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Volume 134 Number 34 TUESDAY, JULY 18, 2000 COPY 75¢ (roc + 5c asm) 28 Pages Angels don't show up for biker picnic at Caesarea By Rik Davie Special to the Star Police officers from Quebec and Ontario were out in force for the annual Para-Dice Riders Motorcycle Club party in Caesarea on the weekend, but the guests they were most interested in didn't show up. Representatives from Quebec chapters of the Hells Angels failed to materialize, leaving police intelligence officers and media alike speculating on the meaning - if any - of the Angels' failure to repeat their strong show of force at last year's bash. -. Officers from the Pravincial Special Squad along with Durham Regional Police Service's (DRPS) Intelligence, Forensics, Auto Theft, K-9, Marine and Air Support units, joined with members of the Surete du Quebec's Wolverine anti-biker squad to set up a roadblock in front of the fire hall in Caesarea. They were responding to the Para-Dice riders' ninth annual summer party at their Caesarea compound, an event to which members of a number of biker gangs are attracted. Sgt. Jim Grimley, media spokesperson for the Durham Regional Police, said that the check of bikers and possible associ- ates is normal procedure for police agen- cies. "We are checking persons for Traffic Act Dress code restricts hats, short skirts, belly buttons By Chris Hall Port Perry Star Neat attire is in, and belly-buttons are out. Students returning to school this fall at Port Perry High School will have to adhere to a strict new dress code, or face the consequences. Developed by the School Community Council (SC@ in consulta- tion with staff and parents, the new dress code was announced when report cards were mailed out in early july. | "The purpose of high school is to train students for the work force, and for future careers. This dress code sounds appropriate to me," said Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew last week. "School is somewhat like a work place, and there are appropriate ways to dress." As outlined in the dress code por- tion of the Student Code of Behaviour, those attending PPHS are expected to "dress neatly, in good taste and in a manner which is appropriate for the work place or school activity". ; Among the requirements of the new policy: 2 Students are not allowed to wear | | a vl lm 7 ie 7 Dy , ny POR TT TTL, coats or outerwear including jean jack- ets and down vests in the classroom; 2 They must have appropriate footwear; a Skirts, dresses and shorts must be hemmed at mid-thigh, and must be no shorter than the length of the arm including fingers; a And shirts and tops must be { In | 1t a 1 O oo Gian fig JapsERe ONE | Po rr tucked in, or fall below the waistline of rs { W * te Ww - y Please turn to page 17 Port Perry High School pants or skirts. 3 . A sid : As well, the new dress code stipu- | ~ ne wm Ji: OGUGOS 4 FOW=WOW. Sdilive pela A lates that the midriff must be covered; Pe : "8 a Tg | 4 I og ' = Se a; Hed z 2 ' ; wo 1 6 h Ol re | g bony reat ; ceremonial , i uding trad that shirts and tops must have ade- hr 2 pd ! mens: aanci pert a Dy Ji pune fl ih quate coverage over shoulders and C i around armholes (gaping basketball OVERRIDE= Fireplace Warehouse | 170 Casimir St, [gums . PORT PERRY | Model GD 70 * No electricity required to light or oper- ate - millivolt system allows reliable operation during power failures J * Available if clean burning, convenient FIREPLACES natural gas - using only pennies per SI i he oT Lakin PB os Fao on hour (easily converts to propane) ape the of ZSonfort of o wa $1397 *Standard installation with up to 20' gas line. Cabinet edra | Please turn to page 14