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YORBA LINDA, Calif. (CNS) - The wind-driven Blue Ridge Fire in Yorba Linda that has burned 14,334 acres, destroyed a structure and damaged seven others was 16% contained Wednesday morning and the evacuation warning for the southern portion of Diamond Bar will be lifted, according to the Los Angeles County Fire Department.Some roads in the area have started to reopen -- one of two lanes will be open on southbound state Route 71 while crews fix a fire-damaged guardrail, and is expected to be completed by 4 p.m. Traffic was also being allowed on the SR 91 connectors to the 71, a Caltrans spokesperson said.Meanwhile, SR 142 remains closed from Chino Hills Parkway to Portola Parkway and the 71 southbound at Euclid Avenue off-ramps were also closed, Caltrans said.The estimation of burned acreage was lowered Tuesday night from about 15,200, according to Orange County Fire Authority spokesman Steve Concialdi. As of Wednesday morning, there was still no word on the cause of the fire.Travis Wylie, a 36-year-old captain with Cal Fire out of San Bernardino, told City News Service the fire was "very active," saying crews started to get a handle on flames around 3 a.m., when the Santa Ana winds started to die down. "With the fuel moistures and everything, it's kind of burning erratic. The fuel moistures are really low."Wylie said he was also training two rookie firefighters, and that the fire provided invaluable experience for them as they were able to practice tactics like emergency back-burning as a defensive mechanism.The brush fire, initially called the Green Fire Fire, was reported at 12:55 p.m. Monday next to the Green River Golf Club, off of Green River Road and the Riverside (91) Freeway in Corona, according to the Corona Fire Department.Evacuations were ordered for 5,958 homes in Chino Hills and 2,500 in Yorba Linda. In Brea, 276 homes were ordered evacuated, 680 homes voluntarily evacuated and no homes were damaged, officials said.Flames from two small spot fires jumped the Corona (71) Freeway Tuesday, but were quickly extinguished, said Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Jason Fairchild.Brea and Chino Hills officials were handling evacuation orders, said Orange County Fire Authority Capt. Thanh Nguyen. "We're trying to organize it so it's one central point of information."The OCFA issued evacuation orders about 11 p.m. Monday for residents living in thousands of homes in the following areas:-- The Hidden Hills community and Yorba Linda, north of the Riverside (91) Freeway, east of Gypsum Canyon-- All of Carbon Canyon from the county line to Summit Ranch in Chino in San Bernardino County-- Homes on the east and west sides of Carbon Canyon Road, including Sleepy Hollow, Oak Tree Downs, Pine Valley Estates, Western Hills and Summit Ranch to the west of Chino; Valley Springs, Carriage Hills and Old Carbon Canyon Road to the eastMandatory evacuations were issued just after midnight Tuesday by Brea city officials for residents in all of Carbon Canyon, east of Brea Hills to the county line, including the Olinda Village and Hollydale neighborhoods, and voluntary evacuations were urged for the Olinda Ranch and Brea Hills areas.Temporary evacuation points in Orange County were at the Brea Community Center, 695 Madison Way; Santiago Canyon College, 8045 E. Chapman Ave.; Woodbridge High School, 2 Meadowbrook, Irvine; Norman P. Murray Community Center, 24932 Veterans Way, Mission Viejo; El Toro High School, 25255 Toledo Way, Lake Forest, and Thomas Lasorda Jr. Field House, 4701 Casa Loma, Yorba Linda.The Brea Community Center, El Toro High School and Lasorda Field House were open around the clock while the others were open until 9 p.m., but Woodbridge High will be open overnight if needed.About 2 a.m. Tuesday, L.A. County officials issued an evacuation warning for an area south of Diamond Bar, bordered by Grand Avenue to the north, Diamond Bar Boulevard to the west, the Los Angeles/Orange county line to the south and the Los Angeles/San Bernardino county line to the east. It was rescinded about 10 a.m. Wednesday.Mandatory evacuation orders were issued at 4:25 a.m. Tuesday in the San Bernardino County city of Chino Hills for residents south of Soquel Canyon Parkway, including the entire area of Bell Ridge Drive and Golden Terrace Drive on the west to Misty Hill Drive on the east.Also under a mandatory evacuation order are communities north of Soquel Canyon Parkway at Pipeline Avenue, west of Wickman Elementary School, including homes on Winged Foot Way, Pebble Beach Lane, Singing Hills Drive, August Drive and Firestone Lane.Evacuation orders issued Monday night included all Carbon Canyon from the county line, west of Sleepy Hollow to Summit Ranch on both the north and south sides of Carbon Canyon Road and the Village Oaks area, west of Peyton Drive near Bayberry, including Oak Creek Road, Oak Canyon Drive and Oak Crest Drive and the entire Vellano community. The evacuation order includes Sleepy Hollow, Hill of Hope, Hillcrest, Oak Tree Downs, Pine Valley Estates, Western Hills Estates, Valley Springs/Western Hills Oaks, Carriage Hills and Old Carbon Canyon Road to the south.An evacuation warning was issued about 1:25 a.m. Tuesday for residents in the Butterfield Ranch, west of Butterfield Ranch Road, south of Pine Avenue to the Chino Valley (71) Freeway.There were no evacuation orders or warnings for Corona, according to the OCFA.The head of the fire entered Orange County about 1:20 p.m. Monday, and the flames raced toward Yorba Linda, posing a threat to scores of residences.A grant from the Federal Emergency Management Agency was secured Monday by Gov. Gavin Newsom, which will assist local and state agencies responding to the fire to apply for 75% reimbursement of their eligible firefighting costs.Orange County Board of Supervisors Chairwoman Michelle Steel signed an emergency declaration Tuesday and asked the governor to sign one as well for the county to free up more funding.Because of the wildfires, the Santa Ana Zoo was sheltering about 150 animals from the Orange County Zoo, located in Irvine Regional Park. 6119

With summer quickly approaching now is the time to start thinking, and planning, camp options. Don't panic because here are a couple of questions to keep in mind when looking for the right camp for your child.First of all, what are you child's interests? Sports? Drama? There are a plethora of different camps that focus on specific activities or themes.Just to list a few: Circle T Ranch for the equestrian child, or Lion Heart San Diego where children can learn Roman solider culture, which includes archery and fencing. For a full list on types of camps available click here. Also consider your child's specific developmental needs. Are they ready for an all-day program? Would they be more comfortable in an intimate versus large group setting?Not sure what you're looking for? San Diego Family also has some tips on how to find the right day camp. Click here for more info.  922

in Las Vegas that last nearly four hours.The suspect, dressed in a beanie and jacket, arrived at the home in northwest Las Vegas just before 7 a.m. local time on Sunday.VIdeo shows the suspect spot the doorbell camera, walk away and get into a car parked on the corner. Minutes later, another doorbell camera captured the man pop through a window of the house.Camera inside the home show the suspect made multiple trips back and forth to the garage while carrying personal and sentimental items.At one point, the suspect even changed into the homeowner's Vegas Golden Knights shirt.The homeowners say the suspect also stole the family's brand-new Toyota 4Runner with plates NV 66B 322.The homeowners were on vacation at the time. They declined an on-camera interview, but are thankful their neighbors kept a watchful eye during the incident/One neighbor took photos of the vehicle the suspect may have used — a silver car — and a possible accomplice.That information has been sent to the police department, but has not been confirmed by police.Cathy, one of the homeowner's neighbors, says it's important to know who's next door."We've all lived there from day one. If we know one of us is going to be away, we all look after each other. And we do house checks," she said.This story was originally published by Nina Porciuncula on 1333

At 8 years old, the cat ended up at the Baltimore Animal Rescue and Care Shelter, or BARCS, and was diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, which stopped her from being adoptable.Laura Cassiday with Chesapeake Cats and Dogs rescued her and got her thyroid under control, but she found multiple mammary masses during her spay, and things took another downward turn.But Walnut is a fighter and a survivor. She recently underwent a bilateral mastectomy to remove the cancer from her body and prevent it from spreading. She’s not out of the woods yet, and her cancer could always come back, which is why she’s looking for someone who understands what she’s been through."She takes an inexpensive (about a month) pill twice a day to keep her thyroid in check. She’ll eat it right out of her food, no issues! She is an affectionate lap cat and would love nothing more than cuddling the day away with you ... to go through so much and then receive a cancer diagnosis on top of it all would be devastating to almost anyone," Cassiday said. "Walnut has taken it in stride, appreciating every day and living her life to the fullest."Walnut is located in Baltimore and her adoption fee is waived to a fellow cancer survivor."She thinks it would be great to have a partner in life who understands her, so they can cheer each other on ... she’s already unstoppable — imagine how the two of you would be together!" Cassiday added.Cassiday said Walnut would be best as the only animal in her forever home and would do OK with older kids. To learn more about adopting Walnut, 1558

after dozens of people signed a petition to have it removed.Frankton Police Department vehicles feature a decal with the phrase, "All Lives Matter." The phrase, which some consider racist, has gained popularity among those who oppose the Black Lives Matter movement.Mary Hobbs, a Frankton resident, created a petition to remove the "All Lives Matter" decal from all police vehicles. Hobbs said the town added the decals in 2016 during the height of the Black Lives Matter movement. "As I educated myself on the Black Lives Matter movement more and kind of spoke with other people about it, I kind of realized that that's not OK and it needs to come off," Hobbs said. "I think it's a controversial issue and I don't think it's one the police should've taken a stand on. I created the petition to kind of show people that it's not just me. That it is a problem."But not everyone in the community feels as strongly."Do you think people are offended by that here? I don't think so. I really don't," Angel Large said.Tyjuan Garrett, a local NAACP board member, says the phrase is all about the intention. Black Lives Matter's mission is to bring light to racial injustices that stem from systematic problems they feel are not being addressed. Garrett says implicit bias or sensitivity training for officers would be a more useful step than car decals."I mean I would love to sit down with the Frankton Police Department and have a conversation with them and say exactly what are your motives?" Garrett said. "Tell me how you are adding to the conversation of All Lives Matter. How are you expanding out to reflect all lives matter?"Frankton Town Marshal Dave Huffman did not agree to an on-camera interview. But he said the decals are not meant to criticize the Black Lives Matter movement and chose the slogan to, "illustrate the seriousness with which Frankton police officers take their duty to protect all of the town's citizens regardless of income, economic status, race, nationality, age or any other factor."But after hearing that nearly 100 people have signed a petition, the town plans to remove the decals from its police cars."I want the community to always be inclusive and accepting of anybody and I think that doing this will help the community grow," Hobbs said.This story was originally published by Stephanie Wade on 2334