Police release 911 calls reporting missing Arizona girl PHOENIX (Reuters) - Tucson police on Monday released recordings of 911 calls reporting the disappearance of Arizona 6-year-old Isabel Celis, who authorities said may have been snatched from her bed last month. The high-profile search for hazel-eyed Isabel, who was reported missing on April 21 from the home she shared with her older brothers and both parents, drew national media attention as volunteers and police combed streets and washes in her middle class Tucson neighborhood looking for her. In the audio recording, Isabel's father, Sergio Celis, calmly tells the operator he wants to "to report a missing person. My little girl who's 6-years-old. I believe she was abducted from our house. The operator asks Celis why he thinks she was abducted, to which he replies: "I have no idea. We woke up this morning and went to go get her up for her baseball game, and she's gone," he said, in the recordings posted on the ABC news website. I woke up my sons ... we looked everywhere in the house, and my oldest son noticed that her window was wide open and the screen was laying in the backyard. We've looked all around the house," he adds. The operator asks him if the girl's mother is with him. He replies, "I just called her and told her to get her ass back here," and then breaks off into chuckle. A subsequent call was placed by Isabel's 14 year-old brother, Sergio, who then gives the telephone to his mother Rebecca, who is agitated and becomes barely coherent. "I went to work at seven this morning ... and she is five, six, could you please hurry and get someone over here," she says, breaking off apparently in tears. The operator later tells the mother that she needs her to "calm down." Earlier on Monday, police said Isabel's two elder brothers had been placed in the sole care of their mother over concerns for their welfare. Editing by Cynthia Johnston, Mohammad Zargham and Lisa Shumaker