ROSEVILLE, CA - Nearly 200 volunteers and officers continued to search for a Roseville woman who went missing Wednesday.

Susan Jacobson, 59, was last seen around 6 a.m. by her husband when she told him she was going grocery shopping and to run errands. Police said her car was found unoccupied in the parking lot of the R.C. Wiley on the corner of Woodcreek Oaks Boulevard and Pleasant Grove Boulevard Wednesday evening. Investigators said Jacobson's disappearance is out of character.

On Sunday, search crews from the Roseville Police Department, Placer County Sheriff's Office Search and Rescue team and Placer Search and Rescue dogs met with volunteers at Mahany Park, in front of Martha Riley Library, at 8 a.m. The search was concentrated near Sun City Golf course and behind the park, Roseville spokesperson Dee Dee Gunther said. The search ended at 1 p.m.

ECHO SUMMIT, Calif. (AP) - California's last snow survey of the season is bad news for the millions of state residents who rely on the snowpack for their water.  

The state Department of Water Resources found the water content in the snowpack on Thursday was 17 percent of normal, an ominous situation for a state that depends on a steady stream of snowmelt to replenish reservoirs throughout the summer.  

In some places, there was no snow at all.  

State officials are projecting they will deliver just 35 percent of the water that has been requested from the 29 agencies that rely on the snowmelt, which supplies more than 25 million Californians.  

This year has been one of the driest rainy seasons on record in some parts of California.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans who signed contracts to buy homes rose in March to the highest level in three years.

The National Association of Realtors says that its seasonally adjusted index for pending home sales rose 1.5 percent to 105.7. That's the highest since April 2010, when a homebuyer's tax credit boosted sales. It's also above February's reading of 104.1.

Signed contracts are 7 percent higher than they were a year earlier. There is generally a one- to two-month lag between a signed contract and a completed sale. Still, sales are being held back by limited supply.

Sales of previously occupied homes dipped in March to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 4.92 million, down from 4.95 million in February.