June 29, 1978 Shelton Mason County Journal | ![]() |
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June 29, 1978 |
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00red Pharr|s to seek Sheriff's office
I Fred J. Pharris, a native of
telton, tn
etll see
w l0 u n I y on
hrnocratic
announced this week he
seek the office of Mason
Ounty sheriff the
ticket.
Pharris, a deputy for the last
ictt years, launched his campaign
lid|trlier this week when he
Jbmitted his resignation to
Dan McNair.
Fred J. Pharris
rnpson tells
ns
promotions in Simpson
aber Company's logging
rations are announced by
Sandstrom, vice-president
operations. Mon um entation
n k B re h me y er is r',',,,"-=*..,,=, a""rove"lt-e "
to superintendent of
Grisdale, the company's
center in Eastern Grays
)or County. Brehmeyer, 50,
been logging foreman at
which is one of the last
logging camps in the
,.
rehmeyer began his
career 32 years ago at
)k dle'l camp.
i0dl'le replaces T.H. "Bud"
I.,.ttrich, 59, who has become
.... Perintendent of Simpson's
anded second-growth logging
,dlgram in the lowlands.
ITibittrich began his Simpson
in 1963, also at Grisdale.
The 37-year-old Shelton man
has served as jailor-dispatcher,
patrol deputy, detective and
chief of detectives during his
tenure with the department•
Pharris was born in Shelton
June 20, 1941, the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Pharris, a
retired Simpson Timber
Company employe.
The former deputy graduated
from Shelton High School in
June, 1959, then trained at
Automation Institute in Seattle
before going to work for Boeing
Aircraft Company as a computer
programmer in 1960.
Pharris left Boeing to return
to Shelton in 1963. He worked
for Olsen Furniture Company for
seven years•
After serving as a reserve
deputy for the Mason County
sheriff's department for one
year, Pharris began his law
enforcement career January 1,
1971.
Pharris graduated from basic
law enforcement classes at
Olympic College in Bremerton
the following year and worked as
a dispatcher-jailor for the first
nine months• While working as a
road deputy, Pharris attended
advance fingerprint investigation
classes at Olympic College•
He was certified as a
detective by the Mason County
Civil Service Commission in
March, 1975 and promoted to
chief of detectives in September,
1976.
The Mason County
Commission has approved a
request from Robert Harvey to
use brass caps for
monumentation on a black top
road in the plat of Hood Canal
Terrace•
The approval is a variation of
the county policy on
monumentation which calls for a
larger monument dug into the
ground.
County Engineer Marley
Young told the commission the
brass caps which can be used are
more susceptible to movement or
being lost.
While chief of detectives,
Pharris attended a narcotic
investigators' school sponsored
by the Federal Drug
Administration in Eugene,
Oregon• He also took advantage
of management training in
Spokane and classes on advanced
crime scene investigation at
Highline College in Seattle.
As chief of detectives, Pharris
led the investigation into all
homicide cases, major narcotic
crimes, assaults, sex offenses and
burglaries. He served in the
detective division until January
of this year when that branch of
the department was disbanded
by the sheriff.
Pharris received his private
pilot's license in May 1973 and
used his flying skills for crime
investigations and search and
rescue operations for the sheriff's
office.
"The sheriffs office has lost
its ability to investigate crimes
through the elimination of the
detective division and top-level
mism:nmgement of personnel,"
Pharris said. "A complete
reorganization of the department
is necessary to allow the
follow-up of criminal complaints.
"Having worked in the
sherifl's office for the last 7%
years, I am aware of the
problems and needs. Working
with the county conmlissioners
to make the best use of each tax
dollar spent by the sheriffs
department along with a swift
reorganization of personnel are
my top priorities," Pharris said.
Speed limit
is requested
The Mason County
Commission has received a letter
from the Rustlewood Association
asking that a speed limit be set
in the development.
The letter was referred to the
county engineer's office.
Give a bang
a special 4th wit
miniature
cap guns!
Priced from '1 s0
$489
to CAPS AVAILABLE
THE TREAffURC CHET
fIT HOODffPORT
877-9760
iimi,
v/Ful" I
"x HOURS:
9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily
Seven Days A Week
! ,
.):'O
...:;
Blast
off your
of July
with safe
& sane
R.ed Devil
00'00reworks!
O
ST
Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Everyday including the 4th
at:
Wolden'$ Chevron on Hillcrest
AND
, Don Benson Realty on Mt. View
°
Sponsored By
Shelton Elks
0 -
Lodge No. 2467
o o . ,
- - . " :.:.O:
O
::O
°
i
2'27.
,t[ o
12" diameter, 3 position
height adjustment; legs
slide in and out -- no nuts,
no bolts for easy use and
storage, reg 2.97
4.97
FOLDING
WEB CHAIR
Lightweight aluminum, 3 x
3 horizontal, 5 vertical
webs, easy to fold and
carry anywhere, reg 6.77
1.2'Z
INFLATABLE
AIR MATTRESS
27" x 72" with pillow, select
from a variety of bright col-
ors, reg 1.77
99¢,00o
9" PLASTIC
PLATES
Strong, greaseproof, dis-
posable or reusable, for
picnics, barbecues or that
day off, 25 in pkg,
reg 1•37 pkg
1.27/1.97
BATH
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
Choose solid colors or
jacquard design 100%
cotton
Bath towel 22" x 42" 1.97
Handtowe115"x 26" 1.27
Washcloth 12" x 12" 77
6
,&,
, ev , j
c /
FOLDING
WEB CHAISE
Seven position reclining
back, 6 vertical webs, 16
horizontal webs, aluminum
arms, multicolor, reg 14.47
g
I ',
2.27
MASK &
SNORKEL SET
Jean-Michel Cousteau ap-
proved swim equipment for
a view of the underwater
world, reg 3.27
; _..A
1.470000o
25 PLASTIC
DIVIDED PLATES
Reuse or dispose of these
10V4" plates, strong, grease
proof, reg 1 77 pkg of 25
:KrJ: -NL "" :,,
2.97
BRAIDED ROPE
DOOR MAT
Durable all weather door
mat protects your floors
from grime, natural color,
18"x 30"
':-::: ..... , ....
5.7'7'
5 FT POLY
PLAY POOL
60" diameter, rigid
polyethylene, laminated
decoration, will be a real
delight to youngsters this
summer, re q 7•77
i
PLASTIC
WHITE TABLEWARE
Choose 24pc cutlery set of
8 knives, 8 forks, 8 spoons,
or solid pack of 24 forks or
spoons, a must for parties,
pcmcs, and barbecues
2.97
JACQUARD
BEACH TOWELS
100% cotton, 27" x 54" vivid
color towels will be the
bright spot on the beach or
m the bathroom, reg 3.77
1 :'i,!:'f ,
8.'Z7
GRANITEWARE
CANNER/PRESERVEF
21 qt liquid capacity, holds
7 qt jars, wire rack, save
money by preserving your
own garden produce,
reg 9.77
2.77
INFLATABLE
SWIM POOLS
50" diameter, 12" deep, de-
flate and fold for conven-
ient storage, colorful prints,
reg 3.97
PRINT TERRY
KITCHEN TOWELS
Large 18" x 28", 100% cot-
ton terry towels in assorted
bright kitchen prints
I iii
:,-,- .............. ..-..,,.:: , :,-/
I'L!'I ''' ii,' U
:;
1.47
STYROFOAM
COOLER CHEST
30 qt capacity, molded
handle, perfect take-along
for picnics or campout,
reg 1.97
i
I\\; i, ,;
I ",?.z.. - // /
, :! ,
t Lf,. ;.tl:'' t ,
1 9'l
- EA
CHAIR & CHAISE
RE-WEB KITS
2V4 width x 150' length in
each package, poly-
propytene webbing, as-
so,rted colors, reg 2.97
47¢
20" DIAMETER
BEACH BALL
6 panel multi-color vinyl
ball for beach and back-
yard fun, reg 67
FABERGE
HAIR
CONDITIONEI
16 oz.
Reg. $1.47
SALE
PRICED
, , , , ,, ,,
Thursday, June 29, 1978 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 9