Anthony Gonzalez, 12 years of age and Lluvia Gonzalez, 11, were located safe and returned to their family
The Vancouver Police Department is seeking assistance from the public in locating two missing juveniles.
Anthony Gonzalez, 12 years of age and Lluvia Gonzalez, 11, are siblings. They left their family home in the Vancouver Rose Village neighborhood around 12 a.m. on Monday (July 11).
Anthony is described as an Hispanic male, 5-foot-1 and 140 pounds, with black hair and black eyes. He was last seen wearing a white t-shirt, red sweatpants, and black and white shoes.
Lluvia is described as an Hispanic female, 5-foot-1 and 150 pounds, black hair and black eyes. It is unknown what she was last wearing.
These children are considered high risk missing persons due to their age. Anyone with information regarding their location is urged to call 9-1-1.
Information provided by the Vancouver Police Department.
Also read:
- Opinion: New study – Washington’s homelessness problem is worse than you think (and avoidable)
New data reveals Washington ranks first in chronic homelessness and per-capita overdose deaths nationwide. - Records reveal WA millionaire’s tax is meant to legalize progressive income tax
Nearly 1,000 pages of records reveal coordinated effort between attorney general’s office and Democratic leaders to overturn constitutional ban. - Drivers may experience traffic delays and closures during summer road preservation work in Clark County
Multiple preservation methods including slurry seal, chip seal and hot mix asphalt will impact county roadways. - Vancouver Police investigate collision involving a pedestrian
Driver remained cooperative while traffic unit investigates serious injury collision at Mill Plain and Lincoln. - Friends and family invited to pair of Friday services for Lucille Erma Madore and Francis Eugene Madore
Francis Eugene Madore flew 103 combat missions in WWII and earned the Distinguished Flying Cross with 17 Oak Leaf Clusters. - Opinion: Tax day is painful enough without Washington adding its own
Washington’s new 9.9% income tax mirrors federal pattern: start narrow, expand to hit everyone within years. - Letter: ‘Public trust in elections isn’t maintained by repeating talking points’
Camas resident demands answers after ballots discovered next to trash can, endorses Quiring O’Brien for auditor.
