Johnson v. Secretary of Health and Human Services ( 2015 )

In the United States Court of Federal Claims
OFFICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS
No. 13-389V
(Filed: March 17, 2015)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
ELIZABETH JOHNSON, * UNPUBLISHED,
* Special Master Dorsey
Petitioner, *
*
v. * Decision on Proffer; Damages;
* Tetanus Diphtheria (Td) Vaccine;
SECRETARY OF HEALTH * Long Thoracic Nerve Palsy; Table
AND HUMAN SERVICES, * Injury; Brachial Neuritis.
*
Respondent. *
*
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Ronald Craig Homer, Conway, Homer & Chin-Caplan, PC, Boston, MA, for petitioner.
Claudi Barnes Gangi, United States Department of Justice, Washington, DC, for respondent.
DECISION AWARDING DAMAGES1
On July 11, 2013, Elizabeth Johnson (“petitioner”) filed a petition pursuant to the
National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program,2 42 U.S.C. §§ 300aa-1 to -34 (2006), for
injuries allegedly suffered as a result of a tetanus diphtheria (“Td”) vaccination administered to
her on July 7, 2010. Petition at 1. Petitioner alleged that as a result of receiving the Td vaccine,
she suffers from long thoracic nerve palsy. Id.
On November 20, 2013, respondent filed the Rule 4(c) report recommending that
1
Because this decision contains a reasoned explanation for the undersigned’s action in this case,
the undersigned intends to post this ruling on the website of the United States Court of Federal
Claims, in accordance with the E-Government Act of 2002, Pub. L. No. 107-347, § 205, 116
Stat. 2899, 2913 (codified as amended at 44 U.S.C. § 3501 note (2006)). As provided by
Vaccine Rule 18(b), each party has 14 days within which to request redaction “of any
information furnished by that party: (1) that is a trade secret or commercial or financial in
substance and is privileged or confidential; or (2) that includes medical files or similar files, the
disclosure of which would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy.” Vaccine Rule
18(b).
2
The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program is set forth in Part 2 of the National
Childhood Vaccine Injury Act of 1986, Pub. L. No. 99-660, 100 Stat. 3755, codified as amended,
42 U.S.C. §§ 300aa-1 to -34 (2006) (Vaccine Act or the Act). All citations in this decision to
individual sections of the Vaccine Act are to 42 U.S.C.A. § 300aa.
1
compensation be awarded to petitioner. Respondent concluded that petitioner suffered a Table
brachial neuritis and stated that there was not a preponderance of the evidence that the brachial
neuritis was due to factors unrelated to the vaccination. See Respondent’s Rule 4 report at 4. A
damages Order was issued on November 21, 2013.
On March 16, 2015, respondent filed a Proffer on Award of Compensation (“Proffer”).
Respondent proffers that based upon her review of the evidence of record, petitioner should be
awarded the following items of compensation: (1) Life Care Plan: respondent proffers that
petitioner be awarded all items set forth in the life care plan illustrated by the chart attached to
the Proffer at Tabs A and B; (2) Lost Future Earnings: the parties agree that petitioner will be
able to engage in gainful employment and that petitioner is not entitled to future lost earnings;
(3) Pain and Suffering: respondent proffers that petitioner should be awarded $145,000.00, in
actual and projected pain and suffering, (4) Past Unreimbursable Expenses: respondent proffers
that petitioner should be awarded past unreimbursable expenses in the amount of $6,559.10, and
(5) Medicaid Lien: petitioner represents that there are no outstanding Medicaid liens related to
her vaccine-related injury. Petitioner agrees with the proffered award for each item of
compensation.
Based on the record as a whole, the undersigned finds that petitioner is entitled to an
award as stated in the Proffer. Pursuant to the terms stated in the attached Proffer, the
undersigned awards the following:
A. A lump sum payment of $162,850.10, in the form of a check payable to
petitioner representing life care expenses for Year 1 ($11,291.00), past un-
reimbursed expenses ($6,559.10), and pain and suffering ($145,000.00), and
B. An amount sufficient to purchase an annuity contract, subject to the conditions
described in the Proffer and the attachments to that Proffer.
Proffer ¶ II.
In the absence of a motion for review filed pursuant to RCFC Appendix B, the clerk of
the court SHALL ENTER JUDGMENT herewith.3
IT IS SO ORDERED.
s/ Nora Beth Dorsey
Nora Beth Dorsey
Special Master
3
Pursuant to Vaccine Rule 11(a), entry of judgment is expedited by the parties’ joint filing of
notice renouncing the right to seek review.
2
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT OF FEDERAL CLAIMS
OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL MASTERS
___________________________________
)
ELIZABETH JOHNSON, )
)
Petitioner, )
) No. 13-389V
v. ) Special Master Moran
) ECF
SECRETARY OF HEALTH AND )
HUMAN SERVICES )
)
Respondent, )
___________________________________ )
RESPONDENT'S PROFFER ON DAMAGES
Respondent submits the following recommendations regarding items of compensation to
be awarded to petitioner under the Vaccine Act.
I. Items of Compensation
A. Life Care Items
Respondent engaged life care planner Linda Curtis, RN, MS, CCM, CNLCP, and
petitioner engaged Maureen Clancy, RN, BSN, CLCP, to provide an estimation of Elizabeth
Johnson’s future vaccine-injury related needs. All items identified in the agreed life care plan
dated February 4, 2015, are supported by the evidence and are illustrated by the chart entitled
Tab A: Summary of Life Care Items. 1 Respondent proffers Elizabeth Johnson (“petitioner”)
should be awarded all items of compensation that are set forth in the agreed life care plan and
illustrated by the chart attached as Tab A. Petitioner agrees. Respondent further proffers that the
appropriate growth rate for life care items of compensation should be four percent (4.0%) for
1
The chart at Tab A illustrates the annual benefits as contained in the life care plan. The annual
benefit years run from the date of judgment up to the first anniversary of the date of judgment
and every year thereafter up to the anniversary of the date of judgment.
non-medical items and six percent (6.0%) for medical items, compounded annually from the date
of judgment, as set forth in Tab B: Annuity Funding Portfolio. Petitioner agrees.
B. Lost Earnings
The parties agree that based upon the evidence of record, Elizabeth Johnson will be able
to engage in gainful employment. Therefore, respondent proffers that Elizabeth Johnson is not
entitled to receive future lost earnings compensation provided for under the Vaccine Act, 42
U.S.C. §300aa-15(a)(3)(A). Petitioner agrees.
C. Pain and Suffering
Respondent proffers that petitioner should be awarded $145,000.00 in actual and
projected pain and suffering. This amount reflects that the award for projected pain and
suffering has been reduced to net present value. See 42 U.S.C. § 300aa-15(a)(4). Petitioner
agrees.
D. Past Unreimbursed Expenses
Evidence supplied by petitioner documents her expenditure of past un-reimbursable
expenses related to her vaccine-related injury. Respondent proffers that the petitioner is entitled
to past un-reimbursed expenses in the amount of $6,559.10. Petitioner agrees.
E. Medicaid Lien
Petitioner represents that there are no outstanding Medicaid liens related to her vaccine-
related injury.
F. Attorney’s Fees and Costs
This proffer does not address final attorneys’ fees and costs. Petitioner is entitled to
reasonable attorneys’ fees and costs, to be determined at a later date upon petitioner filing
substantiating documentation.
2
II. Form of the Award
The parties recommend that the compensation provided to petitioner for her future
medical care needs should be made through a combination of a one-time cash payment and
future annuity payments as described below, and request that the special master’s decision and
the Court’s judgment reflect the following items of compensation. 2
Respondent proffers and petitioner agrees that an award of compensation include the
following elements:
A. A lump sum payment of $162,850.10, representing life care expenses for Year 1
($11,291.00), past un-reimbursed expenses ($6,559.10), and pain and suffering ($145,000.00), in
the form of a check payable to petitioner.
B. An amount sufficient to purchase an annuity contract, 3 subject to the conditions
described below, that will provide payments for the life care items contained in the life care plan,
as illustrated by the chart at Tab A, attached hereto, and paid to the life insurance company 4 from
2
Should petitioner die prior to entry of judgment, respondent would oppose any award for
future medical expenses and future pain and suffering, and the parties reserve the right to move
the Court for appropriate relief.
3
In respondent’s discretion, respondent may purchase one or more annuity contracts from one
or more life insurance companies.
4
The Life Insurance Company must have a minimum of $250,000,000 capital and surplus,
exclusive of any mandatory security valuation reserve. The Life Insurance Company must have
one of the following ratings from two of the following rating organizations:
a. A.M. Best Company: A++, A+, A+g, A+p, A+r, or A+s;
b. Moody's Investor Service Claims Paying Rating: Aa3, Aa2, Aa1, or Aaa;
c. Standard and Poor’s Corporation Insurer Claims-Paying Ability Rating: AA-,
AA, AA+, or AAA;
d. Fitch Credit Rating Company, Insurance Company Claims Paying Ability
Rating: AA-, AA, AA+, or AAA.
3
which the annuity will be purchased. 5 Compensation for Year Two (beginning on the first
anniversary of the date of judgment) and all subsequent payments shall be provided through
respondent’s purchase of an annuity, which annuity will make payments directly to the petitioner
only so long as he is alive at the time a particular payment is due. The “annual amounts” set
forth in Tab B describe the total year sum to be paid and do not require that the payment be made
in one single payment.
The parties agree that petitioner is a competent adult and that no guardians/conservators
of her estate will be required.
1. Growth Rates
The benefits illustrated in the chart at Tab B that are to be paid through annuity payments
should grow as follows: four percent (4.0%) for all non-medical items, and six percent (6.0%) for
all medical items, compounded annually from the date of judgment. Petitioner agrees.
2. Life-contingent Annuity
Petitioner will continue to receive the annuity payments for future medical care from the
Life Insurance Company only so long as she is alive at the time that a particular payment is due.
Written notice to the Secretary of Health and Human Services and the Life Insurance Company
shall be made within twenty (20) days of petitioner’s death.
III. Summary of Recommended Payments Following Judgment
A. Lump Sum paid to Petitioner: $162,850.10
B. An amount sufficient to purchase the annuity contract described above in
section II. B.
5
Petitioner authorizes the disclosure of certain documents filed by the petitioner in this case
consistent with the Privacy Act and the routine uses described in the National Vaccine Injury
Compensation Program System of Records, No.09-15-0056.
4
Respectfully submitted,
BENJAMIN C. MIZER
Acting Assistant Attorney General
RUPA BHATTACHARYYA
Director
Torts Branch, Civil Division
VINCENT J. MATANOSKI
Deputy Director
Torts Branch, Civil Division
LINDA S. RENZI
Senior Trial Counsel
Torts Branch, Civil Division
/s/ Claudia B. Gangi
CLAUDIA B. GANGI
Senior Trial Attorney
Torts Branch, Civil Division
U.S. Department of Justice
P.O. Box 146
Benjamin Franklin Station
Washington, D.C. 20044-0146
Tel.: (202) 616-4138
Dated: March16, 2015
5
PET: Elizabeth Johnson TAB A
D.O.B. 06/29/1983
DATE: 02/27/15
TIME: 03:55 PM
SUMMARY OF LIFE CARE ITEMS - AGREED LIFE CARE PLAN dated 2/04/2015
ITEM OF CARE Insurance Medical Ancillary Medical Medications Supplies Home Transportation TOTALS TOTALS TOTALS OF
Care Services Equipment Services of Items of Items 4.0 and 6.0% ITEMS
with a 6.0% with a 4.0% & APPLYING
Growth Rate Growth Rate THE GROWTH
GROWTH RATE 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% RATE
AGE YEAR
32 2015 1,250.00 218.30 1,159.00 1,053.68 57.15 561.33 4,341.00 471.07 3,738.13 5,373 9,112
33 2016 1,250.00 192.40 1,056.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 179.20 3,239.45 4,677 8,298
34 2017 1,250.00 212.40 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 173.14 3,079.45 4,671 8,512
35 2018 1,250.00 162.40 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 173.14 3,029.45 4,671 8,862
36 2019 1,250.00 182.40 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 3,049.45 4,669 9,312
37 2020 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 9,196
38 2021 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 9,634
39 2022 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 10,094
40 2023 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 10,577
41 2024 0.00 6,510.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 8,127.25 4,669 20,376
42 2025 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 11,616
43 2026 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 12,175
44 2027 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 12,762
45 2028 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 13,378
46 2029 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 893.75 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,837.10 4,669 14,499
47 2030 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 14,705
48 2031 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 15,419
49 2032 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 16,169
50 2033 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 16,957
51 2034 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 17,786
52 2035 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 18,656
53 2036 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 19,571
54 2037 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 20,532
55 2038 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 57.15 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,627.25 4,669 21,543
56 2039 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 22,837
57 2040 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 23,968
58 2041 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 25,157
59 2042 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 26,407
60 2043 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 27,722
61 2044 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 29,106
62 2045 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 30,561
63 2046 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 32,092
64 2047 0.00 1,010.20 876.00 683.90 114.30 156.62 4,341.00 171.31 2,684.39 4,669 33,702
65 2048 0.00 202.04 842.40 952.67 114.30 142.63 6,811.00 171.31 2,111.40 7,125 40,438
66 2049 0.00 202.04 842.40 722.29 114.30 42.63 6,811.00 171.31 1,881.03 7,025 40,294
PAGE 1
PET: Elizabeth Johnson TAB A
D.O.B. 06/29/1983
DATE: 02/27/15
TIME: 03:55 PM
SUMMARY OF LIFE CARE ITEMS - AGREED LIFE CARE PLAN dated 2/04/2015
ITEM OF CARE Insurance Medical Ancillary Medical Medications Supplies Home Transportation TOTALS TOTALS TOTALS OF
Care Services Equipment Services of Items of Items 4.0 and 6.0% ITEMS
with a 6.0% with a 4.0% & APPLYING
Growth Rate Growth Rate THE GROWTH
GROWTH RATE 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 6.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% RATE
AGE YEAR
67 2050 0.00 202.04 842.40 722.29 114.30 42.63 6,811.00 171.31 1,881.03 7,025 42,179
68 2051 0.00 202.04 842.40 722.29 114.30 42.63 6,811.00 171.31 1,881.03 7,025 44,155
69 2052 0.00 202.04 842.40 722.29 114.30 42.63 6,811.00 171.31 1,881.03 7,025 46,228
70 2053 0.00 202.04 598.40 722.29 114.30 42.63 6,811.00 171.31 1,637.03 7,025 46,168
71 2054 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 69,542
72 2055 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 72,612
73 2056 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 75,822
74 2057 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 79,179
75 2058 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 82,690
76 2059 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 86,362
77 2060 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 90,203
78 2061 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 94,220
79 2062 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 98,423
80 2063 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 102,820
81 2064 0.00 202.04 448.40 722.29 114.30 34.99 11,765.00 138.44 1,487.03 11,938 107,420
6,250.00 38,188.18 39,113.80 35,657.64 4,343.25 6,313.67 313,534.00 8,515.14 123,552.87 328,362.82 1,800,049.49
1.38% 8.45% 8.66% 7.89% 0.96% 1.40% 69.38% 1.88% 100.00%
This Report was generated using Sequoia Settlement Services, LLC Software (c) 1990 Johnson AGREED LC Plan Rev3 02 26 15.xls
PAGE 2
TAB B
ANNUITY FUNDING PORTFOLIO
AGREED LIFE CARE PLAN dated 02/04/2015
4.0 and 6.0% GROWTH RATES
DATE: 02/27/15
TIME: 03:55 PM
Case No: 13-389V
PET: Elizabeth Johnson
D.O.B. 06/29/1983 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 7 Column 8 Column 9 Column 10
Settlement Item TOTAL ANNUAL CASH & ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUAL CUMULATIVE
Starting Amount MEDICAL STRUCTURED ANNUITY 1,576 1,209 4,856 3,391 33,560 SAFETY SAFETY
Inflation Factor CARE NEEDS SETTLEMENT LUMP 6.00% 6.00% 4.00% 4.00% 4.00% MARGIN MARGIN
Beginning Year 2015 BENEFITS SUMS 2016 2016 2016 2048 2054 2015 2015
Ending Year 2064 LIFE 2053 LIFE 2052 LIFE 2064 2064
TOTAL S/S Cash & Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred Safety Cum.Safety
AGE YEAR NEEDS TOTAL Lump Sums Annuity Annuity Annuity Annuity Annuity Margin Margin
32 2015 9,112 11,291 11,291 2,179 2,179
33 2016 8,298 7,641 1,576 1,209 4,856 -657 1,523
34 2017 8,512 8,002 1,671 1,282 5,050 -510 1,013
35 2018 8,862 8,381 1,771 1,358 5,252 -481 533
36 2019 9,312 8,779 1,877 1,440 5,462 -533 0
37 2020 9,196 9,197 1,990 1,526 5,681 1 1
38 2021 9,634 9,635 2,109 1,618 5,908 1 1
39 2022 10,094 10,095 2,236 1,715 6,144 1 2
40 2023 10,577 10,578 2,370 1,818 6,390 1 2
41 2024 20,376 20,845 9,760 2,512 1,927 6,646 468 471
42 2025 11,616 11,617 2,663 2,043 6,912 1 471
43 2026 12,175 12,176 2,822 2,165 7,188 1 472
44 2027 12,762 12,762 2,992 2,295 7,476 1 473
45 2028 13,378 13,379 3,171 2,433 7,775 1 474
46 2029 14,499 14,026 3,361 2,579 8,086 -474 0
47 2030 14,705 14,706 3,563 2,733 8,409 1 1
48 2031 15,419 15,420 3,777 2,897 8,745 1 2
49 2032 16,169 16,170 4,004 3,071 9,095 1 3
50 2033 16,957 16,958 4,244 3,256 9,459 1 3
51 2034 17,786 17,787 4,498 3,451 9,837 1 4
52 2035 18,656 18,657 4,768 3,658 10,231 1 6
53 2036 19,571 19,572 5,054 3,877 10,640 1 7
54 2037 20,532 20,533 5,358 4,110 11,066 1 8
55 2038 21,543 21,544 5,679 4,357 11,508 1 9
56 2039 22,837 27,282 4,675 6,020 4,618 11,969 4,445 4,454
57 2040 23,968 23,724 6,381 4,895 12,447 -244 4,210
58 2041 25,157 24,898 6,764 5,189 12,945 -259 3,951
59 2042 26,407 26,133 7,170 5,500 13,463 -274 3,677
60 2043 27,722 27,432 7,600 5,830 14,002 -291 3,386
61 2044 29,106 28,798 8,056 6,180 14,562 -308 3,078
PAGE 3
TAB B
ANNUITY FUNDING PORTFOLIO
AGREED LIFE CARE PLAN dated 02/04/2015
4.0 and 6.0% GROWTH RATES
DATE: 02/27/15
TIME: 03:55 PM
Case No: 13-389V
PET: Elizabeth Johnson
D.O.B. 06/29/1983 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 5 Column 6 Column 7 Column 8 Column 9 Column 10
Settlement Item TOTAL ANNUAL CASH & ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUITY ANNUAL CUMULATIVE
Starting Amount MEDICAL STRUCTURED ANNUITY 1,576 1,209 4,856 3,391 33,560 SAFETY SAFETY
Inflation Factor CARE NEEDS SETTLEMENT LUMP 6.00% 6.00% 4.00% 4.00% 4.00% MARGIN MARGIN
Beginning Year 2015 BENEFITS SUMS 2016 2016 2016 2048 2054 2015 2015
Ending Year 2064 LIFE 2053 LIFE 2052 LIFE 2064 2064
TOTAL S/S Cash & Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred Deferred Safety Cum.Safety
AGE YEAR NEEDS TOTAL Lump Sums Annuity Annuity Annuity Annuity Annuity Margin Margin
62 2045 30,561 30,234 8,539 6,551 15,144 -327 2,752
63 2046 32,092 31,746 9,052 6,944 15,750 -346 2,406
64 2047 33,702 33,335 9,595 7,361 16,380 -367 2,039
65 2048 40,438 38,399 10,171 7,802 17,035 3,391 -2,039 0
66 2049 40,294 40,294 10,781 8,270 17,717 3,527 0 0
67 2050 42,179 42,287 11,428 8,766 18,425 3,668 108 108
68 2051 44,155 44,382 12,113 9,292 19,162 3,814 227 335
69 2052 46,228 46,586 12,840 9,850 19,929 3,967 358 693
70 2053 46,168 45,475 698 13,610 10,441 20,726 -693 0
71 2054 69,542 69,542 14,427 21,555 33,560 0 1
72 2055 72,612 72,612 15,293 22,417 34,902 0 1
73 2056 75,822 75,823 16,210 23,314 36,298 0 1
74 2057 79,179 79,180 17,183 24,246 37,750 0 2
75 2058 82,690 82,690 18,214 25,216 39,260 0 2
76 2059 86,362 86,362 19,307 26,225 40,831 0 2
77 2060 90,203 90,203 20,465 27,274 42,464 0 2
78 2061 94,220 94,220 21,693 28,365 44,163 0 3
79 2062 98,423 98,423 22,995 29,499 45,929 0 3
80 2063 102,820 102,820 24,374 30,679 47,766 0 3
81 2064 107,420 107,420 25,837 31,906 49,677 0 2
ITEMIZED TOTALS 1,800,049 1,800,052 26,424 430,182 164,308 708,169 18,367 452,602 2 2
This Report was generated using Sequoia Settlement Services, LLC Software (c) 1990 Johnson AGREED LC Plan Rev3 02 26 15.xls
PAGE 4