Jim Ayers had investigated all manner of felonies in his fourteen-year career with the Oregon State Police. Like most officers who had hired on as troopers, he was tall and well-muscled. He had thick, wavy hair, and a rumbling deep voice. He had worked the road for eight years, investigating accidents. He had seen much tragedy, but he had also learned what was "normal" tragedy—if there could be such a thing—and what was "abnormal" tragedy.
Ayers had become an expert in both arson investigation and psychosexual crimes, and he had investigated innumerable homicides. Jerry Finch had a few years on him, both in age and experience. Together the two men drove to the scene at 79th and the Sunset, not knowing what to expect. The best detectives are not tough. If they were, they would not have the special intuitive sense that enables them to see what laymen cannot. But Jim Ayers, like his peers, usually managed to hide his own pain over what one hum
A. Ayers is younger and less experienced than Finch
B. Finch is older and more experienced than Ayers
C. Finch and Ayers both have experience in investigating fires and murders
D. All of the above are true
One year ago today, young Jim’s parents had a very serious talk with him. (11)They complained that he had spent a lot of time before the TV rather than on his lessons. (12)The knew that he always wanted to have a computer of his own, so (14)they promised him a reward if he gave up TV for one year. (15)After breakfast this morning, (13)his father handed him＄500. Feeling that it was not enough, his mother addod two hundred more, "Take it son, you have earned it." Yes, Jim has earned it, the hard way--he has not been near the TV for one whole year and his grades have gone from satisfactory to very good. "Now you can turn the TV on if you wish." "Oh, no. Mum, I can’t wait. I have something important to do right now." Then he rushed out of the house.
How much money did Jim get from his parents this morning
He got （ ）.
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