Saying GOODBYE

Published: Monday | October 8, 2012 Comments 0
Members of the Jamaica Constabulary Force Band perform during the service.
Members of the Jamaica Constabulary Force Band perform during the service.
Retired veteran crime fighter Senior Superintendent of Police Hector 'Bingie' White (right) greets veteran photographer Junior Dowie at the thanksgiving service.
Retired veteran crime fighter Senior Superintendent of Police Hector 'Bingie' White (right) greets veteran photographer Junior Dowie at the thanksgiving service.
Derrick 'Cowboy' Knight says goodbye to his friend, Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt. - PHOTOS BY Norman Grindley/Chief Photographer
Derrick 'Cowboy' Knight says goodbye to his friend, Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt. - PHOTOS BY Norman Grindley/Chief Photographer
Police Commissioner Owen Ellington (right) consoles Nerissa Hewitt, widow of the late Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt, at the service.
Police Commissioner Owen Ellington (right) consoles Nerissa Hewitt, widow of the late Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt, at the service.
Former Deputy Commissioner of Police Owen Clunie (left) and his wife, Lorraine (right), spend some time with Hector 'Bingie' White, retired senior superintendent of police, and Inspector Monica Malcolm at the thanksgiving service for the life of Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt.
Former Deputy Commissioner of Police Owen Clunie (left) and his wife, Lorraine (right), spend some time with Hector 'Bingie' White, retired senior superintendent of police, and Inspector Monica Malcolm at the thanksgiving service for the life of Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt.

The thanksgiving service held for slain retired Senior Superintendent of Police Anthony 'Tony' Hewitt on Saturday was as much a chance to pay respect to the renowned crime fighter as it was an opportunity for former colleagues to do some catching up.

The mourners recalled some of their experiences with the man regarded by many as one of the country's greatest crime fighters.

Hewitt was shot and killed by gunmen in St Andrew on September 16. He was 69 years old.

Share |

The comments on this page do not necessarily reflect the views of The Gleaner.
The Gleaner reserves the right not to publish comments that may be deemed libelous, derogatory or indecent. Please keep comments short and precise. A maximum of 8 sentences should be the target. Longer responses/comments should be sent to "Letters of the Editor" using the feedback form provided.
blog comments powered by Disqus

Top Jobs

View all Jobs

Videos