APPENDIX 'A’ TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012-10-11
A Tribute to Anthony (Tonev) Hewitt
As a young detective at the Fingerprint Bureau located upstairs CIB HQon East Queen Street
(Kingston) during the 1970's the 3 names I heard daily were "GC" Grant, Lester Howell and
"Toney Hewitt". I used to look down from the CRO offices in the mornings with envy and
admiration just to see the Flying Squad teams returning to base after a night's run on the streets
of Kingston. Destiny would later see me assigned to the FS as a Detective Sergeant joining D/Sgt
Howell and D/Cpl Hewitt. The three of us became the leaders of the three FS Teams with Hewitt
assigned to Kingston East, Howell Kingston Central and Kingston West falling under my
responsibility. I grew to respect Hewitt in ways too much to mention. His uncanny ability to
obtain information is well known particularly in East Kingston. He never raised his voice but
everyone knew when he was angry. He interrogated often with a wry smile sending a message
to the suspect that he knew much more than what the suspect was saying (which wasn't always
so).
There came an occasion when then Commissioner Basil Robinson sent for all sub-officers, men
and women to attend his office where he enquired why the Flying Squad appeared not to be
Flying any more. By then I had been promoted to D/lnspector under the Accelerated Promotion
Programme and was specifically requested to attend. The problem was political interference by
a very senior officer and at the end of the meeting the CP instructed me to send him directly a
list of names to be promoted. I was savaged behind my back for several years by the "politician
police officer" but 16 persons were promoted including Hewitt and the Squad was back to
"flying" once again.
Years later CP McMillan called me to his office based on a negative report he had received on
Hewitt. On his instructions I investigated and discovered that it was the cruel work of a senior
dfficer and his wife who wanted to take charge of the canteen at the Special Anti-Crime Unit.
McMillan shook his head and said "I never knew police was so evil to each other".
It was no secret that Hewitt never enjoyed appearing in court but remained comfortable with the
knowledge that he was clearing up literally hundreds of cases while ridding the streets of very
dangerous criminals. His quiet confidence, sense of fairness and genuine kindness no doubt
were among his strongest assets.
I learned much from Hewitt but perhaps the most important was his capacity as a people
person. He ensured he treated his team like family and later when as an ASP I was placed in
charge of FS I allowed him to plan our once per month journey to Old Harbour Bay where those
with special fish eating skills never failed to impress. These "fish trips" were special for the
mental and psychological well-being of our overworked staff whose vocabulary never included
the words "day off". Hewitt was not just a good detective...he was a great detective who never
sought the limelight like so many others the Force has come to know. He touched the lives of
many police men and women in a positive manner. A teacher and a leader he will always be
remembered as one of Jamaica's outstanding detectives.
Mr. Hewitt I respected you in life and in death. On behalf of those whose lives you touched and
in tribute to your family and friends left behind, I say Adios Amigol! Walk good within the
protecting arms of God the Father, God the Son and God the Holy Spirit.
Francis Forbes
APPENDIX 'B1 TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012.10-11
Jamaica
Telephone: 922-8600
Fax: 924-9764
E-mail: communiwtlo uf^osc.gov.jm
ith
10in October, 2012
CIRCULAR NO. 130
OSC Ref. C58497
RE-ADVERTISED
Permanent Secretaries and Heads of Departments are asked to invite applications from suitably
qualified officers in their Ministries/Departments to fill the post of Deputy Director, Legal
Reform (JLG/LO 6), Legal Reform Department, Ministry of Justice - salary range
$3,783,652 - $4,497,573 and the applicable allowances attached to the post.
Job Summary
Under the general direction of the Director of Legal Reform, the Deputy Director of Legal
Reform provides technical expertise to the government in the area of law reform by conducting
research into and analysis of the existing laws of Jamaica for the purpose of making law reform
proposals and assisting in their implementation and assists the Director of Legal Reform in
managing the assignment of tasks given to legal and administrative staff in the overall
management of the Legal Reform Department.
Key Responsibility Areas
• In-depth research into, and analysis of existing laws and its historical development with a
view to law reform, or for the purpose of advising the Ministry of Justice or, where
appropriate, other Ministries.
• Preparation of Research Papers setting out the existing law on particular topics, its
historical development, the problems arising from the existing law and options for law
reform as a basis for study within the Legal Reform Department or the Government of
Jamaica or by committee considering law reform issues.
• Representing the Legal Reform Department on committees established to consider and
report on particular areas of law with recommendations for any necessary law reform.
• Advising on law reform proposals made to the Government by other persons and
organizations.
• Assisting in the implementation of law reform proposals by:
- Preparing Cabinet Submissions;
- Attendance at Legislation Committee meetings for examination of law reform
bills;
- Preparation of Briefs for the responsible Minister for presentation to
Parliament on law reform bills;
- Attendance on request, in an advisory capacity at debates on law reform bills
in both Houses of Parliament;
- Participation in an advisory capacity at Joint Select or other Parliamentary
Committees considering tabled bills or proposals for legislations;
- Attendance at seminars and workshops concerning law reform proposals and
legislation;
- Advising on matters necessary for putting law reform legislation into effect.
• Preparation and presentation of papers on law reform to various local groups and
organizations, for the purpose of disseminating information and/or canvassing views.
• Preparation of papers on law and law reform information for presentation at meetings of
Caribbean, Commonwealth or International Organizations.
• Legal research for the purpose of supplying information as to Jamaican law and legal
development on specific topics, on request from other Commonwealth jurisdictions or
APPENDIX 'B' CONT'D
Core
Competencies
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ability to undertake legal research and analysis of complex legal issues, the approaches
taken in other jurisdictions and to formulate appropriate proposals for reform
Ability to critically analyse and interpret complex and multidisciplinary information for
decision making
Excellent command of the English Language
Strong communication and presentation skills
Excellent time management skills
Proficient in the use of the relevant computer applications
Ability to work under pressure
Minimum Qualification and Experience
•
•
Law degree from a Unversity recognized by the Counsel of Legal Education
Council of Legal Education - Legal Education Certificate
Qualification as an Attorney-at-law with 10 years standing as an Attorney-at-Law and
experience over that period, in a legal capacity either in the Government Service or as a
private legal practitioner
Post graduate qualifications in law or other related fields and/or research/teaching
experience at a tertiary level would be an asset
Application accompanied by resume should be submitted no later than Thursday,
25th October, 2012 to:
__
Senior Director
Human Resource Management and Administration
Ministry of Justice
NCB (South) Towers
2 Oxford Road
Kingston 5
Please note that only short listed applicants will be contacted.
A copy of this circular should be placed at a strategic position on the Notice Board of the
Ministry/Department.
Please ensure that this circular is brought to the attention of all eligible officers
J. Mendez (Mrs.) for Chief
Personnel Officer
APPENDIX ‘C’ to FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012-10-11
FEMALE REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH
Both the male and female reproductive systems play a role in pregnancy. Problems with these systems can
affect fertility and the ability to have children. There are many such problems in men and women.
Reproductive health problems can also be harmful to overall health and impair a person's ability to enjoy a
sexual relationship.
Your reproductive health is influenced by many factors. These include your age, lifestyle, habits, genetics,
use of medicines and exposure to chemicals in the environment. Many problems of the reproductive
system can be corrected.
An understanding of the male and female reproductive system will help to dispel myths and appreciate any
issues concerning the reproductive systems.
The female reproductive system consists (from top to bottom) of the mammary glands or breasts, the
uterus(womb), fallopian tubes and ovaries; the cervix and vagina.
Under normal situations, at puberty, the female having passed through secondary sexual changes will
begin the process of menstruation) period). In adolescence this may occur anywhere from age 11 to
16years with extremes of either age also being seen. Menstruation is the breakdown and expulsion of the
lining of the uterus on a timely, hormone regulated, cyclical schedule. This lasts anywhere from 4-7 days
which may or may not be pain and symptom free. The normal cycle lies between 28 - 35 days, with
extremes of either also being seen. Day 1 is calculated as the first day of the menstruation. This heralds
the official start of the female reproductive life and is known as the menarche.
Throughout the female reproductive life, 'the period' as it is called may be interrupted by several intrinsic or
extrinsic hormonal complications. These include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Misuse of the oral contraceptive pill
Injectible contraceptives
Pregnancy
Severe stress
Drug use
Fibroids
Endometriosis
•
•
Hysterectomy
Perimenopause/ Menopause
. .
The cessation of the female reproductive life occurs around the latter part of the fourth (40's) and into the
fifth (50's) decade of life.
Over the next few weeks, the Medical Services Branch will include a feature on male and female
reproductive health.
Dysmenorrhea (or dysmenorrhoea) is a condition characterized by severe lower abdominal pain during
menstruation. While most women experience minor pain during menstruation, dysmenorrhea is diagnosed
when the pain is so severe as to limit normal activities, or require the use of medications.
Dysmenorrhea can feature different kinds of pain, including sharp, throbbing, dull, nauseating, burning, or
shooting pain. It may precede menstruation by several days or may accompany it, and it usually subsides
as menstruation tapers off. This symptom may be primary or secondary. Secondary dysmenorrhea is
diagnosed when symptoms are due to an underlying disease, disorder, or physical abnormality either within
or outside the uterus. Primary dysmenorrhea is diagnosed when none of these is detected.
The pain experienced is as a result of uterine contractions, in a temporary Oxygen starved environment,
under the influence of intrinsic body chemicals known as prostaglandins.
Several differing studies have shown that the use of oral agents such as Omega-3 (flax seed oil), Zinc,
Magnesium and Vitamin E have a controlling effect on the severity of this symptom during menstruation.
Menorrhagia is abnormally heavy and prolonged menstruation at regular intervals. Causes may be due to
abnormal blood clotting, hormonal imbalance, space occupying lesions(SOL) in the tissue of the womb
such as fibroids. Depending upon the cause, it may be associated with abnormally painful periods
(dysmenorrhea). Total blood loss in excess of seven days with volumes exceeding 80ml are generally
referred to as menorraghia. This may fall within the regular cycle or be a product of an irregular menstrual
cycle.
APPENDIX 'C CONT'D
Females at the extremes of the menstrual cycle (i.e. at the start of the menstrual cycle during puberty and
just before the menopause) often have symptoms of menorraghia. This is usually treatable with hormonal
regulation and may also lessen the severity of symptoms associated with the period. Patients who have
been diagnosed with SOL as a cause for the menorraghia, may have the fibroids surgically removed once
the criteria for surgery has been satisfied.
Post menopausal women who suffer from irregular bleeding should be investigated for endometrial
malignancy (lining of the womb).
Menopause is a term used to describe the permanent cessation of the primary functions of the human
ovaries: the ripening and release of eggs and the release of hormones that are responsible for the
preparation of the uterine lining and its subsequent shedding during the menstmal cycle.. Menopause
typically (but not always) occurs in women during their late 40s or early 50s, and signals the end of the
child bearing year of a woman's life. In other words menopause signals the end of having periods.
The transition is normally not sudden or abrupt and tends to occur over a period of years. It is a natural
consequence of aging. However, for some women, the accompanying signs and effects that can occur
during the menopause transition years can significantly disrupt their daily activities and their sense of wellbeing. Women with illnesses such as endometriosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome and cancer of the
reproductive organs have a functional disorder affecting the reproductive system and can go into
menopause at a younger age than the normal timeframe. The functional disorders often significantly speed
up the menopausal process and create more significant health problems, both physical and emotional, for
the affected woman.
The date of menopause in human females is formally medically defined as the time of the last menstrual
period (or menstrual flow of any amount, however small), in those women who have not had a
hysterectomy. Women who have had their uterus removed but retain their ovaries do not immediately go
into menopause, even though their periods cease. Adult women who have their ovaries removed however,
go immediately into surgical menopause, no matter how young they are.
An early menopause can be related to cigarette smoking, higher body mass index, racial/ethnic factors,
illnesses, chemotherapy, radiation and the surgical removal of the uterus and/or both ovaries (Bucher, etal.
1930). It may be declared if there has been no period for at least one year provided the woman has
reached the accepted age and is not pregnant, lactating and has an intact uterus.
However, there are many signs and effects that lead up to this point, many of which may extend well
beyond it too. These include: irregular menses, hot flashes and night sweats, atrophy (shrinking and
dryness) of genitourinary tissue, increased stress, breast tenderness, vaginal dryness, forgetfulness, mood
changes, and in certain cases osteoporosis and/ or heart disease (Bucher, et ai, 1931). These effects are
related to the hormonal changes a woman's body is going through, and they affect each woman to a
different extent. The only sign or effect that all women universally have in common is that by the end of the
menopause transition every woman will have a complete cessation of menses(period).
The average woman also has increasingly erratic menstrual periods, due to skipped ovulations. Typically,
the timing of the flow becomes unpredictable. In addition the duration of the flow may be considerably
shorter or longer than normal, and the ftow itself may be significantly heavier or lighter than was previously
the case, including sometimes long episodes of spotting. Early in the process it is not uncommon to have
some 2-week cycles. Further into the process it is common to skip periods for months at a time, and these
skipped periods may be followed by a heavier period. The number of skipped periods in a row often
increases as the time of last period approaches. At the point when a woman of menopausal age has had
no periods or spotting for 12 months, she is considered to be one year into post-menopause. Women who
have gone into early menopause or who suffer from debilitating effects during the perimenopausal period
may be prescribed hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to decrease the severity of decreased hormone
effects.
Irregular menstruation may be normal or abnormal at either extremes of the female cycle. A gynaecologist
or primary physician can determine whether the total picture of all the symptoms being experienced is part
of an illness that is treatable or whether the symptoms are within normal limits for the individual patient.
APPENDIX ‘D’ TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 dated 2012-10-11
18 Candlewood Place
Pleasanton Gardens
KINGSTON 20
Superintendent
Constant Spring Police Station 1
-3 Cassava Piece Road
KINGSTON 8
13/2/12
Dear Superintendent,
I am writing this letter as a medium of awareness to the good work that some members of those you
oversee have been performing.
During the latter part of last year I had a shocking and terrorizing experience with a tenant who
made my life a hellish existence.
The president of our Citizens' Association sought guidance and help from the Safety and Security
Arm of the Citizens' Association on my behalf. This brought Sgt. Wesley into the picture who in
turn assigned Sgt, Charnet Griffiths to assist in the situation.
Sir, Sgt. Griffiths executed her duties with marked professionalism and admiration, and in a way in
which she did not only discharge desirable policing, but went the extra mile and beyond her call of
duty to show a level of empathy, consideration, understanding and guidance that belies the bad
name that some persons ascribed to the Police.
It is with this in mind, that I take this opportunity to thank you all in the Security Forces for your
dedication and commitment to the protection of our peoples and nation and all that pertains to our
welfare, and not only that, but you all perform your duties at the risk and expense of your own
lives.
Please be assured of my continued prayers to God for the protection, provision and care you all
need, although there are some who do not extend the desired level of appreciation, respect and
honour that is deserving of your calling. Please be encouraged by the fact that generally, there are
more of us with you than those who are against the Force.
May God ensure that you all experience a year of prosperity, good health and happiness coupled
with His enduring protection.
Thanks again, and with my best regards.
Yours sincerely ^
Hermine A. Malcolm, M.A.
Counselling Psychologist
APPENDIX 'E' TO FORCE ORDERS 34T0 DATED 2012-10-11
Sandra Norton
sanien@yahoo. com
Meadowbroo^
Kingston 19
<TeC- 367-9123 (c)
February 1,2012
Commissioner"Owen Ellington
Officer of the Commissioner 101103 Old Hope Road Kingston 6
Dear Commissioner Ellington
We the Norton Family wish to place on record our sincere gratitude for the professional manner in
which the police personnel of the Ocho Rios Police Station dealt with us over the week-end of
January 27,2012, when we had an accident on exiting Fern Gully.
We were not able to ascertain the names of those who assisted at the scene and transported us to the
St. Ann's Bay Hospital but we wish to highlight the following members:
• Constable C. Miller
• Constable S. Walker
• Woman Corporal Leslie
•
Corporal Galloway
The Police Force can be justly proud of the manner in which these individuals conduct themselves
when dealing with the public.
Sincerely
Sandra Norton & Family
APPENDIX 'F' TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012-10-11
•\M Ri-iPl.VORSl BSI-Ol l-NT
RH-TRf-M'FTOTHIS
(((MMl Sit ATli )N SfK'JLLD BE
ADDRfSSliC) TOTHI<"( iMVtlSSK iNI-R AND NOT TO
•\M OFFICER B\ NAME AND
THE FOLLOWING REFERENCE
NUMBER QUOTED
Rcf. No.
Jamaica Customs Department
Myers' Wharf
Newport East
Kingston 15
Jamaica, W J.
March 14,2012
Deputy Commandant
Metropolitan Operations
VIP & Foreign Mission
Island Special Constabulary Force Headquarters
Harmon Barracks
P.O. Box 25
KINGSTON 4
Dear Mr. Golding:
I write to thank the Island Special Constabulary Force (ISCF) for its recent facilitation
during a difficult period here at the Customs Department. I write also to commend
Corporal Millwood for the period that he provided security for me. In that time he did
rather well, took his job seriously, applied himself, and offered advice, recommendations
and suggestions. His attention to detail was exemplary.
During our interaction I formed the opinion that Mr. Millwood has a bright future ahead
of him in the Police Force if he continues to exhibit the qualities I saw on display. As a
result I want to thank the Police Force and Corporal Millwood for the service rendered, as
in these difficult times that we see ourselves in and as we at Customs execute our
functions of protecting our borders and facilitating trade while securing the revenue in an
equitable manner, any assistance offered in safeguarding both person and revenue is very
much appreciated.
Although more permanent arrangements are being made, may we continue to foster the
amiable collaborative relationship that currently exists between our organizations. Again
many thanks for the support.
Yours tru
Devon Rowe
Commissioner
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC
PROSECUTIONS
pO.
BOX 633,
KINGSTON,
JAMAICA
April 13.2012
Mr. Owen Ellington CD
Commissioner of Police Office of the
Commissioner of Police 101-103 Old
Hope Road
Kingston 6
Re: Special Constable Ricardo Mohorne
It is with distinct pleasure that I write to you relative to the captioned. I became acquainted with
Spl. Constable Mohorne by virtue of the fact that he is the Investigating Officer in the matter
Recina vs. ,
__
_ for one count Illegal Possession of Firearm and one count Illegal
possession of Ammunition currently before the gun court. The Accused is on bail in this matter.
The conduct of Investigating Officer in this matter I believe is to be commended as he has
exhibited qualities that show him as a fair and balanced Police Officer. I humbly recommend that
his actions be commended.
On March 23, 2012 when the Accused in the matter pleaded guilty to botH
offences for which he was charged and was about to be remanded in custody, Constable
Mohorne was very frank with the Court in indicating that the Accused was very cooperative witl
the Police at the time of his apprehension and arrest. Constable Mohorne highlighted to the Coin
that the Accused gave him the name of the person from whom he obtained the gun anammunition inqugstion. This information led to this person being arrested for offences unrelate
to this case to include murder. Consequently and only then through the disclosure of Sp
Constable Mohorne was the accused bail extended.
1 believe that, this forthright and honourable position taken by Constable Mohorne in that 1
chose to reward the Accused for his cooperation as against punishing him further for the guil
plea before the court is to be applauded and it is to be commended and used as an example I
other police officers.
His conduct demonstrates that he is concerned with justice being done for all parties concern*
even the Accused man whom he placed before the court.
Yours sincerely,
Dirk Harrison
Snr. Deputy Director of Public Prosecutions (Ag.)
APPENDIX 'H' TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012-10-11
Child Development Agency
August 21, 2012
Mrs. Glady's Brown
Superintendent
Center for Investigation of Sexual Offences & Child Abuse
3 Ruthven Road
Kingston
Dear Mrs. Brown,
The Child Development Agency is tremendously pleased to have had you graced us
with your presence in celebrating with our young ambassadors at the recent launch of
the CDA Children's Advisory Panel.
We look forward to continuing our excellent working relationship necessary to ensure
that the participatory rights of our children are promoted and protected.
Kind regards.
Yours truly,
Director
Policy Planning & Evaluation
48 DUKE STREET; KINGSTON; Tel: (876) 948-6678 or 948-2841-2 Fax: (876) 924-9401
E-mail: info(3)cda,qov.jm Website: www.cda.qov.jm
APPENDIX 'I' TO FORCE ORDERS 3410 DATED 2012-10-11
CORPORATE AREA RESIDENT MAGISTRATE'S COURT
(Criminal Division)
HALF WAY TREE 144
MAXFIELD AVENUE
KINGSTON 10 JAMAICA
It-1 M'ltONK: 926-3750-3 I\\: 908-9401
August 24, 2012
Senior Superintendent of Police
Mr. Derrick Knight Half Way
Tree Police Station St. Andrew
Re: Assistance with transportation of Court Staff to Portland on August 18th, 2012
On behalf of the Senior Resident Magistrate, Resident Magistrates and other court staff I want to
use this opportunity to express gratitude to you and your staff for your kind assistance in
providing transportation for the court staff to the Folly Oval in Portland.
As a result of your assistance, the staff was able to enjoy good association and was awarded
second place; walking away with seven (7) medals. The staff has really being motivated and destressed to return to work fresh and ready to carry out the functions of the court.
Again I want to say thanks to you and your team.
larja Walker-Dewar (Mrs.)
Court Administrator (acting)
A
Volume 10 Issue II
October 11, 2012
OCTOBER - BREAST CANCER MONTH
A whole month has been dedicated to Breast Cancer. This week we wish to focus on foods that can help in our
light against cancer. Living healthy can be delicious!
A REAL CANCER FIGHTING BREAKFAST
Start your day off with a blast of Omega3, antioxidant, probiotics, ellagic acid, loads of vitamins and tons of fiber...
1 cup yogurt
1/2 cup berries (fresh or frozen) - Ribena is in season now so make use of it.
1 cup cereal that contains flax
1 cup of green tea infused with a slice of raw ginger, and a bit of citrus rind or
1 cup pomegranate skin tea
LUNCH
~
In summer add a tablespoon of flax oil and serve this soup cold.
11/4 cup (300 g) broccoli, stems and all, cleaned and cut into bite-sized pieces
2 cups (500 ml) water
2 cups (500 ml) Omega enriched milk
2 vegetable bouillon cubes
1 medium-sized raw potato, peeled and finely grated
1 medium-sized onion, diced
1 Tbsp (15 ml) butter
1 Tbsp (15 ml) pumpkin seeds (optional)
dash of pepper
DINNER
'/a squash
12 to 16 ounces fresh spinach
% cup white balsamic vinegar or white wine vinegar
1 teaspoon honey
3 tablespoons olive oil. divided
l
A teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
4 salmon fillets about 4 ounces each or 1 pack large shrimp
DESSERT
For dessert, consider angel food cake, frozen yogurt, or a lew squares of dark chocolate, which, yes, is an
antioxidant. Milk chocolate is not.
Source: http://blog.oup.com/2012/10/the-triple-negative-diGt-to-fight-breast-cancer/
p{
L,
Marriage Counselling
After 35 years of marriage, a husband and wife came for counselling.
When asked what the problem was, the wife went into a passionate, painful tirade listing every problem they had
ever had in the years they had been married. On and on and on: neglect, lack of intimacy, emptiness, loneliness,
feeling unloved and unlovable, an entire laundry list of unmet needs she had endured.
Finally, alter allowing this for a sufficient length of time, the therapist got up, walked around the desk and after
asking the wife to stand, he embraced and kissed her long and passionately as her husband watched with a raised
eyebrow.
The woman shut up and quietly sat down as though in a daze. The therapist turned to the husband and said, 'th s is
what your wife needs at least 3 times a week. Can you see to it?'
'Well,' he said, 'I can drop her off here on Mondays and Wednesdays, but on Fridays, I go fishing.'
Source: http://www.rapturenotes.com/jokes.html
COBBLER BATCH OF NOVEMBER 12,1990 REUNION DINNER
Members Cobble,
of November 12, 1990 will be hosting a Reunion Dinner on Saturday, November 24, 2012. For
further information contact W/Sgt. A. Murray of the Video Identification Unit @504-4819 or 967-7806.
» JQ BIRTHDAYS and ANNIVERSARIES CLUB Esprit de Corps extends best wishes to the following persons who '
'J celebrate birthdays in the month of October.
Sgt. M. Wilson
W/Dist./Cons. S. Clayton
W 'Cpl. I). Saddler Ross
Sgt. I.. Tyrcll Slit. \\. J.
Robinson
Kingston Central
Kingston Central
St. Catherine South
Hanover
St. Andrew South
Oct. 10
Oet. 10
Oct. 12
Oct. 17
Oct. 19
PAY A VISIT!!! GIVE A CHEER!!!
Commander M. Prince- Marshall
W/Sgt. B. Josephs
Spl/Sgt. G. Smith
Spl/Sgt. D. Spencer
Spl/Sgt. R. Wellington
("pi. B. 1 lemmings
Spt/W/Cpl. 0. Allen
( i^ns. 1). Kowe
( ons. T. Powell
W Cons. L. Ennis
W, Spl/Cons. Y. McKennon
W Spl/Cons. S. Smart
S ( ons. T. Masters
Spl/Cons. R. Grant
Spl/Cons. J. Burgher
Spl/Cons. A. Satchwell
St. Catherine North (UHWI)
Inspectorate of Constabulary (Home)
Clarendon (Home)
Harman Barracks - St. Ann (Home)
Harman Barracks (Home)
Half Way Tree
Harman Barracks (Home)
Westmoreland
Westmoreland
St. Ann (Home)
Clarendon
Harman Barracks (Home)
Harman Barracks (Home)
Harman Barracks (Home))
Harman Barracks (Home)
Harman Barracks
Convalescent Home/St. Elizabeth - 634-0432/634-1091
Dct/Cpl. C. Stern
Cpl. K. Hylton
W/Cpl. C. Gordon Johnson
Cons. K. Nevcrs
Cons. P. Cox
Cons. E. Simpson
W/Dist. Cons. N. Mills
W/Dist.Cons. K. Samuels
Spanish Town
Motorized Patrol
St. Catherine North (Spanish Town)
Manchester (HQ.)
TCND
Manchester
St. Elizabeth
Kingston Central
Esprit de Corps regrettably announces the passing of Corporal Warren Campbell of the Organized Crime Investigation
Div ision (OCID). The Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Seventh Day Church of God, Spanish Town, St. Catherine
on Sunday, October 14, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. Wake: Thursday, October 11, 2012 at the UDC Car Park, downtown Kingston.
Interment follows at the Fineview district, Top Mountain, Troja, St. Catherine
Regrettably Esprit de Corps announces the passing of Special Corporal Hugh Bloomfield of Harman Barracks. The
Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Old Harbour Bay Baptist Church, Old Harbour, St. Catherine on Saturday, (
Wooer 13, 2012 at 12 midday. Wake: Thursday, October 11, 2012 at Harman Barracks HQ and Friday, October 12, 2012 at
the family home, Moore Town district, Portland. Interment follows at the Dovecot Memorial Park.
Regrettably Esprit de Corps announces the passing of Special Corporal Delroy Ivey of Harman Barracks. The "I
hanksgiving Service will be held at the Sydenham SDA Church, Spanish Town, St. Catherine on Sunday, October 21,
2012 ill 12 midday. Wake: Thursday. October 18, 2012 at Harman Barracks and Saturday, October 20, 2012 at the family
home, William's Gully district, Brown's Hall, St. Catherine. Interment follows at the Dovecot Memorial Park.
It is with deep regret Esprit de Corps announces the passing of Lorna Green, mother of Special Constable Green of
Harman Barracks (CCN). The Thanksgiving Service will be held at that Jubilee Worship Centre, 36 Valdez Road, Spanish
Town, St. Catherine on Saturday, October 13, 2012 at 1:30 p.m. Wake: Friday, October 12 at the Jubilee Worship Centre.
Interment follows at the Meadowresl Gardens, St. Catherine. _________________________________________________
QUOTE OF THE WEEK - "The race is not for the swift but who can endure." - E.G. McKenzie
From the Desk of the Editor ......................
Director: DSP Steve Brown MA, BA, Dip - Med & Com. Editor in Chief: Cpl. Natalie Lawrence Editor: Spl/Cons. Christine Bailey BA, Med & Com C/o The
Constabulary Communication Network 101 Old Hope Road, Kingston 6.Tel. 978-2729, 978-2214, 978-2179, 978-8885, Fax: 078-8()'16, E-mail <xnops@Kfflail.com
\o 11. I ROM THE EDITOR: DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF INFORMATION FOR PROMULGATION IN ESPRIT DE CORPS IS THURSDAY AT 9:30
A.M. lit IRMATION SUBMITTED AFTER THEDEADLINE WILL BE PUBLISHED THE NEXT WEEK!!!