‘Freshly laid cement’: Major update in search for Gus Lamont
- Yesterday, Task Force Horizon detectives returned to Oak Park Station for a fresh two-day search focused on a neighbouring family property about 30 kilometres west, expected to end today.
- Earlier this month police declared the disappearance a major crime after identifying a suspect who is not one of Gus's parents and followed fresh leads including areas where fresh cement had been laid.
- Search teams used a cadaver dog from New South Wales and helicopters deployed from Peterborough Aerodrome to check AI-identified mine shafts and Pualco Range Conservation Park.
- No evidence linked to Gus was found at the sites, investigators say; Josie Murray, 75-year-old grandmother, was charged with firearms offences unrelated to the disappearance and is due in Peterborough Magistrates Court on May 6.
- It has been 143 days since Gus Lamont was reported missing from Oak Park Station; Josie Murray and Shannon Murray, grandparents, said they were `absolutely devastated` while police use AI mapping and a cadaver dog from NSW.
17 Articles
17 Articles
SA Police inspect outhouse in search for Gus Lamont
Police have inspected a water tank and an outhouse in the search for missing boy Gus Lamont.
Police inspect outhouse, tank at nearby sheep station in search for Gus
Police have inspected a tank and an outhouse at a nearby property in rural South Australia in a renewed search for missing four-year-old Gus Lamont.Major crime detectives were today seen looking at a water tank and an outdoor shed at a sheep station also owned by Gus' family located about 30 kilometres west of Oak Park Station.Gus was last seen playing on a mound of dirt at the family home, located about 43 kilometres south of Yunta, at 5pm on …
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