Some, but not all, contributions of goods and services are given accounting recognition. In each of the following scenarios, an organization receives a contribution in-kind. Prepare journal entries, as necessary, to give them accounting recognition. For each, tell why you made an entry or why you did not. 1. A local not-for-profit art museum receives advertising for its yearly benefit from radio station WLOU. The airtime would have cost the museum $1,000. 2. Volunteers for "Breakfast on Bikes," a voluntary health and welfare organization, deliver hot meals to the elderly three times a week. Each of the 10 volunteers works about 6 hours per week. All of the volunteers have permanent jobs with pay averaging $16.10 an hour. 3. Lynn Simms, a local CPA, maintains the books and records of her church. Although her normal billing rate is $60 per hour, she accepts no payment from the church. She works on church matters approximately four hours a week. 4. A construction company allows a not-for-profit community association to use its bulldozer at no cost to clear land for a new baseball park. If the association had to rent the bulldozer it would have incurred costs of $1,400. oword(s) Save for Later Attempts: 0 of 1 used Submit