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04-10-2016, 01:46 PM
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#41
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Recycles dryer sheets
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Toronto
Posts: 230
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In Firecalc, did you put in your disability pension amount as well? It will always fail for sure if you're trying to use $240k to provide a $30k annual income without any supplemental sources of income.
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04-11-2016, 07:15 AM
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#42
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sarasota, FL & Vermont
Posts: 36,371
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As the beneficiary of the trust, you should at least be able to get an understanding of how the trust's assets are invested and perhaps even make suggestions to the trustee as to what you would like to see them invested in (considering the terms of the trust). One thing to understand is the <1%/yr because they are invested in low yielding assets or because of high fees or a combination of both?
I wonder if the terms of the trust would allow the trust to purchase a SPIA for your benefit. If that is possible then based on current SPIA rates that would provide a tad over $1,000/month income (fixed, not COLAed).
Is the 5% limitation based on the initial trust balance or the trust balance at the end of the previous year?
If you can't influence the trust to improve the performance or the fees are excessive then perhaps your best strategy is to take maximum distributions from the trust and invest any excess of distributions over what you need to live on in your Vanguard accounts. That would also improve your situation.
Are your disability income benefits COLAed? If so, have you set them up as COLAed in Firecalc?
Another thought is that if no changes can be made to the trust then that is the functional equivalent of a bond portfolio (albeit a low yielding one) and your $240k of Vanguard investments could be 100% equities so combined you are at an equivalent of 50/50 AA. Or alternatively, if you can influence how the trust assets are invested then go as aggressive as possible in the trust (given the trust provisions) of the limit is 5% of the balance and invest your personal funds more conservatively.
Once you get the investment side sorted out then you can use the investigate tab to see what you can spend annually and still have a decent success rate.... I suspect it will be around $2,000/month or perhaps a bit more so you'll need to take a hard look at reducing expenses.
However to help provide more clarity, what is your monthly DI benefit and is it COLAed? Will it change once you reach SS retirement age or is your DI benefit more than your retirement benefit based on your work record?
__________________
If something cannot endure laughter.... it cannot endure.
Patience is the art of concealing your impatience.
Slow and steady wins the race.
Retired Jan 2012 at age 56
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04-11-2016, 08:03 AM
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#43
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Dec 2014
Location: Huntsville, AL/Helen, GA
Posts: 6,002
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Jqrz: In your initial posting, we've had to read between the lines. You're obviously living in the north to have snow, property taxes and carrying costs of the condo are very high, the community is not top notch and you have health issues.
Top notch healthcare is available all over the U.S. for most normal ailments. Will your health hold steady in the future given proper healthcare? Do you have any personal or family ties to any specific place that you'd like to live?
I moved to Northwest Alabama for the Tennessee River, the incredible low cost of living, housing, etc. And because my wife is disabled, we don't even have property taxes. Our society is also relatively stable and safe. There are also many places throughout the south that are comparable--high quality places to live on a budget. Many of these are the major university towns with great culture and lifestyle.
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04-11-2016, 12:20 PM
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#44
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Thinks s/he gets paid by the post
Join Date: Jul 2015
Posts: 1,103
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jqrz
The trust is hardly earning anything, and the investment firm said 5% is the only allowable w/d per year. Since inception, it's earned <1%/yr.
I wish I could just transfer the Trust assets to Vgd but for some reason due to it being a trust, w/d is limited to 5% annually, due to the special stipulations of the trust. Anyway, I am probably shelling out at least 2%/yr in expenses even if the fund ever does well.
Here is the updated budget:
$1,565.00 (total monthly income (disability + investments---assuming a very conservative return of 2% after inflation in this crazy market)
v.
$2,460.00 (total monthly expenses)
----
= - $895.00 (total monthly shortfall
Because of my investments being tied up in the Trust that is earning virtually zero, my total investable assets (which are all in VGD), are only $241885.00.
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Hi jqrz,
Thanks for the updated numbers. This makes more sense and more obvious why you are concerned about running out of $$
The bottom line: I agree with the other response for drawing down the trust as quickly as allowed. Firecalc suggests that you can use the dividends and cap gains from your Vanguard investments to make up any shortfall. Furthermore, you are likely to have more than enough to survive on just your disability and Vanguard investments even when your trust runs out.
The basic plan:
Years 1 to 20: expenses funded by disability, plus 5% of trust annually, and about 1.5% of Vanguard (dividends/cap gains) annually.
Years 21 to 40+: expenses funded by disability, and balance from Vanguard dividends, cap gains and possibly principle (depending on market).
Overall, I believe you stand an excellent chance of making it 40+ years in more or less your current situation/lifestyle, if desired. Of course, reducing expenses helps add even further margin of safety, again only if desired. Firecal gives 99% chance of success over 40 yrs if you are willing to completely spend down your trust. Realistically, though, I'd call it 90% plus since we haven't factored in margin for condo special assessments, extra health costs, and "unknown unknowns". Still I'd consider this an excellent start.
The details (if so inclined):
Given:
Expenses: $2460 monthly or $29,520 annually
Income (disability + 2% of Vanguard): $1565 monthly or $18,780 annually
Savings:
Trust + Vanguard: $480,000
Vanguard (assume market growth): $241,855
Therefore, we calculate:
Trust (assume 0% growth): $238,115
Trust, 5% annually: $11,906
Vanguard, 2% annual: $4,838
Therefore, the trust will last about 20 years at 5% annual draw, assuming 0% annual growth.
From total income stated above and 2% income from Vanguard, we estimate your disability income at $1,162 monthly or $13,942 yearly.
Plan for years 1 to 20:
$13,942 disability + $11,906 trust + $3,672 Vanguard dividends = $29,520 expenses
Plan for yrs 21 to 40+: $13,942 disability + $15,578 Vanguard dividends/cap gain and principle as needed = $29,520 expenses
Notes:
- Under this plan we assume the trust is completely consumed in 20 yrs.
- Firecalc gives 99% survival of Vanguard investents for 40 total years, with a shortfall of only about $15,000 in the worst case historic scenario (probably if you had retired in 1966). The good news is that the average ending value is $883,177, when you only start with $241,855! I used all default settings, except for 3% inflation instead of the default CPI, based on your own Firecalc run. Note that the 40 yrs success improves to 100% if you use the default CPI inflation adjustment. Expenses are input as $3672 yearly, then increasing by $11,906 (off chart spending, tab 2 in Fircalc) to give a total of $15,578 starting year 21.
- Inflation assumptions. We assume your disability is COLA'd (inflation adjusted). Is it?? The Vanguard numbers are COLA'd in the Firecalc run, of course. As for the trust, it may be hard to entirely judge performance based on 2015. For example, my VGD total bond index fund yielded only about 2% in 2015, similar to the dividend + cap gains on the S&P 500 index fund. In your trust, however, a 2% gain is probably completely taken by the advisor's 2% fee, leaving you with zero gain, actually a loss after inflation! Hopefully, even this dog will do better on decent market years, at least keeping up with inflation if the good years make up for the bad and mediocre ones.
Feel free to PM if you want the spreadsheet calcs and/or firecalc output or anything else.
FB
__________________
Living the dream...
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04-11-2016, 02:42 PM
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#45
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Confused about dryer sheets
Join Date: Feb 2016
Posts: 5
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Freebear you are assuming the trust keeps up with inflation and not 0%. Otherwise it will not last 20 years. That is probably unrealistic as things stand.
Echoing what someone else mentioned above - The OP needs to understand more what assets the trust is invested in and if there is any scope to change them. It may be a case that it is invested in some default safe option and could be changed. If not then the vanguard account may be aggressive if the trust is in safe assets.
I think though the OP also needs to focus on getting those expenses down somehow
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04-11-2016, 03:04 PM
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#46
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sarasota, FL & Vermont
Posts: 36,371
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If the constraint is that the trust can only distribute 5% of the prior year's balance (rather than 5% of the trust's beginning balance) I think the risk of ruin is dependent on the long-term return of the Vanguard money. However, the analysis below suggests that with a 7% return from the Vanguard money that you would be ok (assuming that the DI income is COLAed).
IMO it would not be imprudent to be 100% equities with the Vanguard money given that your DI income and trust benefit covers a large percentage of your needs initially so there is not high sequence of returns risk since the withdrawals in the first 5 years are relatively modest. Below assumes trust earns 1% and 3% inflation.
| Trust | | | | Cash flow | | | | | Vanguard account | | | | 5% withdr'l | Growth | Balance | | Expenses | DI Income | Trust | Gap | | Withdr'ls | Return | Balance | 0 | | 1.0% | 238,115 | | 3.0% | 3.0% | | | | | 7.0% | 240,000 | 1 | (11,906) | 2,262 | 228,471 | | 29,520 | 13,942 | 11,906 | 3,672 | | (3,672) | 16,543 | 252,871 | 2 | (11,424) | 2,170 | 219,218 | | 30,406 | 14,360 | 11,424 | 4,622 | | (4,622) | 17,377 | 265,626 | 3 | (10,961) | 2,083 | 210,340 | | 31,318 | 14,791 | 10,961 | 5,566 | | (5,566) | 18,204 | 278,265 | 4 | (10,517) | 1,998 | 201,821 | | 32,257 | 15,235 | 10,517 | 6,506 | | (6,506) | 19,023 | 290,782 | 5 | (10,091) | 1,917 | 193,647 | | 33,225 | 15,692 | 10,091 | 7,442 | | (7,442) | 19,834 | 303,174 | 6 | (9,682) | 1,840 | 185,805 | | 34,222 | 16,163 | 9,682 | 8,377 | | (8,377) | 20,636 | 315,433 | 7 | (9,290) | 1,765 | 178,280 | | 35,248 | 16,647 | 9,290 | 9,311 | | (9,311) | 21,429 | 327,551 | 8 | (8,914) | 1,694 | 171,059 | | 36,306 | 17,147 | 8,914 | 10,245 | | (10,245) | 22,211 | 339,517 | 9 | (8,553) | 1,625 | 164,131 | | 37,395 | 17,661 | 8,553 | 11,181 | | (11,181) | 22,984 | 351,320 | 10 | (8,207) | 1,559 | 157,484 | | 38,517 | 18,191 | 8,207 | 12,119 | | (12,119) | 23,744 | 362,945 | 11 | (7,874) | 1,496 | 151,106 | | 39,672 | 18,737 | 7,874 | 13,061 | | (13,061) | 24,492 | 374,376 | 12 | (7,555) | 1,436 | 144,986 | | 40,863 | 19,299 | 7,555 | 14,008 | | (14,008) | 25,226 | 385,593 | 13 | (7,249) | 1,377 | 139,114 | | 42,088 | 19,878 | 7,249 | 14,961 | | (14,961) | 25,944 | 396,576 | 14 | (6,956) | 1,322 | 133,480 | | 43,351 | 20,474 | 6,956 | 15,921 | | (15,921) | 26,646 | 407,301 | 15 | (6,674) | 1,268 | 128,074 | | 44,652 | 21,089 | 6,674 | 16,889 | | (16,889) | 27,329 | 417,741 | 16 | (6,404) | 1,217 | 122,887 | | 45,991 | 21,721 | 6,404 | 17,866 | | (17,866) | 27,991 | 427,865 | 17 | (6,144) | 1,167 | 117,910 | | 47,371 | 22,373 | 6,144 | 18,854 | | (18,854) | 28,631 | 437,642 | 18 | (5,896) | 1,120 | 113,135 | | 48,792 | 23,044 | 5,896 | 19,853 | | (19,853) | 29,245 | 447,035 | 19 | (5,657) | 1,075 | 108,553 | | 50,256 | 23,735 | 5,657 | 20,864 | | (20,864) | 29,832 | 456,003 | 20 | (5,428) | 1,031 | 104,156 | | 51,763 | 24,447 | 5,428 | 21,888 | | (21,888) | 30,388 | 464,503 | 21 | (5,208) | 989 | 99,938 | | 53,316 | 25,181 | 5,208 | 22,928 | | (22,928) | 30,910 | 472,486 | 22 | (4,997) | 949 | 95,891 | | 54,916 | 25,936 | 4,997 | 23,983 | | (23,983) | 31,395 | 479,898 | 23 | (4,795) | 911 | 92,007 | | 56,563 | 26,714 | 4,795 | 25,055 | | (25,055) | 31,839 | 486,682 | 24 | (4,600) | 874 | 88,281 | | 58,260 | 27,516 | 4,600 | 26,144 | | (26,144) | 32,238 | 492,776 | 25 | (4,414) | 839 | 84,705 | | 60,008 | 28,341 | 4,414 | 27,253 | | (27,253) | 32,587 | 498,110 | 26 | (4,235) | 805 | 81,275 | | 61,808 | 29,191 | 4,235 | 28,382 | | (28,382) | 32,881 | 502,609 | 27 | (4,064) | 772 | 77,983 | | 63,663 | 30,067 | 4,064 | 29,532 | | (29,532) | 33,115 | 506,193 | 28 | (3,899) | 741 | 74,825 | | 65,572 | 30,969 | 3,899 | 30,704 | | (30,704) | 33,284 | 508,773 | 29 | (3,741) | 711 | 71,794 | | 67,540 | 31,898 | 3,741 | 31,900 | | (31,900) | 33,381 | 510,254 | 30 | (3,590) | 682 | 68,887 | | 69,566 | 32,855 | 3,590 | 33,121 | | (33,121) | 33,399 | 510,533 | 31 | (3,444) | 654 | 66,097 | | 71,653 | 33,841 | 3,444 | 34,368 | | (34,368) | 33,332 | 509,497 | 32 | (3,305) | 628 | 63,420 | | 73,802 | 34,856 | 3,305 | 35,641 | | (35,641) | 33,170 | 507,025 | 33 | (3,171) | 602 | 60,851 | | 76,016 | 35,902 | 3,171 | 36,944 | | (36,944) | 32,906 | 502,987 | 34 | (3,043) | 578 | 58,387 | | 78,297 | 36,979 | 3,043 | 38,276 | | (38,276) | 32,530 | 497,241 | 35 | (2,919) | 555 | 56,022 | | 80,646 | 38,088 | 2,919 | 39,638 | | (39,638) | 32,032 | 489,635 | 36 | (2,801) | 532 | 53,753 | | 83,065 | 39,231 | 2,801 | 41,033 | | (41,033) | 31,402 | 480,004 | 37 | (2,688) | 511 | 51,576 | | 85,557 | 40,408 | 2,688 | 42,462 | | (42,462) | 30,628 | 468,171 | 38 | (2,579) | 490 | 49,488 | | 88,124 | 41,620 | 2,579 | 43,925 | | (43,925) | 29,697 | 453,943 | 39 | (2,474) | 470 | 47,483 | | 90,768 | 42,869 | 2,474 | 45,425 | | (45,425) | 28,596 | 437,114 | 40 | (2,374) | 451 | 45,560 | | 93,491 | 44,155 | 2,374 | 46,962 | | (46,962) | 27,311 | 417,463 |
__________________
If something cannot endure laughter.... it cannot endure.
Patience is the art of concealing your impatience.
Slow and steady wins the race.
Retired Jan 2012 at age 56
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04-13-2016, 03:02 PM
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#47
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Dryer sheet wannabe
Join Date: Oct 2014
Posts: 15
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Wow, thanks everyone! Having it all in a visual and graphic way really helps to visualize it all in the long-term. The disability is COLAed. It is currently $1155/mo. It will also stay the same once I reach retirement age.
Looking at the trust in more detail, it's actually invested in a mixture of bonds and equities. Estimating about a 2.5% overall fee as best as could tell based on the confusing prospectus and mounds of paperwork.
I tried to dig further as to the 5% rule and can reasonably ascertain that every year, I have access to the greater of $5000 per year or 5% of fair mkt value of the trust/yr. If this is the case, I could take $5000 out even if the trust has dwindled to $10,000 but that doesn't make sense either. (Googled "5 by 5" and "Crummey powers", some sort of obscure rule in trusts, and investopedia had the easiest to digest explanation but even then, unsure if this applies to my Trust.)
The Porfolio section of FIRECalc is confusing - the Total Market and Mixed Portfolio sections seem to choose a very specific array of investment types. For example, I have too many types of investments to fit into the choices available in Mixed Portfolio and Total Market, which leaves only Random Performance. I just match the numbers in the prospectus with the choices there, e.g. "portfolio return" and how much it has peaked or dipped since inception. Is this the right way to go about FIRECalc?
I really appreciate the time everyone has taken crunching the numbers so far, it gives me a much better idea of the horizon! Thanks again.
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04-15-2016, 05:57 AM
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#48
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Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Sarasota, FL & Vermont
Posts: 36,371
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I happened save the model from before and updated it for the slight difference in DI benefits, increase in trust return and change in what can be taken out of the trust (the greater of 5% or $5,000). I also reduced the Vanguard return to see how low it could be and still not break. I think you'll be fine. IMO your situation is difficult to put into Firecalc but Firecal is most useful for assessing sequence of returns risk and your sequence of returns risk is low because early year withdrawals are low.
Needless to say, YMMV.
| Trust | | | | Cash flow | | | | | Vanguard account | | | | 5% withdr'l | Growth | Balance | | Expenses | DI Income | Trust | Gap | | Withdr'ls | Return | Balance | 0 | | 2.5% | 238,115 | | 3.0% | 3.0% | | | | | 6.0% | 240,000 | 1 | (11,906) | 5,655 | 231,864 | | 29,520 | 13,860 | 11,906 | 3,754 | | (3,754) | 14,175 | 250,420 | 2 | (11,593) | 5,507 | 225,778 | | 30,406 | 14,276 | 11,593 | 4,537 | | (4,537) | 14,753 | 260,637 | 3 | (11,289) | 5,362 | 219,851 | | 31,318 | 14,704 | 11,289 | 5,325 | | (5,325) | 15,319 | 270,631 | 4 | (10,993) | 5,221 | 214,080 | | 32,257 | 15,145 | 10,993 | 6,120 | | (6,120) | 15,871 | 280,382 | 5 | (10,704) | 5,084 | 208,461 | | 33,225 | 15,600 | 10,704 | 6,921 | | (6,921) | 16,408 | 289,868 | 6 | (10,423) | 4,951 | 202,989 | | 34,222 | 16,068 | 10,423 | 7,731 | | (7,731) | 16,928 | 299,065 | 7 | (10,149) | 4,821 | 197,660 | | 35,248 | 16,550 | 10,149 | 8,549 | | (8,549) | 17,431 | 307,947 | 8 | (9,883) | 4,694 | 192,472 | | 36,306 | 17,046 | 9,883 | 9,377 | | (9,377) | 17,914 | 316,484 | 9 | (9,624) | 4,571 | 187,419 | | 37,395 | 17,557 | 9,624 | 10,214 | | (10,214) | 18,376 | 324,646 | 10 | (9,371) | 4,451 | 182,499 | | 38,517 | 18,084 | 9,371 | 11,062 | | (11,062) | 18,815 | 332,400 | 11 | (9,125) | 4,334 | 177,709 | | 39,672 | 18,627 | 9,125 | 11,921 | | (11,921) | 19,229 | 339,708 | 12 | (8,885) | 4,221 | 173,044 | | 40,863 | 19,185 | 8,885 | 12,792 | | (12,792) | 19,615 | 346,531 | 13 | (8,652) | 4,110 | 168,502 | | 42,088 | 19,761 | 8,652 | 13,675 | | (13,675) | 19,971 | 352,827 | 14 | (8,425) | 4,002 | 164,078 | | 43,351 | 20,354 | 8,425 | 14,572 | | (14,572) | 20,295 | 358,550 | 15 | (8,204) | 3,897 | 159,771 | | 44,652 | 20,964 | 8,204 | 15,483 | | (15,483) | 20,584 | 363,651 | 16 | (7,989) | 3,795 | 155,577 | | 45,991 | 21,593 | 7,989 | 16,409 | | (16,409) | 20,834 | 368,076 | 17 | (7,779) | 3,695 | 151,493 | | 47,371 | 22,241 | 7,779 | 17,351 | | (17,351) | 21,044 | 371,769 | 18 | (7,575) | 3,598 | 147,517 | | 48,792 | 22,908 | 7,575 | 18,309 | | (18,309) | 21,208 | 374,668 | 19 | (7,376) | 3,504 | 143,644 | | 50,256 | 23,596 | 7,376 | 19,284 | | (19,284) | 21,323 | 376,706 | 20 | (7,182) | 3,412 | 139,874 | | 51,763 | 24,304 | 7,182 | 20,278 | | (20,278) | 21,386 | 377,814 | 21 | (6,994) | 3,322 | 136,202 | | 53,316 | 25,033 | 6,994 | 21,290 | | (21,290) | 21,391 | 377,916 | 22 | (6,810) | 3,235 | 132,627 | | 54,916 | 25,784 | 6,810 | 22,322 | | (22,322) | 21,336 | 376,929 | 23 | (6,631) | 3,150 | 129,145 | | 56,563 | 26,557 | 6,631 | 23,375 | | (23,375) | 21,213 | 374,768 | 24 | (6,457) | 3,067 | 125,755 | | 58,260 | 27,354 | 6,457 | 24,449 | | (24,449) | 21,019 | 371,338 | 25 | (6,288) | 2,987 | 122,454 | | 60,008 | 28,175 | 6,288 | 25,546 | | (25,546) | 20,748 | 366,539 | 26 | (6,123) | 2,908 | 119,240 | | 61,808 | 29,020 | 6,123 | 26,666 | | (26,666) | 20,392 | 360,266 | 27 | (5,962) | 2,832 | 116,110 | | 63,663 | 29,890 | 5,962 | 27,810 | | (27,810) | 19,947 | 352,403 | 28 | (5,805) | 2,758 | 113,062 | | 65,572 | 30,787 | 5,805 | 28,980 | | (28,980) | 19,405 | 342,829 | 29 | (5,653) | 2,685 | 110,094 | | 67,540 | 31,711 | 5,653 | 30,176 | | (30,176) | 18,759 | 331,412 | 30 | (5,505) | 2,615 | 107,204 | | 69,566 | 32,662 | 5,505 | 31,399 | | (31,399) | 18,001 | 318,013 | 31 | (5,360) | 2,546 | 104,390 | | 71,653 | 33,642 | 5,360 | 32,651 | | (32,651) | 17,122 | 302,484 | 32 | (5,219) | 2,479 | 101,650 | | 73,802 | 34,651 | 5,219 | 33,932 | | (33,932) | 16,113 | 284,666 | 33 | (5,082) | 2,414 | 98,981 | | 76,016 | 35,691 | 5,082 | 35,243 | | (35,243) | 14,965 | 264,388 | 34 | (5,000) | 2,350 | 96,331 | | 78,297 | 36,761 | 5,000 | 36,536 | | (36,536) | 13,671 | 241,523 | 35 | (5,000) | 2,283 | 93,614 | | 80,646 | 37,864 | 5,000 | 37,782 | | (37,782) | 12,225 | 215,966 | 36 | (5,000) | 2,215 | 90,829 | | 83,065 | 39,000 | 5,000 | 39,065 | | (39,065) | 10,614 | 187,515 | 37 | (5,000) | 2,146 | 87,975 | | 85,557 | 40,170 | 5,000 | 40,387 | | (40,387) | 8,828 | 155,956 | 38 | (5,000) | 2,074 | 85,050 | | 88,124 | 41,375 | 5,000 | 41,749 | | (41,749) | 6,852 | 121,060 | 39 | (5,000) | 2,001 | 82,051 | | 90,768 | 42,616 | 5,000 | 43,151 | | (43,151) | 4,675 | 82,583 | 40 | (5,000) | 1,926 | 78,977 | | 93,491 | 43,895 | 5,000 | 44,596 | | (44,596) | 2,279 | 40,267 |
__________________
If something cannot endure laughter.... it cannot endure.
Patience is the art of concealing your impatience.
Slow and steady wins the race.
Retired Jan 2012 at age 56
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