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Obituaries David Joseph Rushka, cherished husband, father, grand- father and brother, passed away suddenly on Friday after- noon, July 27, 2012. The son of the late Joseph and Flos- sie Estelle Kollath Rushka, he was born in Decatur, Illi- nois on September 17, 1930. He married Rosemary Hoell, the love of his life, on December 26, 1953 in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Following marriage, Dave and Rosemary made their home in Daly City, California, where they raised their family and made many lifelong friends. Dave graduated from East High School, Green Bay, Wisconsin and had a long career in sales management, frequently traveling throughout California. He was a friend to everyone, a jokester of the highest order, and a beloved father and grandfather. In his retire- ment he continued sailing on San Francisco Bay, attend- ing SF Symphony rehearsals, riding his bike, reading, at- tending his grandchildren's many sporting and musical events, and getting together for lunch regularly with his guy pals. He was also an avid Civil War aficionado. He enjoyed every minute of the frequent gatherings of his extended CA family and also loved visiting numerous rel- atives in the Midwest. In his retirement, one of his great- est sources of joy was being with his grandchildren. He was a humble man, but cast a huge shadow in the lives of those who knew him. His motto always was "Dave Rushka – Little ego, a ton of pride." Dave is survived by his wife of 58 years, Rosemary; a sister Jane (Alfred) Salogga; three children, Mary Rushka (Lee) Shoop, Joseph (Roberta) and John (Karen) Rushka; grandchildren Patrick, Devin and Laurel Shoop; Alex, Alyssa and Emily Rushka; Joseph, Michael and Katie Rushka and many cousins, nieces and nephews through- out the United States. Family and friends are invited to attend a memorial Mass DAVID JOSEPH RUSHKA July 27, 2012 to be held Thursday, August 2 at 11 AM, Our Lady of Mercy Church, 1 Elmwood Drive, Daly City. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Our Lady of Mercy Program and Pastoral Funds or to the Assistance League of San Mateo County, 528 N. San Mateo Dr, San Mateo, Ca 94401. Death Notices 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 news- paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, John Glover John Glover died Friday, July 27, 2012, at his resi- dence in Corning. He was 70. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, July 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Fern Banning Fern Banning died Saturday, July 28, 2012, at her residence in Los Molinos. She was 79. Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, July 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Pauline Ball Pauline Ball died Sunday, July 29, 2012, in Ander- son. She was 58. Affordable Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, July 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Hoyt-Cole REDDING — The Shasta County Sheriff's Department has been notified of vandalism to fiber optic lines that caused two recent cable TV service interruptions, affecting Charter cus- tomers in Red Bluff and Cottonwood, according ROLL Continued from page 1A The second man con- APPEAL Continued from page 1A drug test form. ly involved at Bethel Church in Redding. The couple also runs the non-profit The Hall Steps Founda- tion. The goal of the foundation is to fight global poverty through bet- ter health. If Hall was able to train through the entire length of "The Odyssey" he would have to run for 11 hours, 50 minutes and 10 seconds. Hall ran the marathon at the Olympic Trials in 2:09:30. With that time, theoretically Hall could run five marathons listening to "The Odyssey" and cover the distance from Red Bluff to Sacramento. At a more leisurely pace, accord- ing to Google maps, it would take the average person 11 hours and 45 minutes to walk from Red Bluff to Redding. To see Hall's commercial, visit youtube.com/shareatt. Hall can be followed on Twitter @ryanhall3. Hall and his wife Sara are active- PARK Continued from page 1A Caucasian woman between the ages of 35 to 45 years, however addi- tional forensic work must be completed. MILES Continued from page 1A said. "Children are anxiety-ridden when they are in court. They don't know what is going on and it's scary. They're dealing with custody, guardianship and things like where they're going to live. You don't want to put more pressure on them than they're already experiencing and Miles is a huge help with the anxi- ety. He's a huge comfort." Miles, who sees two or three Sheriff's Office is con- ducting the investigation as a homicide and the department has started the process of attempting to identify the victim, who has been classified as a Jane Doe at this time. The Glenn County It is too early to deter- mine whether or not the victim died at the location the remains were found or was dumped there and it has yet to be determined how long the remains have been there, however, pre- liminary estimates put it at several months, a release said. The cause of death is families on days he's at the court house, has been used in the chil- dren's waiting room, interviews at schools and been in the chambers of Scheuler and Judge Jonathan Skill- man, VanSchooten said. dren," VanSchooten said. "It helps them feel empowerment. I've seen them sit with him at their feet, on the floor next to him and curled up in a ball on the floor with him, pour- ing their hearts out to him." "We give the leash to the chil- VanSchooten has seen how in talking with Miles present, and unknown. Work at the crime scene firmed with officers that McColpin had punched the victim in the face. officers, McColpin admit- ted to punching the vic- When asked by police Tuesday, July 31, 2012 – Daily News 7A the incident. tim. He said he did it because he had witnessed the victim fondling a woman's crotch in the park a short time before Charges have been filed with the Tehama County District Attorney's Office. —Rich Greene was completed late Satur- day and the park has been re-opened. Nothing fur- ther is available, however, further information is expected to be released as it becomes available. sometimes in talking to him, allows the children to open up, she said. It is her desire to see more programs like it. Riverside County and Shasta Coun- ty in our program," VanSchooten said. "I hope we can get more han- dlers involved wherever kids are in court in whatever county." ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Cable and Internet outage due to vandalism to a press release from the company. Network interruptions occurred in the early morning hours on Tues- day July 22 and Wednes- day July 23, affecting Charter video, Internet and telephone services. The report also states Barn spared by Antelope area fire Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb Personnel from Red Bluff Fire and CalFire work on mop-up for a fire reported at 10:26 a.m. Monday in the area of Belle Mill Road and Gurnsey Avenue in the Antelope area. The half-acre fire, which burned close to a barn, was contained at 10:36 a.m.The cause is under investigation, a CalFire spokesman said. Reports were received of powerlines down, however, crews were unable to find any. FOLSOM (AP) — A big electricity trader may have figured out a way to exploit vulnerabilities in the state's $8 billion-a-year electricity market, just as Enron Corp. did a decade ago, state offi- cials said. Authorities were investi- gating a subsidiary of the New York investment bank JPMorgan Chase & Co., which might have grabbed an extra $73 million during 2010 and 2011 while trad- ing energy in California, The Sacramento Bee report- ed Monday. The California Indepen- dent System Operator, a Folsom-based agency that runs the state's power grid and oversees last-minute electricity sales, has recov- Weakness exposed in Calif. electricity trading The Federal Energy ered $20 million from the company so far, the newspa- per said. Regulatory Commission is investigating on California's behalf, and the fate of the remaining $53 million claimed by the ISO isn't clear. The investigation became public when the commission filed a lawsuit in federal court in Washing- ton, D.C., alleging JPMor- gan was improperly imped- ing its investigation by refusing to turn over internal emails. JP Morgan's Houston- based subsidiary, JPMorgan Ventures Energy Corp., has contracts with generators to trade their electricity in Cal- ifornia and elsewhere. Reg- ulators with the Midwest equivalent of California's ISO are also investigating JP Morgan. The newspaper said authorities are investigating whether JP Morgan exploit- ed fees paid to power gener- ators to keep their plants in a standby-mode to quickly create energy. The court papers reviewed by the Bee allege that JP Morgan offered power at artificially low prices in a futures mar- ket then asked artificially higher prices in a real-time market for last-minute ener- gy needs. The bidding tactic assured the company reaped substantial fees for putting power plants on standby that AT&T fiber optic lines were damaged. Charter reported that on both days, fiber optic cables serving Red Bluff and Cottonwood were severed by vandals. Technical crews were dispatched to the loca- tion both times and worked to restore ser- vices as soon as possible. No estimates were avail- able regarding the num- ber of customers affect- ed. Charter is cooperating with the sheriff's office in the vandalism investi- gation. Unexpected drive through "There's been some interest from mode, the Bee reported. The company denied any wrongdoing. Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb gan's behavior represented a tiny corner of the power market and is nowhere near the scale of the state's power woes caused by Enron and other unscrupulous traders that resulted in rolling blackouts throughout Cali- fornia during the summer of 2001. Analysts said JP Mor- A red sedan crashed just after 1:30 p.m Sunday into the front entryway in front of the doors to Jack in the Box on South Main Street. Red Bluff Police have said no one, including the elderly man driving the vehicle, was injured. Nothing fur- ther was available. The alleged energy trades are dwarfed by much bigger trading prob- lems at JP Morgan, which is still reeling from a $5.8 billion trading loss at one of its divisions and shook up its top management last week. You DO have a choice in the Red Bluff area. Caring & Compassionate Service Full traditional burial service or cremation Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732