Nestled in the historic and picturesque suburb of Roseville these boutique low-rise residences offer an unparalleled residential lifestyle that is sure to captivate even the most discerning individuals Located just a short drive away from Royal North Shore Hospital One Rose offers easy access to essential amenities and urban centres Roseville Station is a mere 400 metres away and Chase are a convenient around 1.2 kilometres away At the Wellness Retreat you can rejuvenate both mind and body The electric car charging facilities demonstrate our commitment to sustainability and convenience catering to the needs of the modern resident And with two high-tech car lifts boasting smart queuing and double safety backup parking has never been easier or more efficient you'll also have the opportunity to enjoy a complimentary free upgrade to premium Gaggenau appliances Experience a world of comfort and convenience The smart ducted air-conditioning system ensures that you'll always enjoy the perfect temperature while the motorised blinds allow you to effortlessly control natural light and privacy offers a serene retreat where you can relax and take in breathtaking views of the surrounding area Selected residences boast a timeless and elegant entry lobby welcoming you and your guests with a touch of sophistication And for those seeking an extra touch of luxury the built-in fireplace and mini bar in selected residences create an atmosphere of warmth and indulgence This development ensures that your investment is in safe hands this is a rare opportunity to be part of an exclusive and vibrant residential community that offers a lifestyle like no other Take the smart step towards luxury living and seize this limited opportunity to secure your place at One Rose View the privacy policy We're on a mission to radically improve the quality of Urban communities being developed across Australia We aim to showcase every development in Australia to help you find the perfect new home Salena Lynn Fleenor, 17, left her home in the area of 12 Mile Road and Little Mack Avenue in Roseville at 1:30 a.m. April 20, 2025. Her friends and family have not heard from Salena since her disappearance. On Wednesday morning, April 30, her mother, Christina Harcus, gave a Facebook Live update. “It is now 10 days my daughter has still been missing, and there are no leads, other than right now, the only thing that we know is the last time she was seen or alive was on Easter Day,” Harcus said. “We have no other information.” Roseville police sent out a release on April 26 asking for help finding the missing girl. It’s now been two weeks without any major developments. Salena is described as 5 feet, 7 inches tall and 140 pounds. She has blue eyes and long brown hair, and was last seen wearing an oversized black, hooded sweatshirt and gray/blue pajama pants with white print. “Salena, if you’re watching this: I am mad, but I just want to know you’re alive,” Harcus said. “That’s all I want to know. Just pick up the phone, call, anything, I don’t care. Just please -- you are extremely loved by a lot of people, and we all want to know that you’re OK.” Salena is known to spend time in the area of 13 Mile Road and Little Mack Avenue in Roseville, as well as the Walmart at 12 Mile Road and Van Dyke in Warren, police said. Anyone with information is asked to call the Roseville Police Department at 586-775-2100, or the dispatch center at 586-777-6700. “I can’t thank you all enough for reposting and keep posting and asking to bring Selena home,” Harcus said. “The little tips that are coming in -- thank you. Nothing is too small. Anything, please report them, and I just want to say thank you for everybody who has called, who has helped with flyers, just any little bit, thank you, and please continue to share everything every day until we get her back. Thank you.” Copyright 2025 by WDIV ClickOnDetroit - All rights reserved. Derick is the Digital Executive Producer for ClickOnDetroit and has been with Local 4 News since April 2013. Derick specializes in breaking news, crime and local sports. Click here to take a moment and familiarize yourself with our Community Guidelines TV Listings Email Newsletters RSS Feeds Contests and Rules Contact Us Careers at WDIV Closed Captioning / Audio Description Public File Current EEO Report Terms of Use Privacy Policy Do Not Sell My Info FCC Applications Copyright © 2025 ClickOnDetroit.com is managed by Graham Digital and published by Graham Media Group The property at 19 Malvern Avenue was guided at $4.3 million and sold for $4.98 million. Its modern kitchen and lounge area flow through to a terrace, pool and cabana. The father outbid a local family who were renting and looking to secure a home in the suburb The auction began with a $4.2 million bid from the local family Bids rose in varying increments and the price quickly passed the reserve of $4.65 million They are upgrading from an apartment in Macquarie Park “I grew up in Roseville and wanted to move back It’s close to Chatswood where I work as a beautician and also close to Macquarie where my partner works in data insights,” she said She said it was the first auction they had participated in Her partner said February’s rate cut pushed them to purchase now rather than waiting for future rate cuts that could increase demand The ritziest Sydney suburbs home owners never want to leave The luxury ‘creature comforts’ some homeowners can’t live without Ray White Upper North Shore’s Jessica Cao said the rate cut had made buyers more confident “I don’t think today’s result would have been possible without a rate cut and buyers feeling urgency,” she said The property was one of 1291 scheduled to go to auction in Sydney this week Domain Group had recorded a preliminary auction clearance rate of 68.9 per cent from 820 reported results throughout the week Withdrawn auctions are counted as unsold properties when calculating the clearance rate In Carlingford, a crowd of 150-plus watched the auction for 8 Trigg Avenue play out. The four-bedroom, four-bathroom home was guided at $2.6 million and sold for $3,015,000 to a family who were upsizing in the suburb. There were 13 registered parties and 10 made bids. All bidders were local families looking to upsize. 4 Baths5 ParkingView listing The opening bid was $2.5 million and the reserve was $2.7 million. Stone Real Estate Castle Hill’s Viviane Mylott said the vendors were over the moon. “They had a realistic reserve and were overjoyed. It was also an emotional sale as they came up with the design around 35 years ago, built it, and are now moving into a retirement village,” she said. Mylott said there was strong interest in the home. It had been inspected 110 times over the auction campaign. 1 Bath− .css-12a1b0h{position:absolute;width:1px;height:1px;margin:-1px;padding:0;-webkit-clip:rect(1px,1px,1px,1px);clip:rect(1px,1px,1px,1px);border:0;overflow:hidden;-webkit-clip-path:inset(100%);clip-path:inset(100%);-webkit-clip-path:none;display:none;}ParkingView listing In Redfern a dilapidated terrace with an outdoor toilet sold for $1.35 million to a builder who planned to give the home to his children The two-bedroom, one-bathroom home at 98 George Street was guided at $1,050,000 and drew 10 parties to register They were a mix of builders and families from the western suburbs and the inner city Adrian William Real Estate’s Namir Mikha said the “punchy” bidding opened at $1.1 million and quickly passed the $1.2 million reserve The builder buyer would renovate the aged house and give it to his young children Mikha estimated renovations would cost between $250,000 and $300,000 The property has a heritage-listed facade and no parking spot The interior was visibly dirty and damaged; the floors were uneven Mikha was impressed by the auction turnout but said there would have to be several rate cuts for there to be a significant impact on the market “Six active bidders is pretty strong and the energy on the ground is more positive with people ready to raise their paddles,” he said a time-warp home with a timber-clad kitchen and psychedelic carpet sold for $2.63 million in a fast-paced auction The three-bedroom, one-bathroom property at 21 McNair Avenue was guided at $2.3 million, $200,000 below its reserve. 1 Bath1 ParkingView listing There were five registered bidders, three of whom took part. All registered parties were young families upgrading to a home with a backyard who wanted quick access to the city and schools. Bids were fast after the auction opened at $2.45 million. The property sold to a family from Bondi who will make a few cosmetic tweaks and do a renovation at a later date. McGrath Coogee’s Marnie Seinor said the high opening bid had motivated other parties. “The fact the home has a backyard, parking and is completely liveable in its current state was attractive to buyers. They can move in, add their own touches later and potentially add a second storey down the track,” she said. Seinor said it was an emotional sale because the home had been a family’s home for about 50 years. The vendor was moving into a nursing home. The information on this website is intended to be of a general nature only and doesn't consider your objectives, financial situation or needs. where we are privileged to live and operate I understand and agree that my personal information will be collected, stored and used, in accordance with the PGA of Australia's privacy policy A sharpened short game came up trumps as David Van Raalte matched Marcus Cain to share top honours at the Roseville Golf Club Mashie & Pro-Am The par 67 layout and blustery conditions presented quite a test for the PGA Legends Tour regulars Van Raalte and Cain both posting a two-round total of 2-under-par to edge Adam Henwood Chris Taylor and Tim Elliott by a single stroke Van Raalte credited an improved short-game showing for his return to the top of the leaderboard “My short game has been pretty ordinary for a little while,” said Van Raalte “Yesterday I actually got it up and down a few times “Been a few guys give me a bit of a hand over time with that side of things so it was nice to actually have a bit of success with it “You’ve just got to miss it in the right spot leave yourself a decent chip shot or a putt Tied for the lead at 1-under at the start of Round 1 Van Raalte had dropped back to even par after going out in 1-over with two bogeys and a lone birdie He stayed level with the card when he traded a birdie on 11 with a bogey on 12 birdies at two of the three par-5s on the back nine elevating him to 2-under at day’s end Cain could ill afford any backward steps as he also sought his first win of the year Two birdies in the opening three holes was an ideal start moving to 2-under with birdies at 11 and 14 along with a bogey on 13 Cain’s round finished with nine consecutive pars enough to join Van Raalte on the winner’s dais “This afternoon was pretty blustery,” said Van Raalte “The greens were a little bit quicker this afternoon than they were yesterday morning “I hit a lot of good shots around the back nine to give myself some nice opportunities and got a couple to drop in here and there “Long time since I’ve been in the winner’s circle so happy to be there.” LEADERBOARD RUNDOWNT1        Marcus Cain                 68-64—132T1        David Van Raalte          66-66—132T3        Chris Taylor                  66-67—133T3        Adam Henwood          66-67—133T3        Tim Elliott                     69-64—1336          Mark Gilson                 66-69—1357          Nigel Lane                    70-66—136 The Sydney swing of the PGA Legends Tour continues on Monday with the Lovedale Farm Legends Pro-Am at Castle Hill Country Club to be followed by the Bondi Legends Pro-Am on Tuesday For the latest news and scores on Australian golf Subscribe © 2025 PGA of Australia | Powered by Advertise with us For information directly relating to bushfires please call the Bush Fire Information Line on 1800 679 737 or visit the NSW Rural Fire Service Website here. [external link] We responded to over 150,000 incidents in 2023-24 The incidents displayed below are note-worthy incidents that have been published as media releases or tweets Details about incidents may change and should not be used as emergency information and/or advice North Parramatta | The fire at Dunlop Street, North Parramatta has been contained but is expected to smoulder through the morning. Because there may be smoke in the area, residents and businesses in the vicinity are advised to keep doors, windows, and vents closed. View on X [external link] Fire and Rescue NSW acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians of the land and acknowledges and pays respect to their Elders, past, present and emerging. with the top-priced Poll Merino ram RP23-0062 Picture by Elka DevneyThe Coddington family achieved a full clearance of 210 rams to a top $22,000 to average $3178 overall at the annual Roseville Park Merino and Poll Merino sale held on-property near Dubbo on September 19 All articles from our website & appThe digital version of This Week's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxAll articles from the other agricultural news sites in your areaContinueIn the breakdown the Poll Merinos hit $22,000 to average $3216 while the Merinos reached $20,000 to average $3043 the 103 kilogram May 2023 drop had a fat scan of 6.5 millimetres eye muscle depth (EMD) of 34mm and Australian Sheep Breeding Values (ASBVs) in the top five per cent of the breed for yearling clean fleece weight (YCFW) at +33.5 He also ranked in the top 10pc for a wool production index (WP) at +187 as well as the top 20pc for post weaning weight (PWT) at +8.8 The ram also had a fibre diameter of 17.5 micron Rodger Mathews described him as a well packaged ram with a beautiful square shaped body and the purity in his wool is quite special," he said I had been watching him for a while and I hadn't changed my mind." The Mathews have used Roseville Park blood in their stud for decades "The Roseville Park wool and type really suits our clients so that has been a very big factor in our decision," he said He will have semen collected prior to joining at least 100 ewes in December The Mathews also purchased RP23-0792 for $5500 the 131.5kg May 2023 drop had a 6mm fat and EMD of 41mm He ranked in the top 5pc of the breed for a yearling weight (YWT) at +13.3 SM at +168 and greasy fleece weight percentage at +134.1 the May-2023 drop had a fat scan of 5.5mm and EMD of 42mm The 118kg ram also had a fibre diameter of 16.8 micron Volume buyers Mark and Michael McGinneskin purchased a draft of 12 rams to a top of $5000 Mr Calvert said the return clients sought non-mulesed rams with well-nourished The McGennisken family run a large cropping and Merino enterprise that joins about 5000 ewes each year placed in the top 1pc of the breed for WP at +191 and top 10pc for greasy fleece weight at +128.4 Roseville Park stud principal Matthew Coddington said he was happy with the performance of the sale "The top rams sold to a good price but there were still a lot of affordable rams that have gone to long-term loyal clients," he said the balance of phenotype and genotype which a lot of sheep in the industry are lacking because some look at one and not the other "We're trying to hit a lot of traits in our sheep from high fleece weight The sale was conducted by Elders and Nutrien with Lincoln McKinlay Elka Devney is The Land’s Dubbo-based journalist, originally from Moree. She covers everything from cropping and cattle to sheep and rural affairs. Get in touch with her on 0477 822 081 or elka.devney@theland.com.au. Newsletters & AlertsView allDaily Today's top stories curated by our news team Our twice weekly wrap of the latest in rural property sales Our twice weekly wrap of the big news in the red meat sector Industry news from Australia's dairy sector The week's top stories curated by our news team Our council-manager form of government combines the civic leadership of elected officials with the managerial experience of an appointed city manager Roseville is the largest city in Placer County and called home by 150,000 people We are a place where businesses small and large find success Citrus Heights Historical Society President Larry Fritz took attendees back to that fateful of April 28 in a presentation to the community on Thursday a small fire near the wheels of one of the boxcars caused the bombs in one car to explode starting a chain reaction that lasted more than a day Many of those in attendance had vivid recollections of the event who said he saw and felt the explosions while at a drive-in movie several miles away no one was killed in what became known as the Roseville Railyard Disaster Residents from surrounding communities packed the Community Room of Citrus Heights City Hall to listen to the presentation and share memories including members from a number of other local historical societies from Roseville Citrus Heights Mayor Jayna Karpinski-Costa was also in attendance Fritz opened the presentation with a quote from a news article that was published just before the event The article said that crews stationed at the newly completed Antelope Fire Station Six had little excitement in what was then a rural area Historical records show that Citrus Heights Fire Battalion Chief Lloyd Patterson was at the Antelope Station Six for a final inspection The station had just been completed the day before Grundy lived in a mobile home next to the station full time Grundy’s wife was then nine months pregnant Patterson and Grundy spotted smoke coming from one of the boxcars and went to investigate The first bombs exploded before they were able to get across the tracks The resulting chain reaction would last about a day and a half and leveled the small town of Antelope Resident Jeffery Flores said he was a young boy at the time The family was forced to evacuate amid the chaos of the explosions “We thought we were in a war,” Flores said “Because the Vietnam War was going on at the time Then the sound was terrible; it blew our eardrums out That wasn’t the worst of it; the scrap metal started coming down One attendee brought a large piece of shrapnel from one of the boxcars and another brought a piece of shrapnel from a bomb to the event Many of the injuries were due to broken glass as windows blew out from the blasts and my sliding glass door came in at me and then automatically went out reverse Another woman recalled the ceiling falling in while she and her family were sleeping “We had glass shreds into the wall that was above where she was sleeping,” she said The exact cause of the fire remains unclear The official incident report points to two likely causes One theory suggests the possibility of sparks from the braking wheels igniting the wood floor of a boxcar The train employed heavy braking as it traveled westbound from the Sierra Nevada mountains to Roseville Another theory raises the possibility of a stuck wheel bearing overheating Fritz was pleased with the turnout and said the next project for the Citrus Heights Historical Society is a video documentary on Ted Mitchell Mitchell’s family has owned land in Citrus Heights since 1866 The Mitchell Farms housing development along Arcadia Drive bears the family name The documentary video will be shown at the society’s next quarterly meeting on Aug in the Community Room of Citrus Heights City Hall Memories are still fresh for residents more than 50 years after military bombs bound for Vietnam exploded at a Roseville railyard, starting a chain reaction of explosions...Thanks for reading The Sentinel. 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(Click here) Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon We help you navigate a myriad of possibilities Sign up for our newsletter for the best of the city By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news Sign up for our email to enjoy Sydney without spending a thing (as well as some options when you’re feeling flush) Our newsletter hand-delivers the best bits to your inbox Sign up to unlock our digital magazines and also receive the latest news By entering your email address you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy and consent to receive emails from Time Out about news, events, offers and partner promotions. Sydney It’s an apt name for this Roseville restaurant which serves up authentic Lebanese food with generous portions and big flavours – just like your grandma would We’d recommend coming with a big group so you can order a bunch of dishes and go to town A post shared by Teta's Lebanese Restaurant (@tetasauthenticlebanese) Start off with the cauliflower cooked three ways and topped with house-made tahini and lemon You should definitely also order a serve of the herby falafel We loved the Armenian-style soujouk featuring chorizo in a fiery and fruity arrabiata sauce Other menu highlights include Teta’s charcoal-cooked lemon and garlic chicken marinated and charred lamb backstrap served with roasted vegetables and hummus fresh and crunchy fattoush salad with sumac and pomegranate molasses Finish on a high with house-made pistachio ice cream There’s a selection of set menus available there’s belly dancing on most nights and Teta’s is BYO (with a corkage fee) Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Sydney newsletter for more news, food & drink inspo and activity ideas Thanks for subscribing! Look out for your first newsletter in your inbox soon! twitterinstagrampinterestAbout us Contact us She was the only registered bidder for the four-bedroom, two-bathroom home at 1 Paradise Avenue that had a guide of $2.6 million. The reserve was set at 2.75 million. then bid against herself with a $2.65 million offer A vendor bid of $2.72 million was then placed before the buyer increased her offer again to $2.75 million Jessica Cao of Ray White Upper North Shore said the buyer is from country NSW but has been renting in Roseville for quite some time “Her daughter lives in the area so she’s been waiting to buy,” Cao said “She decided it’s now time to settle down.” The sellers were a young family with plans to upsize in the suburb “They purchased the home as a two-bedroom semi-detached and added another two bedrooms,” Cao said so they want more room and plan to stay in the area.” Sydney family pays $2.15m for home of horse racing royalty at auction Roseville: Why this leafy pocket is one of Sydney's most liveable north shore suburbs Young couple spends $3.5 million on Coogee two-bedroom semi at auction She said Roseville was ideal for families as it is peaceful and has plenty of options for schools we have seen young families coming to look at the home as there is just so much choice here.” Cao said that while Spring brings more listings We are finding that the good properties have no trouble in selling some B-grade properties are struggling with buyer enquiries and interest.” Roseville’s median house price rose 7.6 per cent to $3.82 million in the year to June on Domain data In Bankstown, a two-bedroom, one-bathroom house at 55 Pringle Avenue sold for $1.7 million. 1 Bath− .css-12a1b0h{position:absolute;width:1px;height:1px;margin:-1px;padding:0;-webkit-clip:rect(1px,1px,1px,1px);clip:rect(1px,1px,1px,1px);border:0;overflow:hidden;-webkit-clip-path:inset(100%);clip-path:inset(100%);-webkit-clip-path:none;display:none;}ParkingView listing The deceased estate, which is on 1254 square metres, had a guide and reserve of $1.5 million. The Agency Inner West Strathfield’s Andrew Kazzi, who holds the listing alongside Steven Devine, said the five registered bidders were a mix of locals and a few out-of-towners. Bidding started at $1.4 million and rose in varying increments as three participated in the sell-off. The home was sold to a local couple who plan on a knockdown and rebuild. “Bidding wasn’t slow to start, it flowed pretty well,” Kazzi said. “Three of the bidders were still active until around the $1.62 million mark.” “The property is purely land value, however, with the buyers keen on adding a brand-new duplex.” The property was last rented in February for $600 a week, records show. Recent off the plan property purchaser Ray Foo has a strategy when he's buying apartments off the plan in Sydney "I'll always draw a five-minute walk radius around a development to calculate its proximity to transport connections mainly train or metro stations," Ray said "I do this from both an investment and liveability standpoint "My view is those developments that are well connected to the rest of Sydney will enjoy greater returns in both price growth and rental yield I also look at the walk radius for when I live in the apartments so I have an easy and convenient route into the city." It was with this method, as well as extensive knowledge of the reputation of developer Hyecorp, that led Raymond to purchase a two-bedroom apartment in Juliet, Hyecorp's new apartment development in Roseville Comfortably falling into Ray's criteria, Juliet is located across the road from Roseville Station, a 25-minute commute into the Sydney CBD "You can't get a better location," Ray said "Not only are you across the road from the station, you're on the top of a hill and next to a park. It will be hard for another development to rival this location in Roseville." Read more: Juliet: One of the most connected apartment developments in the leafy Roseville The Juliet purchase represented an upsize for Ray, who bought his first property, also off the plan, a few years ago in his early 20s. That apartment was in Billbergia's Rhodes Central a few years ago, another well-connected development to transport near Rhodes Station Ray said off the plan gives much more flexibility for a first home buyer than a purchase in the established market "The percentage required for a deposit when buying off the plan allows first home buyers to avoid relying on the 'bank of mum and dad,' which is often necessary in the established market," Raymond explained "You pay a 10 percent deposit—an amount that is achievable to save up for Instead of settling on the property in six weeks as is common in the established market where you must pay the remaining 10 percent of the deposit you're not paying any progress payments or other fees and your asset is often growing in value over that period." It was 2016 when Hyecorp identified the prime Pacific Highway site, home to the Roseville RSL Club as where they wanted to create not only a new apartment development but rejuvenate the RSL which had been a fixture next to Memorial Park since the 1930s Hyecorp worked with both the Roseville community and local council to come up with Juliet just 35 apartments that will sit above a redesigned ground floor club that will be more fine-dining than sticky floors with tired decor Juliet offers a point of difference in a suburb dominated by larger family homes, with very little supply of new apartments. Less than a third of housing in Roseville is apartments only 30 per cent have more than two bedrooms Ray took part in Urban's Buyer Q&A series, which focuses on the driving factors behind buying off the plan property in Australia Building connections is at the heart of everything Park Planning & Development Manager Tara Gee does—whether she’s designing vibrant parks or playing in rhythm with her Taiko drumming group.  Tara’s journey into Taiko began when her son left for college giving her the time to pursue something she’d always been curious about is an ancient art form historically used to signal weather changes or warn of danger It’s an experience that blends physical exertion I’m focused on planning and problem-solving Taiko lets me use my brain in a completely different way It’s great for stress relief—you get to bang on a drum—and it keeps me active and energized.” our group need to be in sync,” she explains the group has built deep connections and lasting friendships Teaching Taiko has refined Tara’s skills and deepened her connection to the art form but I work hard to make it that way,” she shares Whether drumming at a church event or a local festival she loves the positive community interactions Taiko fosters Tara also values sharing Japanese culture through Taiko “It’s fun to bring people together and showcase something so dynamic and unique,” she says Taiko isn’t just a hobby—it’s a celebration of community And just like the parks she helps create; her drumming and passion for Taiko helps brings people together The Ku-ring-gai Council-owned Firs Estate Cottage in Roseville has today reopened as a restaurant The Council conducted a tender process earlier this year for a new tenancy following remodelling and repairs to the heritage building The cottage will reopen as a restaurant under a commercial lease from Council from today Ms Right will offer an eclectic dining experience ranging from lunches afternoon high teas (Wednesdays to Sundays) an onsite café and an Asian fusion restaurant available for bookings between Thursdays and Saturdays Firs Estate Cottage is located on land which was once part of a 400-acre property granted to Daniel Dering Mathew in 1819 reputed to be the first trained architect to reach Australia the Council of the Shire of Ku-ring-gai purchased part of the estate to form a large part of what is now known as Roseville Park Ku-ring-gai Council has owned the Firs Estate Cottage continuously since this period The recent upgrade complements the building’s heritage with the décor and furniture reflecting the new dining experience Information and Events for Local Councils throughout Australia Contact us: newsdesk@insidelocalgovernment.com.au ROSEVILLE, Mich. – Police in Roseville are asking for the public’s help locating a missing 17-year-old girl. Salena Lynn Fleenor has been missing since she left her home at 1:30 a.m. on Sunday, April 20, 2025, in the area of 12 Mile Road and Little Mack Avenue. Her family and friends have not seen or heard from her since. Police describe the teen as having blue eyes, long brown hair, and said she is around 5′7′’ tall. She weighs around 140 pounds. She was last seen wearing an oversized black hooded sweatshirt with gray/blue pajama-type sweat pants with white print. She is known to spend time in the Little Mack Avenue and 13 Mile Road area in Roseville. She also spends time at the Walmart at 12 Mile Road and Van Dyke in Warren. Anyone with information should contact the Roseville Police Department at 586-775-2100 or the dispatch center at 586-777-6700. Kayla is a Web Producer for ClickOnDetroit. Before she joined the team in 2018 she worked at WILX in Lansing as a digital producer. This is probably not the page you’re looking for This Google™ translation feature is provided for informational purposes only The Office of the Attorney General is unable to guarantee the accuracy of this translation and is therefore not liable for any inaccurate information resulting from the translation application tool Please consult with a translator for accuracy if you are relying on the translation or are using this site for official business If you have any questions please contact: Bilingual Services Program at EERROffice@doj.ca.gov A copy of this disclaimer can also be found on our Disclaimer page ROSEVILLE – California Attorney General Rob Bonta today announced the sentencing of a former Sutter Roseville nursing assistant for stealing credit cards and cash from multiple patients at Sutter Roseville Medical Center Shekira Thompson stole cash and credit cards from three elderly patients under her care She charged over two thousand dollars on the credit cards at several locations such as a wig store MEGAN's LAW California Registered Sex Offender Database This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page You can also try using the site navigation or search tool to find your content Any additional family members may be registered as an individual The Top 100 Brunches 2025 list from reservation service OpenTable includes Roseville's Baldamar among the selections a 264-seat steakhouse that opened in 2019 next to Rosedale Center is the sole Minnesota inclusion on the list and the only Upper Midwest restaurant outside of Chicago included The list was released in time for Mother's Day and is compiled using a combination of "diner reviews and demand metrics." Baldamar has excellent reviews on OpenTable with a 4.8/5 rating from 829 reviews.  It offers a multiple-course Sunday brunch costing $47.95 for adults and $22.95 for children and a $100-a-head "Champagner" menu that includes unlimited foods and drinks You can find its menus here. By Adam Uren is the head of Minnesota and Western Wisconsin news coverage for Bring Me The News suffering dogs were removed from her in-home business was sentenced to 300 months in prison in Rice County court on Friday Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.