Holden Company operates a manufacturing facility where specialized electronic components are assembled for use in consumer products. The facility was purchased in 2013 for a cost of $2,450,000, excluding the land component. At the time of purchase, it was believed that the building would have a useful life of 35 years with no residual value. The company follows the policy of recording a full year of depreciation in the year of an asset's acquisition and no depreciation in the year of an asset's disposal. During 2020, the following transactions with respect to the building occurred:

1. A major structural repair to the foundation was undertaken on April 2. This repair cost $63,000 and was expected to extend the useful life of the building by eight years over the original estimate.
2. On April 26, the existing boiler system failed and required replacement. The replacement cost of the new unit was $666,400. Management considers this to be a major component of the building, but had not separately recorded the cost of the original boiler, as it was included in the building purchase price. It is estimated inflation has increased the cost of these types of units by 19% since 2013.
3. A small fire in the staff kitchen caused damage that cost $13,000 to repair, was repaired on June 6.
4. The entire building was repainted at a cost of $7,000 on July 5. This did not extend the useful life of the building but improved its overall appearance.
5. Regular repairs to exterior stucco and mechanical systems were incurred on September 21, at a total cost of $49,000.

Prepare the entries necessary to reflect the above information in Holden Company's journal. Assume that all transactions were settled in cash. Also remember to record the year end depreciation expenses. Please make sure your final answer(s) are accurate to 2 decimal places.