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PHOTOSCOURTESYOFREDBLUFFFIREANDREDBLUFFPOLICE AvegetationfireatDogIslandParkburnedathirdofanacreSaturday.Thefirewasreportedat9:45a.m.and was contained by 11 a.m., Red Bluff Fire Chief Ray Barber said. Resources were expected to remain on scene until at least 12:30 p.m. The cause is under investigation. Matches were found near the fire but a cause had not been determined as of Monday. No other sources of ignition were found in the area. The fire that took four hours to extinguish. FIRE DOGISLANDFIREBURNS THIRD OF AN ACRE denceinthe16400blockof Evergreen Road regarding an earlier incident. While picking up trash at the residence where the man lived, Ocampo re- moved multiple trash bags that made the can too full to empty, placing them on the ground. At that time, a woman who was not identified in the release confronted Oc- ampo and he said while he was getting back into his truck he accidentally bumped into her, according to the release. Ocampo told officers the woman became upset, claiming he had as- saulted her. He left the area, continuing his route. As Ocampo was complet- ing his route, he had a vehi- cle block his path on Lone Pine Road about 20 min- utes after the initial in- cident during which the suspect, later identified as Macias, got out of his ve- hicle and approached Oc- ampo. As Ocampo was ex- iting his truck to speak to Macias, who was accusing him of assaulting his girl- friend, Macias reportedly began striking Ocampo in the face with his fists and then left the area. Witnesses identified the vehicle and deputies responded to Evergreen Road where they con- tacted the residents. Ma- cias denied having contact with Ocampo and denied driving the vehicle. The woman showed deputies a cell phone video, claiming he assaulted her by bump- ing into her, however, the video does not show her be- ing bumped into. Arrest FROM PAGE 1 Burke: Teresa Burke, 61, of Cottonwood died Wednes- day, Aug. 17at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Dugger: Richard Earl Dug- ger, 93, of Red Bluff died Friday, Aug. 19at Brookdale. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Root: Allen George Root, 93, of Red Bluff died Sun- day, Aug. 21at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service. Published Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe 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 it," Hickok said. The newly formed Red BluffbranchoftheActive20- 30Clubwasattheeventwith a booth for the first time. "TheActive20-30Clubde- cided to get involved to get more exposure for our club, whichistryingtobringmore awesome events to the com- munity," President Amanda Jenkins said. "We want to help support local Red Bluff events." The club's purpose is to give young adults from 20- 39 friendship, skills they can learn and to improve the quality of life for the community, especially chil- dren. The club meets at 6:30 p.m. on the first Thursday of the month at Firehouse Pizza. Michelle Arellano, from Grocery Outlet, said she found the event to be a fun, nice community event. "It's a good way to pro- mote what is happening in Tehama County, get to know your neighbors, meet new businessownersandletpeo- ple know that our Red Bluff storeislocallyownedandop- erated," Arellano said. "It's a way to support Tehama County." The Tehama County Cat- tleWomen had representa- tives present to promote the upcomingBeefNBrewevent, which is set for Sept. 17. Tap FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Seth Murchison and Jessica Helton of Grocery Outlet pour Mountain High IPA and Lemurian Golden Lager from Mt. Shasta Brewing Co. The Associated Press SAN SIMEON More than 10,000 firefighters battled wildfires Monday from California's Central Coast to Sierra Nevada forests or mopped up remnants of destructive blazes beaten into submission up and down the state. Nearly 1,900 struc- tures were threatened by a nearly 50-square-mile blaze in coastal San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties, where more than 2,400 people were under evacuation orders, the Cal- ifornia Department of For- estry and Fire Protection said. The blaze was just 35 percent contained after destroying 34 homes and 14 other buildings. Hearst Castle, the pala- tial ocean-view estate built by the late newspaper pub- lisher William Randolph Hearst and a major stop on summer road trips, re- mained closed because of proximity to the fire. Eighty miles up the coast, California's big- gest fire grew to nearly 135 square miles in rug- ged wilderness coast along Highway 1 north of Big Sur. More than 400 homes remained threatened by the fire, which was started July 22 by an illegal camp- fire and has destroyed 57 homes and 11 other build- ings. A bulldozer operator was killed in a rollover ac- cident last month. The prevalence of poi- son oak in the region was proving a problem. Five hundred firefighters, in- cluding 200 in the past three days, had sought treatment after contact with the toxic shrub, au- thorities said. In the Santa Ynez Moun- tains above Santa Bar- bara, a wildfire expanded to nearly 37 square miles as it chewed through crit- ically dry brush, grass and oak canopies. Just 20 percent con- tained, the blaze has caused the closure of campgrounds and recre- ation areas but remains far from communities. It was, however, a threat to vegetation in watersheds important to supplies on the south coast of Santa Barbara County. In the southern Sierra Nevada, a fire feeding on critically dry, beetle-killed timber expanded to more than 30 square miles of Sequoia National Forest in Kern and Tulare coun- ties northwest of Lake Is- abella. Nearly 1,600 people in 13 small communities were under mandatory evacua- tions orders and evacua- tions were recommended for a half-dozen others, said fire spokesman Naa- man Horn. He said the fire is within a mile of the community of Alta Sierra in Kern County. Thunderstorms were a concern as well Mon- day, not for rain, but due to potential for lightning and gusty winds. Sixty miles east of Los Angeles, minimal activ- ity was seen at fire that burned nearly 58 square miles and 105 homes in Cajon Pass and the San Gabriel Mountains last week. With all evacuations lifted, firefighters were extinguishing hotspots and doing erosion con- trol while utility crews re- placed infrastructure lost to the blaze. CALIFORNIA Thousands of firefighters still on fire lines WILL LESTER — THE SUN Yo Chu Pak (above and below) stands in what was the living room of his burned home off Highway 138, near Wrightwood on Monday for the first time since the Blue Cut Fire swept through the area. CHRISTINE ARMARIO — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Firefighters water down scorched compost material at a property burned near Phelan on Friday. JACKLYNULULANI(DIETZ)ST.JOHN August 15, 1937 ~ August 3, 2016 "Pomaika'i ka'a po'e e 'u ana, no ka'a mea, e ho'olu'olu 'ia aku lakou." Makaio 5:4 Blessed are those who mourn, for they will be comfort- ed. Matthew 5:4 Jacklyn Ululani, St. John (Dietz) , 78, died Wednesday August 3, after a long battle with breast cancer, with her family by her side. She was a loving mother and friend to her loved ones. A beautiful soul who enriched the lives of everyone who had the privilege to get to know her. she will be dearly missed. Jackie was born August 15, 1937, on the Island of O'ahu to Randolph Jackson Aiwohi and Margueritte Keahiwela Kinney. Jackie was raised by her beloved grandmother Cathrine Kapua in Nu'uanu, O'ahu. Jackie was preceded in death by her husband William St. John. In 1955 Jackie moved to Tehama County from O'ahu, Hawai'i. Jackie raised seven children; Cinderalla Kealolahialhi Silva, Cleoann Ululani Dietz, Chirlene Ku'u- lei Hamburg, Charlie Leialoha Dietz, Cevin Kapua Dietz, Cathryn Kaleponi Weaver, Cates Kealaonapuaonaona Di- etz. Jackie was a grandmother to 19 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. Jackie was very involved with her children, and she had served her community for many years. Jackie became a coach and a mentor to many children within the Red Bluff community. During the 1970's, she founded Red Bluff's first all-girls softball league entitled, "Ponytail Softball." Jackie became an entrepreneur and establish- ed her business Isles of Laces in Red Bluff's growing economy. Many women and children learned how to sew from her. She had created a space for women to learn and enjoy the art of sewing. As a hobby, she created small crafts. As a mother, teacher, and community organ- izer, Jackie held the respect of Red Bluff's community. Jackie's pride and joy was spending time in her garden with family and friends. Jackie will forever live in our hearts and in the hearts of the community. Services and final resting place will be next to her grandmother on the Island of O'ahu at Pu'ukamali'i Cem- etery. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A