The San Fernando Valley based '' Daily News '' described the Oakridge park , parts of which were also burned after the 1994 Northridge earthquake , as follows : " With 600 households , well-manicured lawns and luxury amenities , Oakridge Mobile Home Park was no trailer park . The gated community , most of which was reduced to ash by a roaring wildfire that swept through the Sylmar hills late Friday and early Saturday , featured a putting green , an Olympic-size swimming pool and tennis courts . ' It was n't just a mobile home ( park ) , ' said Linda Pogacnik , 63 , whose home was destroyed . ' It was the Beverly Hills of mobile homes . ' After the effort in Oakridge , a firefighter produced a burned U.S. flag on a broken stick taken from a home that was destroyed in Oakridge . The firefighter offered it as a sign of hope and bravery for firefighters . It was later framed and hung in the new clubhouse at Oakridge , where it can still be seen today
1994 Northridge earthquake
1994 Northridge earthquake
Sayre Fire