Required: Prepare the following spreadsheet using excel. For each required cell answer, make sure to use proper formulas to show your work. Total 0 - 30 days 31 - 60 days 61 - 90 days Over 90 days Accounts receivable SO 3 Adjustments 4Adjusted accounts receivable 5 Estimated percentage uncollectible 6 Allowance for doubtful accounts 50 Information: Hamilton Corporation is a manufacturer of men's casual clothing. The founder and CEO of the company retired on June 30, Year 1, after 10 years of management. During this time, sales and the net profits incresed modestly, but the CEO was very conservative about taking credit risk. On July 1, Year 1, Hamilton hired a new CEO with a strong marketing background. The company adopted a new business plan, which includes aggressive expansion into new markets and liberalization of the company's credit policy. This new business plan was implemented in the fourth quarter of Year 1, and resulted in a significant increase in sales for the month of December. Hamilton uses the allowance method to record doubtful accounts for financial statement reporting. In prior years, Hamilton estimated its uncollectible accounts receivable by applying an estimated percentage to each category repoted on the accounts receivable aging analysis. This percentage is based on historical data. The following table summarizes the accounts receivable again anlaysis at December 31, Year 1, and the related estimated percentage uncollectible for each category. Accounts Receivable Aging Analysis at December 31, Year ] Estimated Percentage Aging Category Balance Uncollectible 0 - 30 days $225,000 1% 31 - 60 days $240.000 9% 61 - 90 days $127,000 23% over 90 days $85,000 60% The balance in the allowance for doubtful accounts at January 1, Year 1, was $62,000. The activity in this account during Year 1 consisted of the write-off of accounted valued at $19,000 and a recovery $4,000 in accounts that were written off in previous years. The Hamilton accounting staff identified the following unrecorded adjustments while performing the year-end review of accounts receivable balances An account receivable for $12,000 that was invoiced in February, Year 1 was deemed uncollectible because the customer was declared bankrupt on November 30, Year 1. The balance has not yet been written off. An account receivable for $5,000 that was invoiced in August, Year 1 was collected. However, it was not properly removed from the accounts receivable subsidiary ledger and the aging analysis. As a result of the chang in the Hamilton credit policy during Year 1, the CFO believes that the estimated percentage uncollectible for each aging category should be increased by two percentage points