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Q 1

Chapter 9, Question 1
Lucir's P&L
Last Year % This Year %
SALES:
Food $2,647,415 $2,675,889
Beverage 498,119 965,660
Total Sales
COST OF SALES:
Food 855,104 1,074,420
Beverage 104,005 115,879
Total Cost of Sales
GROSS PROFIT:
Food 1,792,311 1,601,469
Beverage 394,114 849,781
Total Gross Profit
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Salaries and Wages 769,319 785,487
Employee Benefits 118,996 122,994
Direct Operating Expenses 146,669 145,357
Music and Entertainment 2,767 8,386
Marketing 52,579 69,883
Utility Services 88,555 97,836
Repairs and Maintenance 41,510 39,135
Administrative and General 80,252 78,269
Occupancy 144,000 132,000
Depreciation 49,812 61,498
Total Operating Expenses
Operating Income
Interest 104,100 93,378
Income Before Income Taxes
Income Taxes 235,146 343,150
Net Income
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 1
Should she receive a raise? Answer:

Q 2

Chapter 9, Question 2
Faye's Condensed P & L
Last Year Adjusted Sales and Labor (for Last Year) This Year Variance Variance %
Sales $1,865,000 $2,315,000
Cost of food 615,450 717,650
Cost of labor 540,850 671,350
Other expenses 428,950 486,150
Total Expenses
Profit
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 2

Q 3.a.

Chapter 9, Question 3.a.
Rudolfo's Food Expense Schedule
Last Year % of Food Sales This Year % of Food Sales
Food Sales $2,836,517 $3,087,564
Cost of Food Sold
Meats and Seafood $386,734 $445,982
Fruits and Vegetables 122,915 165,178
Dairy 71,951 52,858
Baked Goods 20,985 29,731
Other 323,778 303,927
Total Cost of Food Sold
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 3.a.

Q 3.b.

Chapter 9, Question 3.b.
Rudolfo's Food Inventory Turnover
Inventory Category This Year Beginning Inventory This Year Ending Inventory Average Inventory Value Cost of Food Consumed Inventory Turnover
Meats and Seafood $21,476 $17,489 $445,982
Fruits and Vegetables $1,708 $1,015 $165,178
Dairy $772 $372 $52,858
Baked Goods $160 $131 $29,731
Other $10,538 $11,035 $303,927
Total
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 3.b.
Rudolfo’s inventory turnover target for this year was 32 times. Did he meet his target? If not, what may have caused this? (Assume cost of food sold, part a, and cost of food consumed, part b, are the same for Rudolfo’s). Answer:

Q 4

Chapter 9, Question 4
This Year's Results Next Year's Budget
Location This Year's Cost of Labor This Year's Revenue Projected Cost of Labor Projected Revenue Projected Labor Cost %
Pensacola $285,000 $980,500
Daytona $197,250 $720,000
Fort Myers $235,500 $850,250
Tampa $279,750 $921,750
Miami $1,190,250 $3,720,000
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 4

Q 5

Chapter 9, Question 5
Revenue Expense Profit # of Units Revenue per Unit Expense per Unit Profit per Unit Profit Margin %
2 Years Ago $6,500,000 $600,000
Last Year 9,900,000 800,000
This Year 13,500,000 1,010,000
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 5
Would you advise Ron to buy the company? Why or why not? Answer:

Q 6

Chapter 9, Question 6
Telco Industries Food Services Department
Meals Served Last Year % of Total Meals Served
NUMBER OF MEALS SERVED:
Cafeteria 104,250
Executive Dining Room 12,150
Total Served
Total Cost $ Per Meal Cost $
COST OF SALES:
Cafeteria $248,750
Executive Dining Room 48,450
Total Cost of Sales
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Salaries and Wages 244,440
Employee Benefits 61,110
401(k) Match 25,350
Administrative and General Expense 46,669
China/ Glass Replacement 12,767
Paper Products 52,579
Other Direct Operating Expenses 46,669
Utilities 96,000
Repairs and Maintenance 21,510
Equipment Rental 1,500
Total Operating Expenses
&L&12Chapter 9 Q 6
a. How much more did it cost (cost of sales) Basil to serve a meal in the Executive Dining Room than it did in the employee cafeteria? Why do you think that would be so? Answers: b. Basil’s modified P&L combines all wage and salary-related costs when calculating cost per meal served. Why do you think he elected to not allocate labor costs between the two serving areas? How could he do so? Answers: c. Assume you were on the Board of Directors of Telco. How would decide how much more money you should allocate to Basil’s area next year to account for rising food prices? Who would you expect to provide you with the information you need to make an informed decision about the appropriate size of the increase? Answers: