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An item in Saturday's paper about the Red Bluff Bulls U16 baseball team omitted the names of play- ers who did not partici- pate in the All World Fa- ther's Day Classic tourna- ment, which the team won. Those players include An- drew Allen, who was one of 20 athletes chosen by Red Bluff High School to rep- resent the school in a pro- gram called Athlete Com- mitted the same weekend at the tournament; Cody Gillespie, who was ill; and Mario Martinez and Dylan Robinson, who were on va- cation. Coaches who were not present include Doug McGie, Dave Gamboa and Trevor Gipson. The Daily News regrets the error. Itisthepolicyofthe Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737-5042. CORRECTION Playersle out of Saturday story opment of the Agriculture and Soil Chemistry course framework and curricu- lum. All of Stroud's students developed and conducted soil based science exper- iments that included sci- entific research, exper- imentation and scien- tific writing on their selected topics and ex- periments. She has de- veloped industry partner- ships with Driscoll's and Crain Ranches to ensure her Soil Chemistry stu- dents are not only pre- pared for college, but ca- reers in agriculture when they leave the program. Stroud has worked hard over her 10 years of teaching to promote the rigor of agriculture sci- ence, showing students, staff and the commu- nity that agriculture is a wonderful avenue for students to apply sci- ence concepts to the real world. They are learning bi- ology, chemistry, anat- omy and physiology and are applying the concepts through learn-by-doing experiences. Students are being ex- posed to agriculture sci- ence based careers that our community needs, such as pest control ad- visors, agronomist, land and soil surveyors, plant pathologists, soil scien- tists and plant breeders. Stroud FROM PAGE 1 Buckman:EdgarL.Buck- man, 89, of Red Bluff died Monday, June 27in Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Allen & Dahl. Published Tuesday, June 28, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Death notices By Don Thompson The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Authori- ties were anticipating vio- lence as a white national- ist group planned a dem- onstration at the California Capitol, and they brought in more than 100 officers to pa- trol the grounds. But after 10 people were hurt Sunday, they faced criticism Monday about whether they were properly prepared or too slow to get involved when the demon- stration quickly turned vio- lent in a clash with a larger group of counter-protesters. "It was basically a free- for-all," said Cres Vellucci, an observer with the Na- tional Lawyers Guild. "I was just appalled that nothing seemed to be done." He said his group was there to watch for police overreaction,butinthiscase the opposite happened. The California Highway Patrol and Sacramento city police failed to separate about 30 members of the Traditional- ist Worker Party from about 300 counter-protesters who rushed to confront them, he said. Law enforcement was slow to protect people who were attacked and slow to get them medical help, Vel- lucci said. CHP spokesman Officer George Granada said police had no obligation to make sure members of the Tradi- tionalist Worker Party made it safely to the rally. "We're not going to escort people from city streets or wherever they're coming from," Granada said. "Every- thing turned out fairly well. There was violence, but it could have been a lot worse." No officers or bystand- ers were hurt and less than $1,000 in damage was done to the Capitol when a win- dow in a security pavilion was broken, Granada said. Sacramento police recov- ered a loaded 9 mm hand- gun on the Capitol grounds near the confrontation, said Officer Matthew McPhail, a spokesman. The 10 who were taken to hospitals with stab wounds and other injuries are all ex- pected to survive. No one was arrested, and Granada said arrests may be difficult because many counter-demonstratorswore masks. But McPhail said ar- rests may be possible as po- lice review surveillance and social media videos. Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson praised police and firefighters for reacting quickly and limiting fur- ther injuries or destruc- tion. He called the incident "simply unacceptable" in a statement saying he will meet with the law enforce- ment agencies involved "to discuss lessons learned and how we can avoid situations like this in the future." Assemblyman Kevin Mc- Carty, D-Sacramento, a for- mer Sacramento City Coun- cil member, said he and cur- rent council members want to know if police properly prepared for the anticipated violence or were slow to re- act. STABBINGS By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown announced Monday he has reached a deal with lawmakers on proposed leg- islation to improve trans- parency and make other reforms at the embattled California Public Utilities Commission. The proposal comes nearly eight months af- ter the Democratic gover- nor vetoed six bills look- ing to crack down on the commission, which regu- lates privately owned elec- tric, gas and telecommuni- cations companies, includ- ing their rates and safety practices. The agency also oversees railroad safety as well as transportation pro- viders such as buses, limou- sines, airport shuttles, mov- ers and ride-hailing compa- nies Uber and Lyft. It has been accused of maintaining cozy relation- ships with the companies it regulates and responding slowly to safety issues. Brown and three Demo- cratic lawmakers who are pushing legislation related to the commission agreed to scale back its regulatory authority, including remov- ing most oversight of trans- portationcompanies,andto require more public disclo- sure and participation in its proceedings. The lawmak- ers are Assemblyman Mike Gatto of Glendale and Sens. Jerry Hill of San Mateo and MarkLenoofSanFrancisco. "These reforms will change how this commis- sion does business," Brown said in a statement. Thebulkofthelegislation requiresapprovalfromboth houses of the state Legisla- ture. Under the proposed over- haul,thecommissionwould shift responsibility for im- plementing and enforcing transportation regulations to other state agencies, in- cluding the Department of Motor Vehicles and the California Highway Pa- trol. Authority for rulemak- ing would remain with the commission. Lawmakers hope removing transpor- tation oversight will elimi- nate a distraction and allow the agency to focus on util- ity regulation. The attorney general would gain authority to en- force limitations on private communications between utility executives and Public Utilities Commission staff or commissioners. Emails made public in a lawsuit over the San Bruno explo- sion described then-com- mission president Michael Peevey holding private dis- cussions with Pacific Gas & Electric officials on issues affecting the company. A spokesman for PG&E, DonaldCutler,saidthecom- pany is committed to deal- ingethicallywithregulators andwillreviewtheproposal. The overhaul would also require the Public Utilities Commission to hold meet- ings throughout the state, not just at its San Francisco headquarters,andforgebet- ter relationships with other state regulators that over- see elements of the energy industry. People denied access to public records would gain the right to challenge the decision in court. SACRAMENTO Br ow n, l aw ma ke rs an no un ce p la n to r ef or m PU C PAUL KITAGAKI JR. — THE SACRAMENTO BEE A wounded man stands by another wounded man sitting on the steps of the California state Capitol a er members of right-wing extremists groups holding a rally outside the state Capitol building clashed with counter-protesters in Sacramento on Sunday. California police panned for slow response to clash ROYH.SIEMENS May 8, 1933 ~ June 23, 2016 Roy H. Siemens was born in Capay, CA to Henry Penner Siemens and Marie Nora Hiebert. He was one of six brothers and three sisters. He and Mary C. Dare had three children, Debra, Carla and Denise. Later Roy married Louanne Stugart and be- came father to Pamela. He and his wife Louanne retired to Red Bluff, California in 2006 to be near his family. Roy will be greatly missed by his wife, Louanne, and daughters, Debbie (Kirk) Potter, Carla (Joey) Link, Denise (Christion) Brewer, and Pamela (Tom) Spangler; His grandchildren, Jeremy, Jonathan, Halie, Michael (Rachael), Briana, Amy (Nathan), Kaitlin (Jeremy), Erik (Tiffany), Adam, and Nikolas (Kymber); and great grandchildren, Hudson, Alison, John Malcolm, Kelton, Tylor, Trinity and Harper. Roy is preceded in death by his siblings, John, Al, Ruth, Richard and Elsie Jean. He is survived by his wife Louanne, and siblings Dorothy, Don, and Ken. There will be a graveside service for the family at Oak Hill Cemetery on June 28, 2016 at 10 AM. ANN LOUELLEN "KLOOSE" McKRAY March 17, 1923 ~ May 8, 2016 Anna was born in Red Bluff to Charles Kloose and Nora Fassett. She was one of 15 children. She grew up on a farm in the Bowman area of Cottonwood. She attended the one room Bowman Elementary School and graduated from Red Bluff High School, Class of 1941. She met her husband and best friend Robert "Bob" McKray at a dance in Cottonwood. Thus became a life- long love that lasted until Bob's death in 2006. During World War II she worked as a telephone operator in Oak- land. While Bob was home on leave from the Navy they were married on March 3, 1945 in Oakland. After the war Bob went to work for PGE, traveling throughout Northern California. They had three daugh- ters, Roberta, Jennifer and Paulette. In 1951 they built a home in Cottonwood. Around 1952 daughter by love, Susie, came into their lives. Anna was a stay at home Mom, enjoying taking care of her family. She was happiest cooking, baking, sewing, gardening, and spending time with her family. In 1965 Anna and Bob moved to Redding to the house they resided in until their deaths. They enjoyed traveling to Redwood Trails on the coast and to Idaho. Anna loved to fish, whether it was surf fishing or bottom fishing at the coast or stream fishing in Idaho. She also enjoyed watch- ing and attending her grandchildren's activities, be it sports or dance recitals. Anna was very caring and giving. She always thought of others first. She opened her home to relatives and friends. She was a surrogate Grandmother to many. After a 2 + year courageous battle with cancer, Anna, 93, died peacefully at home, as was her wish, surrounded by family. Up until a week before her passing she was out tending to her yard, which was her pride and joy. She is preceded in death by her parents, her husband Bob, her daughter Paulette, her granddaughter Jackie Schappert, her brothers Bob, Carl, Earl (Sonny), Hollis and Carroll Kloose, and her sisters Erma Fields, Idella Cofer, Effie Douglas, Dorothy Knox, and Alice Kinkey. Anna is survived by: Daughter Roberta (Ron) Schappert – Grandson Shawn (Kim) Schappert – Ethan, Goldie (Eric), and Brenden – Grandson Robert (Candy) Schappert – Taylor and Joseph – Grandson Kenn (Kate) Schappert – Caitlin, Braidy, and Courtney. Daughter Jen- nifer (Fred) Williams – Grandson Taylor (Rebecca) Wil- liams – Aiden and Freddy – Granddaughter Shiloh (Nate) Lawler – Aspen and Cecelia. Daughter by Love, Susie, (Ivan) Whitby – Granddaughter Jill Whitby – Grandson Ja- son (Jodee) Whitby – Joe and Joslyn. Sister, Mary (Ralph) Arrowsmith. She also leaves behind several nieces and nephews, great nieces and nephews and cousins. We would like to thank Dr. Thomas Perry and Dr. David Civalier for their care and compassion, and Mom's care givers, Christine and Sarah. Special thanks to Mercy Hos- pice for their wonderful care and guidance, and especial- ly to Nurse Kim and Shower Sandy who were so special to Mom. Mom, you were so loved by so many and we miss you every day. But we take comfort in knowing you are now holding Dad's hand. Services will be Friday, July 1st, 12:30PM, Igo Veterans Cemetery Chapel. Graveside Services to follow. Reception at Cottonwood Community Center. Donations may be made to American Cancer Society, Anderson VFW Post 9650 Auxiliary or your favorite chari- ty. HERBERT HAROLD MONTGOMERY "MONTY" Feb 2, 1929 ~ May 24, 2016 Monty Montgomery born the 2nd of Feb. 1929 to Amanda McKim and Morgan Leroy Montgomery of Bee Branch, AK, passed away May 24th 2016. Survived by his five children, Sandra Anderson, Martin Montgomery, Karla Reilly, Teresa Montgomery and Anita Montgomery. He had 8 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. He served in the navy early in his life. He was a persuasive salesman, a skilled baker and a bartenter who loved country music. He was preceeded in death by his 3 sis- ters, Patsy, Tess and most recently, Donna Shavers. He al- ways said he wouldn't trade any of us for a speckeled pup. He enjoyed entertaining others with his humor. We will miss you, Daddy. Services will be held at Igo Veter- ans Cemetery on Thursday the 30th of June. Friends and family welcome. RHONDA ANN POWELL July 15, 1952 ~ June 19, 2016 Our beautiful & darling daughter and mother of two passed away to a better place on June 19th, 2016. She was too fragile for this world but is at peace now. She was born July 15, 1952 in Vallejo California to Floyd & Shirley Powell. She leaves her two sons Abraham & Jesse & brother Gordon & wife Liz & step mom Kay & step sis- ters Lee Ann & Lori & Brother Bob & many cousins, nephews & uncles and her beloved dog Bella. She was married briefly to Sam Chup in Paradise and devoted her life to raising her boys, attending college and then working in various medical offices in Chico, she also worked for 3 years in Alaska on the Alaska Pipeline as a teamster & office personnel. Per her request her ashes will be scattered at a special beach at Lake Tahoe, Nevada and a celebration of her life will be held at the Elks lodge 355 Gilmore Road, Red Bluff on July 9th it will be catered. 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