Gail Leandra KING aka Gail UPTON

King was residing with her defacto husband and two children aged 5 and 3 respectively, at the Brahma Lodge address.
Over the weekend of 5/6/7 July, 1997, the family attend at their Minlaton house on the Yorke Peninsula, the missing person arrived on Sunday, 6 July, 97.
At about 6.00pm on Monday, 7 July 1997, Gail King left the house in her Toyota Corolla Hatch vehicle to return to Adelaide due to other commitments. (This is the last positive sighting of King). King’s defacto returned to their Brahma Lodge home at around 6.00pm on Tuesday, 8 July, to find King’s vehicle parked in the driveway and lights to the house on. The house was in a secured state, with no signs of a disturbance. King was reported missing to police the following day, Wednesday, 9 July, 1997.
Concerns are held for the safety of King as she has not made contact with her family or children, failed to keep appointments and failed to return to work after annual leave. King has not accessed her bank accounts or contacted friends.
King is described as 28 years, 175 cm’s, 85 kg’s, heavy build, olive complexion, brown wavy hair which was pushed back and below the shoulder and she has brown eyes. King was last seen wearing loose fitting type clothing. Also missing is her black vinyl handbag 30cm by 20cm, gold clasp, 60cm shoulder strap, containing keys, personal papers, photographs and a black wallet type purse which may have contained $200.00.
The matter has been declared a major crime and if any person knows the whereabouts of King or can assist with the investigation could they please contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000.
Gail and her partner Marvyn Upton were renovating their second home at Minlaton on Yorke Peninsula when something happened that overturned her life.
Gail King Disappeared on July 7, 1997, and presumed murdered.
The Brahma Lodge mother, 28, was last seen leaving her holiday home at Minlaton, on Yorke Peninsula. Police have searched a location on southern Yorke Peninsula for her remains after receiving information from the public, but no arrest has been made.
Reward $200,000.
