Thomas Olson, 73, was found safe Wednesday (July 10) at about 4 p.m.
The Clark County Sheriff’s Office was searching for a missing endangered male.
Thomas Olson, 73, was last seen in the area of 5701 NE St. Johns Rd in Vancouver at about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday (July 10) morning.
Olson suffers from Alzheimer’s and left his residence without his phone which the family uses to communicate with him to pick him up. Olson is known to walk up to 3 or more miles from his residence and may be in the downtown Vancouver area.
Olson is described as a white male, 6-foot tall and 180 pounds with salt and pepper short hair with a mustache. He left during the night and his clothing is unknown.
Anyone with any information as to Thomas’ whereabouts is asked to call 9-1-1.
Information provided by the Clark County Sheriff’s Office.
Also read:
- POLL: What do you believe is the biggest reason school districts are facing budget shortfalls?
Districts across Washington warn of budget gaps as debate grows over rising costs versus inadequate state funding. - Lt. Governor shares his ideas on fixing housing shortage to members of BIA of Clark County
Lt. Gov. Denny Heck told Clark County builders the state needs one million additional homes in 20 years. - Opinion: The high cost of hiding – Why IBR’s delayed revenue study is a $15 billion warning sign
IBR delays critical toll revenue analysis until June 2027, hiding financial details until after project approval. - Opinion: The high cost of hiding – Why IBR’s delayed revenue study is a $15 billion warning sign
IBR delays critical toll revenue analysis until June 2027, hiding financial details until after project approval. - Opinion: Washington fails the test for affordability
Mountain States Policy Center analysis reveals Washington ranks 5th most expensive state as residents migrate to Idaho and Texas. - Opinion: Washington fails the test for affordability
Mountain States Policy Center analysis reveals Washington ranks 5th most expensive state as residents migrate to Idaho and Texas. - Opinion: How should teachers adapt to AI?
Washington Policy Center’s Donald Kimball explores balancing AI benefits with preserving critical thinking in classrooms.
