Question - Top Switch Inc., designs and manufactures switches used in telecommunications. Serious flooding throughout the state of Tennessee affected Top Switch's facilities. Inventory was completely ruined, and the company's computer system, including all accounting records, were destroyed.

Before the unfortunate incident, recovery specialists cleaned the buildings. The company controller is very nervious and anxious to recover whatever records he can to support the insurance claim for the destroyed inventory. After consulting with the cost accountant, they decide to retrieve the previous year's annual report for the beginning inventory numbers. In addition, they also agreed that they need first quarter cost data.

The cost accountant was working on the first quarter results before the sotrm hit, and to his surprise, the report was still in his desk drawer. After reviewing the data, the information shows the following information: material purchases were $325,000; Direct Labaor was $220,000. Further discussions between the controller and the cost accountant revealed that sales were $1,350,000 and the gross margin was 30% of sales. The cost accountant also discovered, while sifting through the information, that cost of goods available for sale was $1.020,000 at cost. While assessing the damage, the controller determined that the prime costs were $545,000 up to the time of the damage and that manufacturing overhead is 65% of conversion cost. The cost accountant is not sure about all of this, but he decides to see what he can do with the information>

The beginning inventory numbers are as follows:

Raw Materials, $41,000.

Work in Process, $56,000

Finished Goods, $35,000

Required: Determine the amount of cost in the Raw Materials, Work in Process, and Finish Goods Inventory as of the date of the storm. (Hint: you may wish to reconstruct the various shedules and statements that would have been affected by the company's accounts during the period.)