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Sunday

‘Classic striker’ MVP

Cloudy skies reign over the Peninsula C10

Sequim’s Harris collects All-Peninsula honor B1

PENINSULA DAILY NEWS June 19, 2016 | $1.50

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PA man is back in jail in bus bust

Getting inside look

Reportedly was at Transit stop BY ROB OLLIKAINEN PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

STEVE MULLENSKY/FOR PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

Above, Bob Segui, of Port Townsend shows off his prize-winning Nash-Healey Le Mans Coupe to Robert Jensen, from Port Townsend, during the annual Rakers Car Show at Memorial Field in Port Townsend on Saturday. Below, the view from the stands at the show.

Public: Chimacum district should focus vision, goals Facebook page also among proposals BY CHARLIE BERMANT PENINSULA DAILY NEWS

CHIMACUM — The Chimacum School District should focus on a small number of significant goals, hold frequent meetings and create a Facebook page to support the district’s vision,

members of the public recommended. Their recommendations were made at a Wednesday night meeting of about 50 people with School Board members at the high school library, where the district treated attendees to a spaghetti meal. They began in small groups and then expanded to larger discussions about the district’s direction. The district is engaging the community to shape its future, said Superintendent Rick Thompson. “Our purpose is to have a conversa-

tion with stakeholders and community members to find out what they want in the district,” Thompson said. “We want to focus on the school district’s identity and academic programs and build community partnerships.” The school district does not plan to immediately make an effort to pass a construction bond after a $29.1 million proposal failed to gain a 60 percent supermajority for the third time in April. TURN

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PORT ANGELES — A Port Angeles man charged with assaulting a Clallam Transit bus driver and elderly passenger last month posted bail and then was returned to jail the next day after police said he trespassed at a bus stop. Riley Edge White, 59, had posted $30,000 bail Thursday on charges of first-degree attempted kidnapping, first-degree attempted robbery and two counts of second-degree assault after he allegedly attacked bus driver Joy Crummett and 80-year-old Angeline Olsen on a Clallam White Transit bus May 28. Having posted bail, he was released from the Clallam County jail. But he was returned to custody Friday morning for investigation of second-degree criminal trespass because he allegedly violated orders to stay away from Clallam Transit facilities or property, police said. “Officers responded to a complaint that Mr. White was at a bus stop, the bus stop on Fourth Street just outside of the Clallam County Courthouse entrance,” said Sgt. Jason Viada of the Port Angeles Police Department. “Mr. White had been excluded from being on any Clallam Transit facilities or property, so he was arrested by officers because he was trespassing on a Clallam Transit facility.” White remained in jail Saturday on $500 bail for the trespassing allegation. “Whether he bails out or not, we anticipate he’ll be in District Court on Monday,” Viada said.

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State files to resolve McCleary court fines Lawmakers: We’ve made progress THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

noon in connection with the court’s ruling in 2012 that lawmakers weren’t meeting their constitutional responsibility to fully fund basic education, Attorney General Bob Ferguson said the “Legislature has not sat on its hands” and the justices should dissolve their contempt order. The Supreme Court gave the

OLYMPIA — The state of Washington says it is making progress complying with a court order to change the way it pays for K-12 schools and is urging the Supreme Court to cease daily fines of $100,000 after it found the state in contempt. In a brief filed Friday after-

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Legislature until the 2017-18 school year to fix the problem and ultimately found the Legislature in contempt in 2014 before sanctioning them last year. Since the 2012 ruling, known as the McCleary decision, lawmakers have spent more than $2 billion to address issues raised in the lawsuit. But lawmakers and other officials have estimated the Legislature needs to add about $3.5 billion to the state’s two-year budget to

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comply with the court’s order, competitive teacher pay and elimincluding ending dependence on inate dependence on local levies. He said justices found the local tax levies to pay for the state’s responsibility for basic education. state in contempt in 2014 to coerce the state into saying how it Submitted a plan will meet its education funding obligations, not to make sure that In his brief Friday, Ferguson all the work is done before 2018. said lawmakers should no longer “Although the remaining steps be held in contempt because they are big, the Legislature has been have submitted a plan identifying progressing along a path toward the steps to comply with the court compliance,” Ferguson wrote. order by 2018 and pledged to TURN TO FUNDING/A6 reform education funding to offer

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INSIDE TODAY’S PENINSULA DAILY NEWS 100th year, 145th issue — 5 sections, 62 pages

BUSINESS/POLITICS A10 B4 CLASSIFIED COMMENTARY A12, A13 C6 COUPLES C7 DEAR ABBY C8, C9 DEATHS A13 LETTERS A5 NATION A4 PENINSULA POLL TV WEEK

SUNDAY FUN

PUZZLES/GAMES SPORTS WEATHER WORLD

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