Comprehensive Problem 6-63 (LO 6-1, LO 6-2, LO 6-3) (Algo) [The following information applies to the questions displayed below.] Joe and Jessie are married and have one dependent child, Lizzie. Lizzie is currently in college at State University. Joe works as a design engineer for a manufacturing firm.while Jessie runs a craft business from their home. Jessie's craft business consists of making craft items for, sale.at craft shows that are held periodically at various locations. Jessie spends considerable time and effort on her, craft business, and it has been consistently profitable over the years. Joe and Jessie own a home and pay interest on their home loan (balance of $220,000 ) and a personal loan to pay for Lizzie's college expenses (balance of $35,000 ). Neither Joe nor Jessie is blind or over age 65 , and they plan to file as married-joint. Assume that the employer portion of the self-employment tax on Jessie's income is $837. Joe and Jessie have summarized the income and expenses they expect to report this year as follows Income: Joe's salary $129,700 Jessie's craft sales 18,460 Interest from certificate of deposit 1,710 Interest from Treasury bond funds 728 Interest from municipal bond funds 932 Expenditures: Federal income tax withheld from Joe's wages State income tax withheld from Joe's wages Social Security tax withheld from Joe's wages Real estate taxes on residence Automobile licenses (based on weight) State sales tax paid Home mortgage interest Interest on Masterdebt credit card Medical expenses (unreimbursed) Joe's employee expenses (unreimbursed) cost of Jessie's craft supplies Postage for mailing crafts Travel and lodging for craft shows Self-employment tax on Jessie's craft income College tuition paid for Lizzie Interest on loans to pay Lizzie's tuition Lizzie's room and board at college Cash contributions to the Red Cross $13,700 6,520 7,506 6,320 322 1,210 16,600 2,420 1,750 2,520 4,920 151 2,290 1,674 5,900 3,320 12,746 555 a. Determine Joe and Jessie's AGI and taxable income for the year. (Round your intermediate calculations to the nearest whole dollar amount.)