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this limited capacity throughout the years in issue and did a
small amount of medical consulting work. Petitioner's
polyneuropathy rendered him unable to drive, and he relied on his
wife for transportation. With her help, he was able to continue
his work as the deputy medical examiner. The P.C. reported gross
receipts from 1987 through 1990 ranging from $14,738 to $27,858.
These receipts represented payments from petitioner's various
medical services and largely related to amounts collected for
services rendered prior to 1987.
Petitioner received benefits under the Provident policy in
1987 and 1988 in the amounts of $12,500 and $2,800, respectively.
These amounts were calculated in accordance with the above table
and were based upon the specific type of injury suffered by
petitioner.3 Petitioner was considered disabled under the
Monarch policy from 1986 forward. He received benefits under the
Monarch policy in 1987, 1988, 1989, and 1990, in the amounts of
$34,320, $31,700, $35,640, and $35,640, respectively. These
amounts represented the maximum benefit of $2,500 per month.4
3The daily indemnity amount for each day petitioner was
confined in the hospital due to cancer under the Provident policy
is 200 percent of $200 or $400 per day. In 1987, petitioner was
confined in a hospital for 31.25 days and in 1988 was confined
for 7 days.
4The $2,500 figure was adjusted each year for a cost-of-
living factor.
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