Capitol Buzz is a daily roundup of online media clips produced by House Republican Communications. For more information, contact: Lisa Fenton, Communications Director, at (360) 786-7728.
 

 FOR MORE NEWS AND INFORMATION, VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT: http://www.houserepublicans.wa.gov

• State’s small wineries expanding production (AP/Wenatchee World)

• Tax deferral response lackluster in county (The Columbian)
• COLUMN: Gregoire signals new willingness to talk taxes (Austin Jenkins/ Crosscut.com)
  EDITORIAL: Turn ‘someday’ into ‘today’ (Everett Herald)

• Details of Boeing-IAM talks show big gap, as S.C. ready to sweeten deal  (Seattle Times)
• South Carolina lawmakers talk incentives to lure Boeing (Everett Herald)
• Amazon puts a cork in it, won't sell wine online (Seattle P-I)
• Port mulls marketing position to pitch locating to North Olympic Peninsula (Peninsula Daily News)
• Tri-Cities has state's lowest cost of living (Tri-City Herald)
• Minimum wage to hold at $8.55 for 2010 (Walla Walla Union-Bulletin)
• City OKs business exemptions (Spokesman-Review)
• BLOG: Report: Boeing board makes no decision on second 787 line (Aubrey Cohen/Seattle P-I)
• OPINION: Federal relief comes home (U.S. Rep. Adam Smith/The News Tribune)
• OPINION: High-tech poised to lead Washington to economic recovery (Don Brunell/The Columbian)

• Chance of more jail cuts worry police, officials (Seattle P-I)
• Everett officer charged in fatal shooting (KIRO TV)
• Wash. state officer charged in fatal shooting (AP/Seattle P-I)
• Snohomish County police officer charged in killing (Everett Herald)
• Officers rarely face criminal charges (Everett Herald)
• Peninsula students meet Supreme Court justices up close and personal (Peninsula Daily News)
• WarrantFest allows residents to resolve legal problems (Spokesman-Review)
• No, I did not,' Judge Hecht asserts (The News Tribune)
• Bare baristas: County may apply lewd-conduct laws (Everett Herald)
  

• North Mason named one of top districts (Olympian)

• Previously unknown fault caused earthquake swarm off Oregon's coast (Oregonian)

• Western lawmakers focus on regional collaboration at energy summit (AP/ Oregonian)
• BPA plans line route through county (The Columbian)

• Super Volcano? (The Chronicle)
• Port gets proactive with sea lions (The Daily World)
• State asking for input on gray wolves (The Daily World)
• The graze divide: domestic sheep and bighorns separated for safety reasons (Yakima Herald-Republic)
• BLOG: Want to harvest your rainwater? Go ahead, Dept. of Ecology says. (Niki Reading/ TVW)

• State gives most foster parents a raise; but some see cuts (Oregonian)

• Bars likely to keep share of profits, lottery director says (Oregonian)

HANFORD

• Study recommends demolishing FFTF, banning waste imports (Tri-City Herald)

• No guarantees on Senate health bill's public plan (AP/Seattle P-I)
• Public option reenters the health-care debate (Los Angeles Times/Seattle Times)
• Many people who test negative may be sick with swine flu (Tri-City Herald)
• Swine flu vaccine shipment arrived to Kittitas County last week (The Daily Record)
• State allows more hospitals to offer elective angioplasty (Yakima Herald-Republic)
• BLOG: Inslee, Dicks keep quality-care piece in health reform (Brad Shannon/Olympian)
• OPINION: Washington's pioneering ways inform health-care debate (David Fleming and Rod Hochman/ Seattle Times)
  

• EDITORIAL: Soaring cost of higher education is unsustainable (Walla Walla Union-Bulletin)

• Home prices rose in most major cities, but not in Seattle (Seattle Times)
• St. John’s Cathedral wants to buy renovated Carlyle from city (Spokesman-Review)

• Grim budget looms for next mayor (Seattle Times)
• County Council delays on Reardon's request for hiring (Everett Herald)
• Auditor to investigate Washougal spending after audit finds irregularities by city, mayor (Oregonian)
• BLOG: Hell has little fury (Jim Camden/Spokesman-Review)

• Oregon-grown newsman takes helm of The Oregonian (Oregonian)

• Moses Lake soldiers saluted (Columbia Basin Herald)

• EDITORIAL: Recent public records rulings imperil openness (Yakima Herald-Republic)

• EDITORIAL: Petition signers help to create legislation (Spokesman-Review)
• EDITORIAL: I-1033 will hit hard, right here (Wenatchee World)
• ENDORSEMENT: No confusion, approve R-71 for Washington families (Seattle Times)

• Chelan County auditor resigns to become King County elections superintendent (Wenatchee World)
• County auditor races to replace misprinted ballots (Everett Herald)
• State’s official seal is off-limits to candidates (Everett Herald)
• BLOG: Some Pierce County voters get postage paid (David Wickert/The News Tribune)
• EDITORIAL: Stakes are too high for half the voters to sit out election (Oregonian)

• Constantine vs. Hutchison on the issues (Seattle Times)
• Port of Seattle candidates split on unions, tunnel, airport noise (Seattle Times)
• BLOG: Hutchison: Constantine 'responsible for the mess we're in' (Chris Grygiel/Seattle P-I)

• BLOG: Chief Cantwell spokeswoman to leave (Joel Connelly/Seattle P-I)
• BLOG: Olympia: Baird's town-hall security cost $5,739 (Brad Shannon/Olympian)

• After salmon seen, DNR closes trail early (Olympian)

• OPINION: When did we become a world of apologists for child sex predators? (Warren Binford/ Oregonian)

• Revise for heritage center (Olympian)
• State fund drive is worthy of support (Olympian)
• Washington has spent about half a billion in stimulus (Olympian)
• BLOG: State government has spent half-billion in stimulus dough so far (John Henrikson/The News Tribune)
• EDITORIAL: Reed’s a national role model for nonpartisanship (The News Tribune)

• Port Townsend-Seattle passenger ferry decision on hold (Peninsula Daily News)
• BLOG: Why was graphic viaduct video released now? (Chris Grygiel/Seattle P-I)
• BLOG: Duel of the scary Viaduct videos (Knute Berger/ Crosscut.com)
• BLOG: State seeks contractor to replace southern half of the Alaskan Way Viaduct (Joe Turner/The News Tribune)