Containment of the Long Hollow Fire is up to 75 percent.  The fire did not grow on Monday while firefighters continued to improve fire perimeter lines, and air operations provided support to the fire.  A helicopter was used to drop buckets of water on a flare up within the fire perimeter.  The size of the fire was revised downward to 33,451 acres thanks to more refined mapping on the northern edge of the fire.  There is a Red Flag Warning for hot temperatures and high winds in effect until 10 p.m. Wednesday.   Personnel are slowly being released as fire activity decreases, and a transition of management of the fire to local resources will take place Wednesday morning.  A local 20 person hand crew currently working on the fire will remain with additional resources available if needed.  The Deschutes River is open for recreational activities, and the Level 1 evacuation advisory for segment 3 from Buckhollow to Mack’s Canyon has been lifted.  When moving through recently burned areas, be aware that hillsides can become unstable due to loss of vegetation.  Burn scar areas are susceptible to rapid soil and debris movement when precipitation occurs.