Jennifer Grant is the southwest regional recruiting manager for James & Smith, LLC, a large advertising firm in Houston, Texas. Jennifer needs to go to Baylor University in Waco, Texas for a one-day recruiting event that begins at 9 A.m. on Monday morning. Waco is 184 miles from Jennifer's office. If she drives her personal car, the company will reimburse her at the rate of $0.5 per mile. Company policy allows her to spend the night if she would need to leave town before 6 A.M. to arrive at her destination. The Harrington House, a hotel close to the campus, charges $63 per night. Instead of driving, Jennifer could catch a 7:30 A.M. flight at a round-trip price of $270. Flying to Waco would require her to rent a car for $34 per day. To cover incidental costs, the company will pay her $36 per day (called a per diem) if she spends at least 7 working hours a day out of town. As a manager, Jennifer is responsible for keeping recruiting costs within budget, so she wants to determine which is more economical, driving or flying. (a) What is the total amount of expenses Jennifer will include on her expense report if she drives? If she flies? Drive Fly Total cost $ $ (b) What is the relevant cost of driving? What is the relevant cost of flying? Drive Fly Cost $ $ What is the incremental cost of flying over driving? Incremental Cost $ eTextbook and Media