Reward offered for tip on man
Secret Witness is offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of a man wanted on suspicion of possessing methamphetamine.
According to a news release, 42-year-old Michael R. Boniecki was caught stealing from the Spokane Valley Wal-Mart two years ago and had a bottle of methamphet- amine in his pocket.
Boniecki said at the time that he was holding the bottle for a friend, but he has since disappeared and police want to find him.
Boniecki is 5 feet 11 inches tall and 175 pounds, with blue eyes and brown hair. His last known address is on the 1500 block of East Houghton Court, but he is also known to spend time at a house on the 4200 block of East Frederick Avenue.
People with information about Boniecki can call Secret Witness at (509) 327-5111.
Spokane
Reward posted for missing felon
Police are looking for a drug felon trained in martial arts who disappeared during probation.
Curtis Neil Beiton, 44, is considered dangerous. According to a Secret Witness release, Beiton has past convictions for possession of controlled substances, theft and driving with a suspended license.
Police describe him as 6 feet tall and 190 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. His last known address is a unit at 3108 S. Mt. Vernon.
Secret Witness is offering a reward for information leading to Beiton’s capture. To provide information, call (509) 327-5111.
MOSES LAKE, Wash.
City invites visitors to ‘Jump In’
Water sports capital of the U.S. That’s the theme local leaders hope to convey with a new motto and logo designed to draw more visitors to the central Washington community.
Earlier this month the City Council voted to replace a logo featuring the multicolored sun logo with a sun and water graphic bearing the words “Moses Lake” and the tagline “Jump In.”
The branding and marketing plan was designed by Destination Development Inc.
It cost Moses Lake $155,000 for marketing and branding, and new signs to be placed at freeway exits next year will cost about $240,000, according to the marketing plan. John Kelsh, a partner in Destination Development, said the new logo could help attract some water sports competition and persuade more families to visit.
Roger A. Brooks, chief executive of Destination Development, said the logo, signs and marketing campaign should be phased in slowly to allow time for development of water activities and related businesses promoted by the theme.
Goals include hosting major water sport competitions and the opening of a water park hotel.