In July of this year, Stephen started a proprietorship called ECR (which stands for electric car repair). ECR uses the cash method of accounting, and Stephen has produced the following financial information for this year: ECR collected $81,000 in cash for repairs completed during the year and an additional $3,200 in cash for repairs that will commence after year-end. Customers owe ECR $14,300 for repairs completed this year. Although Stephen is not sure which bills will eventually be paid, he expects to collect all but about $1,900 of these revenues next year. ECR has made the following expenditures: Shop rent ($1,500 per month): $27,000 Utilities: $1,075 Contract labor: $8,250 Compensation: $21,100 Liability insurance premiums ($350 per month): $4,200 Term life insurance premiums ($150 per month): $1,800 The interest paid relates to interest accrued on a $54,000 loan made to Stephen in July of this year. Stephen used half of the loan to pay for 18 months of shop rent, and he used the remainder to upgrade his personal wardrobe. In July, Stephen purchased 12 months of liability insurance to protect against liability, should anyone be injured in the shop. ECR has only one employee (the remaining workers are contract labor), and this employee thoroughly understands how to repair an electric propulsion system. On November 1 of this year, Stephen purchased a 12-month term-life policy that insures the life of this "key" employee. Stephen paid Gecko Insurance Company $1,800; in return, Gecko promises to pay Stephen a $40,000 death benefit if this employee dies any time during the next 12 months. Using TaxAct, complete the first page of Stephen's 2019 Schedule C for ECR. Export Schedule C, and submit your assignment through the portal. Please see the course syllabus for instructions on downloading and using TaxAct.Please show all work.