Overall shot of standoff at SR 50 and I-75 in Hernando County.
(Tampa Tribune Photo from Bob Croslin on Eagle 8)
Law enforcement personnel gather on Florida Highway 50 just east
of Interstate 75,
near the
Shell station where Carr was holding a
hostage.
[Times photo: Maurice Rivenbark]
S.W.A.T. team members converge outside the service station.
[Times photo: Toni L. Sandys]
Florida law enforcement personnel run with hostage Stephanie
Kramer after
she was released by Hank Earl Carr.
More than 170
enforcement officers
were at the scene.
[Times photo: Toni L.
Sandys]
Tampa Police officers react to the shooting death of two of their
collegues Tuesday
near the underpass of Floribraska and I-275.
(Photo by JOCK FISTICK/Tampa Tribune)
Law enforcement personnel rush through a gas haze into the Shell
station where Hank Earl Carr
was found dead after going on a daylong
shooting spree.
(Pool Photo)
Officials remove the body of Hank Earl Carr from the gas station
in Brooksville late Tuesday after Carr allegedly killed his son, two
Tampa detectives, and a state trooper before taking a hostage and
holding out at this location. Officials stormed the station after
the hostage was released and found Carr dead.
(AP Photo)
A Pasco County Sheriff's Office patrol car bears the marks of
having pursued the truck driven by Hank Earl Carr Tuesday. Carr
killed three police officers and fled through three counties before
committing suicide during a standoff.
(Andy Jones/Tribune photo)
Handcuff key
Bernice Bowen stands in Hillsborough County Court on the day she
was sentenced
for her part
in Hank Earl Carr’s crimes. She was
sentenced to 21 years.
The victims
Joey "Bubby" Bennett, 4
[Photo / AP]
Detective Rick Childers checks over one of the guns found at the
Crenshaw
Street home, where the boy died.
Childers later was slain
by the fleeing
suspect, Hank Carr.
[Times photo: Ken Helle]
Officer Randy Bell prepares to take suspect, initially identified
as Joseph Bennett, into the house
at 709 E Crenshaw St. in Tampa.
[Times photo: Ken Helle]
