GIT is a not-for-profit organization. It receives some funding from the government, but most of its funding comes from donations and bequests. It uses the deferral method to account for contributions and an encumbrance system to control expenditures. For simplicity, GIT accounts for all of its activities through an operations fund.

GIT has provided the following selected transactions for the current year:

1. At the beginning of the year, GIT unexpectedly received $950,000 from the government to purchase three monitoring machines. GIT immediately purchased the machines. Since GIT purchased the machines as soon as the funds were received, it did not prepare a purchase order for them. At the end of the year, GIT took depreciation of $190,000 on the machines.
2. GITs annual Christmas fundraising gala generated $2,865,000 in cash and $715,000 in pledges. Based on previous years experiences, GIT estimates that 82 percent of the pledges will be collected in the first three months of the following year.
3. The government had granted GIT's application for $1,020,000 in operating funds. By UHs year-end, all funds had been received, except for $85,000 which was received a month after the year-end.
4. Invoices totalling $2,000,000 were received for goods and services. GIT had paid 85 percent of these invoices by the year-end. Purchase orders for $1,790,000 had been issued for these goods and services.
5. The family of a late GIT patient donated $225,000 to UH on the condition that it be invested in bonds or dividend-producing marketable securities. There is an additional stipulation that only the investment income can be used for operating expenditures.

Prepare journal entries for each point