Camp Bryn Mawr, a summer camp, started the year with cash of $40,000, land costing $300,000, and

Question:

Camp Bryn Mawr, a summer camp, started the year with cash of $40,000, land costing $300,000, and buildings and equipment costing $250,000. Because the camp had no liabilities, the assets were offset by the equity account F. Jonas, Capital, in the amount of $590,000. The following transactions occurred during the year:

1. Jonas sent bills in the amount of $150,000 to the parents of 75 campers.

2. Jonas purchased 80 camper packages (consisting of uniforms and supplies) on credit from a vendor. He received the packages and put them in inventory. He also received a bill for $4,800 (80 packages costing $60 a package) from the vendor.

3. When they arrived at the camp, each of the 75 campers received a camper package. Jonas sent bills in the amount of $6,750 to the parents, charging them $90 a package.

4. Jonas received cash in the amount of $148,750 from the parents, based on the bills sent out in transactions 1 and 3.

5. During the summer, Jonas paid employee salaries in the amount of $100,000 and food expenses of $8,000. (Assume all the food was consumed.)

6. Jonas paid the invoice for $4,800 for transaction 2.

7. Anticipating that several parents might not pay their bills, Jonas set up an allowance for uncollectible receivables in the amount of $4,000.

8. One of the parents, who owed $2,000, declared bankruptcy. Jonas wrote off the account as uncollectible.

9. Jonas made a provision for depreciation for the year, assuming that the buildings and equipment had a useful life of 20 years.

10. Jonas promised the camp director a bonus of $5,000, based on the excellent work she had done during the year. Jonas, therefore, accrued a liability for that amount.

Use the preceding information to do the following:

a. Prepare journal entries to record these transactions. (Among others, you will need accounts for Revenues—camper fees, Revenues—uniform sales, and Inventory—uniforms.)

b. Post the journal entries to ledger T-accounts.

c. From the ledger accounts, prepare a trial balance.

d. Using the trial balance, prepare an income statement, a statement of changes in owner’s equity, and a balance sheet.



Fantastic news! We've Found the answer you've been seeking!

Step by Step Answer:

Related Book For  book-img-for-question

Introduction to Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting

ISBN: 978-0132776011

7th edition

Authors: Martin Ives, Terry K. Patton, Suesan R. Patton

Question Posted: