage the optimal development of the state's human, industrial, mineral, agricultural, water and recreational resources...." Wyoming Statutes, Sec. 41-2-112 (Supp., 1986).
The program is administered by the Wyoming Water Development Commission (WWDC) and is funded by mineral severance taxes.
The Wyoming Water Development Program allows groups of Wyoming citizens (called project sponsors) to propose various types of water projects to the WWDC. Examples of such projects include new dams and reservoirs for irrigation water and recreation, ground water wells for municipal water, and the rehabilitation of existing water supply systems. The WWDC studies proposed projects and recommends certain projects to the Wyoming Legislature for further study and possible construction funding.
Several Wyoming water projects have been built under this program over the past 10 years. Because of limited water development funds, however, not all proposed projects can be built. As a result, the WWDC must attempt to choose the best projects to recommend to the legislature. The purpose of this survey is to help determine what the best water projects are from the perspective of Wyoming's citizens. This question involves two significant issues:
This brief survey deals primarily with these two important issues.
PART I - WATER USES
1. First, we would like to know what the best uses are for Wyoming's undeveloped water resources. Please CIRCLE the number from 1 (not important), to 5 (very important) which best describes how important each of the following uses is to you. Use the space provided to add any additional water uses you think are important.
Very Not
Important Important
(a) additional irrigation 5 4 3 2 1
water for Wyoming's
farmers and ranchers.
(b) new reservoirs for 5 4 3 2 1
fishing, boating, and
other recreational
activities.
(c) additional municipal 5 4 3 2 1
water for Wyoming's
cities and towns.
(d) additional industrial 5 4 3 2 1
water to attract new
companies to Wyoming.
(e) more flood control 5 4 3 2 1
protection for
Wyoming's cities,
towns,and rural areas.
(f) preserving instream 5 4 3 2 1
flows for the fisheries
in Wyoming's rivers
and streams.
(g) additional hydroelec- 5 4 3 2 1
tric power for
Wyoming's cities,
towns, and rural
areas.
(h) developing adequate 5 4 3 2 1
water for future
economic growth.
(i) preserving wild and 5 4 3 2 1
scenic rivers and
streams in their
natural state.
Very Not
Important Important
(j) providing new economic 5 4 3 2 1
opportunities in areas
of the state with high
unemployment.
(k) providing new economic 5 4 3 2 1
opportunities in your
local area.
(l) other ________________ 5 4 3 2 1
_____________________.
(m) other ________________ 5 4 3 2 1
_____________________.
(n) other ________________ 5 4 3 2 1
_____________________.
Please write on the back page if you need additional space.
PART 2 - EVALUATION CRITERIA
We would like to know how strongly you feel about ways of evaluating Wyoming water projects ("picking the best projects"). To assist you in answering these questions, please carefullyread and consider the following four defin- itions.
DEFINITION 1 - Project benefits and costs: What are they?
Water project benefits include the incomes and economic opportunities which result when additional water supplies are made available in Wyoming for:
Project costs include:
The Point:
Some individuals believe that expected project benefits should always exceed project costs if a water project is to be built. Others disagree. One reason for this disagreement is that certain project attributes are difficult to express in benefit-cost terms (see definitions 2, 3, and 4).
DEFINITION 2 - Control of Wyoming's Water Resources: What is the Issue?
Wyoming now has more water than it can use in many parts of the state, but may need this extra water in the future. If water becomes scarce in the future, however, other states may try to keep Wyoming from developing and using this extra water. If Wyoming waits too long to develop this water, other states may try to block Wyoming's water development plans by initiating lawsuits and/or by intervening in the federal environmental permitting process for dams and reservoirs.
The Point:
Wyoming could enhance its control over its water resources by building certain water projects now, even though benefits might be less than costs (Definition 1). Individuals differ as to whether Wyoming should take such measures now to pro- tect its water resources for the future.
DEFINITION 3 - Distribution of project benefits
The distribution of project benefits can vary widely depend- ing upon the location and the nature of a water project. For example, a reservoir designed to provide irrigation water to a few ranchers in a remote part of Wyoming may benefit rela- tively few individuals. On the other hand, a reservoir designed to provide irrigation water, hydroelectric power, and water based recreation near a large community may benefit many Wyoming residents.
The Point:
If Wyoming does not carefully evaluate the location and nature of future water projects, benefits may not be distributed in an "equitable" manner. That is, citizens who pay the costs for water development may not receive the bene- fits. Individuals differ as to how important the equitable distribution of benefits is with respect to the Wyoming Water Development Program.
DEFINITION 4 - Preservation and development: What are the concepts?
Preservation means leaving certain Wyoming rivers and streams in their natural state, unaltered by man's activities. Development means altering the river or stream through ac- tivities such as dams and reservoirs.
The Point:
As Wyoming develops its water resources, there may be fewer rivers and streams that remain in their "wild and scenic" state. Meanwhile, the number of rivers and streams that are developed will become greater. Individuals in the State differ as to the appropriate balance between the preservation and development of Wyoming's water resources.
2. With the above definitions in mind, please consider each of the following statements separately, and indicate whether you strongly agree, agree, don't know, disagree, or strongly disagree with each statement. (Please circle the appropriate code.)
Strongly Indif- Strongly
Statement Agree Agree ferent Disagree Disagree
___________________________________________________________________
(a) Wyoming water projects
should be built only if
project benefits exceed
projects costs. SA A I D SD
(b) Wyoming should develop
its water resources
before other states take
our water, regardless of
whether project benefits
exceed costs. SA A I D SD
(c) Wyoming water projects
should be built only if
project benefits will be
distributed equitably,
i.e. not confined to one
small area or group of
people. SA A I D SD
(d) Wyoming must protect some
of its rivers form dams
and reservoirs to pre-
serve their wild and
scenic beauty. SA A I D SD
3. The criteria described above can be used to decide which
Wyoming water projects should be built and which should not.
these criteria can be summarized as follows for one specific
water project:
Issue Description
a. Will the water project's benefits be greater
than its costs?
b. Will the water project increase Wyoming's
"control" over its water resources?
c. Will the project disturb the balance between
preservation and development of Wyoming's
water resources?
d. Will the project's benefits be confined to a
small group, or be distributed widely across
the state?
Do you believe that there are other issues (not mentioned in
a through d above) that should be considered in deciding
whether or not to build a Wyoming water project?
_____YES _____NO
4. If your answer to Question 3 is YES, what are these other
issues?
Issue Description
e. ____________________________________________
f. ____________________________________________
g. ____________________________________________
h. ____________________________________________
Please feel free to write on the back page if you need more
space.
5. Please review issues (a), (b), (c), and (d) in Question 3,
along with any additional issues you defined in Question 4.
in your opinion, which of these issues are the most important
and least important in deciding whether or not to build a
Wyoming water project?
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ___________________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
NEXT MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE ______________________________.
LEAST IMPORTANT ISSUE __________________________________.
Please check to see that you have ranked all of the issues,
including yours.
PART 3 - INFORMATION REGARDING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY
Thank you for your views on the above issues. To
completely understand your preferences, we need some
additional information. This information will be
confidential and analyzed in a manner in which it will be
impossible to identify you or your household.
6. Occupation You Your Spouse
_____________ ______________
7. Age You Your Spouse
_____________ ______________
8. Sex You Your Spouse
_____________ ______________
9. Born in Wyoming You Your Spouse
Yes____ No_____ Yes____ No_____
10. Number of years you
have been a resident You Your Spouse
_____________ ______________
11. Number of people living in your household __________
12. Your educational background:
You Your Spouse
_____ Elementary school _____ Elementary school
_____ High school graduate _____ High school graduate
_____ Some college _____ Some college
_____ Bachelor's degree _____ Bachelor's degree
_____ Graduate work _____ Graduate work
_____ Advanced degree _____ Advanced degree
13. How many days of recreational activities have you and
your spouse engaged in during the past 12 months? (Please
estimate the number of days for each activity below):
You Your Spouse
_____ Fishing on rivers _____ Fishing on rivers
and streams and streams
_____ Lake or reservoir _____ Lake or reservoir
fishing fishing
_____ Recreational boating _____ Recreational boating
on lakes or on lakes or
reservoirs reservoirs
_____ Water skiing on _____ Water skiing on
lakes or reservoirs lakes or reservoirs
_____ Swimming in lakes _____ Swimming in lakes
or reservoirs or reservoirs
_____ Camping _____ Camping
_____ Hiking _____ Hiking
_____ Picnicking _____ Picnicking
_____ White water rafting _____ White water rafting
_____ Hunting _____ Hunting
_____ Antelope _____ Antelope
_____ Elk _____ Elk
_____ Birds _____ Birds
_____ Deer _____ Deer
_____ Moose _____ Moose
14. Do you fly fish? You Your Spouse
Yes ___ No ___ Yes ___ No ___
15. Do you or your spouse belong to any organizations that
are active in water-related issues (either national or
statewide)?
Examples might be:
Please check
if you belong
A. Irrigation districts __________
B. Outdoor Council __________
C. Audubon Society __________
D. Rural water districts __________
E. Sierra Club __________
F. Heritage Society __________
G. Other (please provide the name)
_______________________________ __________
_______________________________ __________
_______________________________ __________
16. Have you or your spouse ever contributed money to any of
these organizations?
_____ Yes _____ No
17. Do you own or lease water rights in Wyoming?
_____ Yes _____ No
18. Have you or your spouse participated in any way in the
planning of a state funded water project?
_____ Yes _____ No
19. Have you received benefits (to your knowledge) from a
state funded water project?
_____ Yes _____ No
If yes, which project(s)? ___________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
20. Consider a scale of (1) to (5) where (1) represents a
"developer" (i.e., develop as much as possible) of Wyoming's
water and (5) represents a preservationist (i.e., leave
Wyoming's water resources in their natural state as much as
possible).
How would you rank yourself (circle one):
"Developer" "Preservationist"
1 2 3 4 5
21. Approximate combined annual gross income of all members
in the household (check 1):
_____ under $10,000
_____ $10,000-$19,999
_____ $20,000-$29,999
_____ $30,000-$39,999
_____ $40,000-$49,999
_____ $50,000-$59,999
_____ $60,000-$69,999
Additional comments?
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR HELP. PLEASE USE THE ENCLOSED
POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE TO MAIL YOUR RESPONSE.
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