Table:
Photo
Ship
Hull No.
Status
Years Active
NVR
Page

Henry J. Kaiser
T-AO-187
Active—Southern California Duty Oiler
1986–present
AO187

Joshua Humphreys
T-AO-188
Inactivated 1996, returned to service 2005
1987-1996; 2005-2006; 2010-present
AO188

John Lenthall
T-AO-189
Active
1987-1996; 1998–present
AO189

Andrew J. Higgins
T-AO-190
Inactivated May 1996. Sold to the Chilean Navy May 2009. Towed to Atlantic Marine Alabama shipyard, Mobile, Alabama, September 2009 for three-month refit. Commissioned in Chilean Navy on 10 February 2010 and renamed Almirante Montt.[1]
1987-1996 (USA); 2010–present (Chile)

AO190

Benjamin Isherwood
T-AO-191
Cancelled when 95.3% complete,
transferred to the Maritime Administration,
laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet,
scrapped in 2011
Launched 1988, christened 1991, never in service
AO191

Henry Eckford
T-AO-192
Cancelled when 84% complete,
transferred to the Maritime Administration,
laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet,
scrapped in 2011
Launched 1989, never in service

AO192

Walter S. Diehl
T-AO-193
Active
1988–present
AO193

John Ericsson
T-AO-194
Active
1991–present
AO194

Leroy Grumman
T-AO-195
Active
1989–present
AO195

Kanawha
T-AO-196
Active
1991–present
AO196

Pecos
T-AO-197
Active
1990–present
AO197

Big Horn
T-AO-198
Active
1992–present
AO198

Tippecanoe
T-AO-199
Active
1993–present
AO199

Guadalupe
T-AO-200
Active
1992–present
AO200

Patuxent
T-AO-201
Active
1995–present
AO201

Yukon
T-AO-202
Active
1994–present
AO202

Laramie
T-AO-203
Active
1996–present
AO203

Rappahannock
T-AO-204
Active
1995–present
AO204

Given a table, you can represent a cell's position using the JSON {'value': '<cell value>', 'location': (row number, column number)}, where row and column number start from 1. Referring to the shown table picture, determine the locations of the specified cells using the mentioned format.
Target cell values:
CELL VALUE 1: 'Planting seeds in the garden';
CELL VALUE 2: 'Inactivated 1996, returned to service 2005';
CELL VALUE 3: 'Leroy Grumman';
CELL VALUE 4: 'AO192';
CELL VALUE 5: 'Yukon';
Use 'DOES NOT EXIST' as the location for a non-existing cell in the table.

The target cell locations are as follows:
CELL LOCATION 1: {'value': 'Planting seeds in the garden', 'location': 'DOES NOT EXIST'}
CELL LOCATION 2: {'value': 'Inactivated 1996, returned to service 2005', 'location': (3, 3)}
CELL LOCATION 3: {'value': 'Leroy Grumman', 'location': (10, 1)}
CELL LOCATION 4: {'value': 'AO192', 'location': (7, 5)}
CELL LOCATION 5: {'value': 'Yukon', 'location': (17, 1)}