Garden Sales, Inc., sells garden supplies. Management is planning its cash needs for the second quarter. The company usually has to borrow money during this quarter to support peak sales of lawn care equipment, which occur during May. The following informatiorn has been assembled to assist in preparing a cash budget for the quarter a. Budgeted monthly absorption costing income statements for April-July are: $ 480,000 $1,010,000 $460,000 $360,000 Cost of goods sold 336,000707,000 322,000 252,000 03,000 138,000 108,000 Selling expense 96,000 57,000 36,000 57,600 35,600 34,000 70,000 93,000 43,000 136.000 Total selling and administrative expenses 153.600 92,600 $ 8,000 149,400 $ 45,400 38,000 Includes $18,000 of depreciation each month. Sales are 20% for cash and 80% on account. Sales on account are collected over a three-month period with 10% collected in the month of sale; 70% collected in the first month following the month of sale, and the remaining 20% collected in the second month following the month of sale. February's sales totaled $175,000, and March's sales totaled $230,000. b. C. d. Inventory purchases are paid for within 15 days. Therefore, 50% of a month's inventory purchases are paid for in the month of purchase. The remaining 50% is paid in the following month. Accounts payable at March 31 for inventory purchases during March total $98.000 Each month's ending inventory must equal 20% of the cost of the merchandise to be sold in the following month. The merchandise inventory at March 31 is $67,200. e. f. Dividends of $26,000 will be declared and paid in April g. Land costing $34,000 will be purchased for cash in May h. The cash balance at March 31 is $48,000; the company must maintain a cash balance of at least $40,000 at the end of each month. i. The company has an agreement with a local bank that allows the company to borrow in increments of $1000 at the beginning of each month, up to a total loan balance of $200,000. The interest rate on these loans is 1% per month and for simplicity we will assume that interest is not compounded. The company would, as far as it is able, repay the loan plus accumulated interest at the end of the quarter end of the quarter e company's president is interested in knowing how reducing inventory levels and collecting accounts receivable sooner will mpact the cash budget. He revises the cash collection and ending inventory assumptions as follows: Sales continue to be 20% for cash and 80% on credit. However, credit sales from April, May and June are collected over a three- month period with 25% collected in the month of sale, 6S% colected in the month following sale, and 10% in the second month following sale. Credit sales from February and March are collected during the second quarter using the collection percentages specified in the main section b. The company maintains its ending inventory levels for April, May, and June at 15% of the cost of merchandise to be sold in the following month. The merchandise inventory at March 31 remains $67,200 and accounts payable for inventory purchases at March 31 remains $98,000 Required 1. Using the presidents new assumptions in (a) above, prepare a schedule of expected cash collections for April, May, and June and for the quarter in total 2. Using the president's new assumptions in (b) above, prepare the following for merchandise inventory a. A merchandise purchases budget for April, May, and June. b. A schedule of expected cash disbursements for merchandise purchases for April, May, and June and for the quarter in total. 3. Using the president's new assumptions, prepare a cash budget for April, May, and June, and for the quarter in total. Complete this ouestion hyenteri 2 and for the quarter in total le of Expected C 2 Complete this question by entering your answers in the tabs below Using the president's new assumptions in (b) above, prepare the following for merchandise inventory, a merchandise purchases budget for April, May, and June. Purchases May 2 28 Required 3 a cash budget for April, May, and June, and for the quarter in total. (Cash nts Dividends paid Financing