JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The Jacksonville Sheriff's office is searching for the parents or guardians of three children -- all under 5-years-old -- who were found wandering the streets near San Marco.

According to a JSO press release issued at just before 8 p.m on Sunday, police responded to the 3200 block of San Diego Road in reference to the three children wandering around 4 p.m.

A citizen observed the children, called police, and stayed with them until police arrived.

At this time, police do not know who the children belong to. 

At this time, JSO believes the names and ages of the children are:

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The lions share of work in San Marco has been done.

Tough to tell by a quick drive by as the most visible part of the streetscape project is being worked on now.

On the surface, the mangled surface and dust clouds seem like something out of a movie. On the surface you may want to avoid the area.

But it seems in San Marco, what's on the surface, may be deceiving.

"We opened up when they decided to open this end of the street and then this end of the street," said Kimberly Clarke, who opened her salon in San Marco in the middle of the project.

And chairs stay full.

"San Marco is still open, and folks are walking around. My clients are walking around looking nice, so that adds to it."

The work is to make San Marco easier to navigate with a refurbished city square.

"It's just going to be a new vibe, younger people," Clarke said.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- The Jacksonville Sheriff's Office SWAT team peacefully resolved a situation Monday night in which a mentally ill man barricaded himself inside his residence.

Police were dispatched to a residence in the 8100 block of San Jose Manor Drive East just after 6:30 p.m. Monday on initial reports of a disturbance between neighbors and one of them had a weapon, according to JSO Lt. Jimmy Judge.

As soon as police arrived, Antonio Chavez, 49, doused himself in gasoline and locked himself inside his apartment, according to a JSO report.

SWAT negotiators tried to get Chavez to come out for nearly seven hours before sending a robotic camera inside the apartment.

Chavez was intoxicated and passed out inside the apartment and officers were able to take him out peacefully.