Mason Moore Office
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Deputy Sheriff Mason Moore was shot and killed while involved in a pursuit of a vehicle near mile marker 109 on Highway 287, south of I-90.The vehicle he was pursuing had fled as he attempted to stop it for a traffic violation. During the pursuit the occupants opened fire, severely wounding him and causing his vehicle to go off the roadway. The subjects then made a U-turn and returned to the patrol car where they fired over two dozen rounds into it, striking Deputy Moore twice in the head.A short time later, members of the Montana Highway Patrol located the suspect vehicle in Butte-Silver Bow County and attempted to stop it. The ensuing pursuit travelled through several counties as the occupants continued firing at officers. Tire deflation devices were successfully deployed in Powell County, bringing the pursuit to an end. The passenger of the vehicle then exited the car and exchanged shots with officers before being mortally wounded. The vehicle's driver was taken into custody and subsequently charged with 16 counts of premeditated deliberate homicide.Investigation revealed that the father and son had intended to murder locate and murder a law enforcement officer that night.Deputy Moore had served with the Broadwater County Sheriff's Office for three years and had served in law enforcement for a total of 15 years. He is survived by his wife and three children.
Moore served as a law enforcement officer for the University of South Carolina Police Department, the Lexington County Sheriff's Office, the Clarendon County Sheriff's Office, Motor Carrier Services of Bozeman, Montana, and the Broadwater County Sheriff's Office. He also served as a volunteer firefighter for Central Valley Fire Department in Belgrade, Montana, and the Three Forks Fire Department in Three Forks, Montana.
Deputy Sheriff Mason Moore was shot and killed while conducting a traffic stop on Highway 287, south of I-90.Dispatchers lost contact with him after he radioed in the initial stop. A Gallatin County sheriff's deputy responded to the scene of the stop and discovered Deputy Moore's body with his patrol car.A short time later, members of the Montana Highway Patrol located a vehicle matching the description of the vehicle that Deputy Moore had stopped. The vehicle fled while the occupants opened fire on the troopers. The pursuit traveled into Powell County where tire deflation devices were successfully deployed. The passenger of the vehicle then exited the car and exchanged shots with officers before being wounded. He and the vehicle's driver were taken into custody.Deputy Moore had served with the Broadwater County Sheriff's Office for three years. He is survived by his wife and three children.
After the early morning shooting, the father and son behind it, Lloyd and Marshall Barrus, continued west. Shortly after, officers spotted the two men near Anaconda and a high-speed chase began on Interstate 90, all the way to Rock Creek, about 30 miles east of Missoula, where a shootout ensued. Officers shot and killed Marshall Barrus there and arrested his father, Lloyd Barrus, who had been driving the vehicle. Lloyd Barrus was found accountable to deliberate homicide at trial in 2021 and was sentenced to life in prison six months later.
With the help of our generous donors and sponsors, our first grant cycle was a great success! We were able to assist 10 law enforcement departments across the state of Montana, for a total of over $35,000 awarded in grants! It is a great honor to be able to assist these law enforcement agencies and officers as they put their lives on the line each day to keep us and our families safe.
CPT Marquita A. Cash enlisted in the Louisiana Army National Guard in 2001 into Co B 769th EN BDE. She attended the Louisiana Officer Candidate School and was commissioned in August of 2009 as an Engineer Officer. Her first assignment was a Platoon Leader in DET 1 844th EN CO where she supported Operation New Horizons in the midst of the BP Oil Spill. Since then, CPT Cash has served in numerous leadership positions. She served as a platoon leader in DET 1 1020th EN CO and 1020th EN CO where she led her platoon in support of Operation Bon Voizen in Haiti. In 2013 she was assigned as the Executive officer for HHC 527 EN BN where she excelled in the challenging position, resulting in her being awarded the opportunity to lead HHC 527th EN BN as the company commander in November of 2016. Upon relinquishing command in 2019, CPT Cash deployed with the 225th EN BDE as the SARC/VA and a BDE Plans Officer. CPT Cash returned from her deployment and served as the 527th EN BN S4, and later as the Rear Detachment commander for 1022nd EVCC.
Barrus was also found guilty on two counts of attempted deliberate homicide, assault on a peace officer, and unlawful possession of a firearm by a convicted felon in connection with the death of Moore and an ensuing chase and shootout with law enforcement officers.
One of those families featured is Ray Vaughn, the Detective Sergeant of the Butte-Silver Bow Police department. Vaughn was featured with his son Riley, who is a detention officer of the Butte-Silver Bow Police department.
After Mason Moore was killed, the Barruses led a 184-mile, high-speed pursuit on I-90 that ended in a shootout with law enforcement, the death of Marshall Barrus, and the arrest of Lloyd Barrus. Lloyd Barrus is awaiting trial on charges of deliberate homicide, attempted deliberate homicide, assault on a peace officer and unlawful possession of a firearm.
Billings Police Department detectives salute as they line up May 16 along North 27th Street as a motorcade passes carrying the body of Broadwater County Sheriff's Deputy Mason Moore to the State Medical Examiner's office in Billings.
Billings, Yellowstone County and Highway Patrol officers salute at Second Avenue North and North 27th Street as a motorcade passes carrying the body of Broadwater County Sheriff's deputy Mason Moore to the State Medical Examiner's office in Billings on Tuesday, May 16, 2017.
A crowd of mainly Yellowstone County Courthouse employees lines up along North 27th Street as a motorcade passes carrying the body of Broadwater County Sheriff's deputy Mason Moore to the State Medical Examiner's office in Billings on Tuesday, May 16, 2017.
Law enforcement officers from the Missoula County Sheriff's Office at the scene of a high speed chase involving two suspects who allegedly shot and killed a Broadwater County Sheriff's Office Deputy Tuesday morning.
Moore, a husband and father of three, including twin teenage boys, moved to Montana from South Carolina, where he served as an investigator in major crimes. Prior to serving as a sheriff's deputy, he worked a couple years as an officer with the motor carrier division in Rocker.
The law enforcement community has stepped up in an awesome way as well, Meehan said. From covering patrols to offering detention officers for the jail to sending in dispatchers, Meehan said he was amazed by the rallying displayed.
The episode, set to air Friday night, features interviews with Barrus' two ex-wives who talked about how his extremist views evolved over the decades, as well as his stint as a Mormon missionary in Idaho. But the episode also features interviews with the people most impacted by the crime, including Mason's widow Jodi and nearly all of the officers involved with the chase.
The late Mason, who joined James E. Moore Insurance Agency, Inc., on October 1, 2009, was the first Chief Morale Officer in the agency's history. His duties, which he dispatched with good cheer, included attending all staff meetings and conducting spontaneous check-ins with team members on site. Proud to serve as the firm's ambassador throughout greater Wilmington, Mason also accepted invitations to attend customer meetings. Mason's goal was to spread joy and happiness wherever he went, and he exceled in putting people at ease. He approached community service with the same enthusiasm demonstrated in his corporate responsibilities. When not at the office, he visited with old friends of all ages-and actively made new ones. After a busy day, Mason relaxed with 2- and 4-legged family members. After a workout of running or swimming, his next favorite hobbies were tending a small flock of stuffed animals, napping, and chewing on a good stick. A North Carolina native of many generations, Mason's mother and father hail from Leland and Greensboro, respectively. Although he spent his first year in Raleigh, and was a veteran traveler, he considered Wilmington home. Mason was a beloved member of the James E. Moore team and will truly be missed. He's also left big paws for Bailey to fill.
He served as Governor of Sierra Leone from 1934 to 1937. As governor of Sierra Leone he undertook surveys of infrastructure. He undertook a campaign that began by successfully \"repairing every road and bridge in the area around Port Loko.\" It was considered one of the most ambitious and successful such efforts in colonial Africa during the era of the Great Depression. Adding to this, he then began a similar campaign in the Pejehun area, Bonthe and the surrounding area as well as Bo and the surrounding villages. This succeeded in providing employment for large numbers of native workers, as well as increasing commercial infrastructure for later development. However, when the area surrounding Magburaka asked for the same improvements, Goveror Moore was unable to get the funds from the colonial office. This led to some sections alleging that the coastal areas were being \"favoured\" by the British government. Governor Moore found this dynamic \"most distressing.\" While it was true that the funds simply had run out, and that Moore's efforts were genuinely made in good faith, the perception of favoritism became one which Moore had to consciously combat from then on.[3] Albert Margai later wrote that he remembered Moore \"fondly,\" and that \"he had a reputation for being sincerely compa