Sunday Morning News Roundup

San Francisco police investigators need the public’s assistance in locating an abducted child and the suspect.

At approximately 6:54 p.m. Friday, police officers responded to a residential facility in the 200 block of Ashbury Street to investigate a missing person report.

Officers spoke with an employee of the facility, who said a resident, Chelsea Tamulevich, left the facility with her child, Caspian Tamulevich. Based on a valid court order, Chelsea has no custody rights over Caspian and was not permitted to leave the facility with the child.

Police are currently searching for Chelsea and Caspian, last seen leaving the 200 block of Ashbury Street approximately 5:30 p.m. Friday

Chelsea Tamulevich is 38, is 5-foot-6, weighs 130 pounds, with blonde hair and brown eyes. She was last seen wearing all white clothing. Caspian Tamulevich is described as a 1-year-old toddler Hispanic male, brown hair and brown eyes, and unknown clothing description.

Antioch police investigators arrested a 37-year-old man Saturday in connection with the stabbing of a pregnant woman and two children.

Investigators are calling it an attempted homicide.

Officers responded to reports of a disturbance in the 100 block of Wilbur Avenue. As officers arrived, they noticed a vehicle fleeing from the neighborhood at a high rate of speed.

One officer pursued the vehicle, where it was eventually involved in a collision in Solano County. That is where the stabbing suspect, an Antioch resident, was taken into custody.

One victim is a 35-year-old pregnant woman. A 14-year-old boy and a 11-year-old girl were also stabbed. All three victims were transported to local hospitals. Two of them are in critical condition.

The latest statewide registered voter figures have been released.

Secretary of State Shirley N. Weber released the latest report of registration which reflects data as of Feb. 10.

A total of 21,980,768 Californians are registered to vote, which is 82.27 percent of eligible Californians, compared to 79.09 percent at the same point after a regular gubernatorial election four years ago.

The report of registration is a compilation of voter registration numbers reported by California’s 58 county elections offices.

A San Jose citizens’ commission, which represents a critical voice for neighborhoods, hasn’t convened for more than six months due to a lack of members. One city councilmember has an idea how to revive it.

The San Jose Neighborhoods Commission has been in limbo because the 20-member body has only four sitting members. It lacks a quorum and hasn’t been able to conduct business since last June, preventing residents and neighborhood groups from bringing their concerns to the City Council. A subcommittee of councilmembers voted last week to temporarily suspend and reshape the commission in an effort to save it from sunsetting.

Councilmember Bien Doan said the inability to meet quorum is artificially created and can be remedied. His solution is to cut the commission’s membership in half.

A California Highway Patrol rescued two men from the side of a cliff in Pacifica Saturday afternoon.

Responding firefighters discovered the men, located approximately 30 feet down a 200-foot cliff at Mori Point. As the firefighters were setting up for a high-angle rope rescue operation, a California Highway Patrol helicopter arrived on scene and was able to successfully and safely rescue the men from the cliff and transported them to waiting firefighter paramedics.

Firefighter paramedics provided treatment at the scene and transported one of the men with non-life threatening injuries.

An evacuation order was lifted Saturday for the Monterey County community of Spreckels.

That includes the Salinas River south of state Highway 68, according to the Monterey County Office of Emergency Services.

Evacuation orders remain in effect for the following areas:

Pajaro community

Salinas River areas northwest of Spreckels (partial);

Areas of Arroyo Seco (west of the slide).

Evacuation warnings remain in place for the following areas:

Low-lying areas of the Castroville community;

Areas of the Big Sur community between Paul’s Slide and Gilberts’ Slide.

There’s some good news on the weather scene in the Bay Area: Though stormy weather is predicted next week, air quality is looking good for at least the first part of the week, according to the Bay Area Air Quality Management District.

Air quality for the San Francisco Bay Area coast and central bay is expected to be good across the board Saturday through Wednesday – a rare prediction. Usually at least a few areas are expected to experience only fair or even poor air quality a some point in that period by the management district.

The SF Bay Area South Central Bay, Santa Clara Valley, northern zone and eastern zone are predicted to have uniformly good air quality, according to the management district.

State Highway 1 along the Big Sur coast, one of the most picturesque coastal highways in the country, remains closed Saturday night as Caltrans work crews continue shoring up a slide that covered the roadway.

Highway 1 is closed between Ragged Point in San Luis Obispo County and Deetjen’s Inn in Monterey County at mile marker 42.2.

Crews continue to work at a slide which has covered the roadway at mile marker 39.5 in Monterey County, south of the Torre Canyon Bridge.

Work crews believe that by Sunday afternoon, a lane may be opened for residents and visitors currently trapped south of the closure to evacuate.

The possible Sunday afternoon lane opening is intended to facilitate evacuation of residents and guests. It is not intended for the general public to travel in and out of the slide area.

The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday for the greater San Francisco Bay Area calls for rain throughout most of the day. Overnight lows will range from the mid 40s to the low 50s. Daytime highs will range mostly in the 50s to low 60s.

Sunday night calls for a chance of rain with lows in the 40s.

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