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8- PORT PERRY STAR - Tuesday, January 19, 1999 "Scugog's Community Newspaper of Choice" pi Se Fle Fie Sh Sh 3h SE 3 STE 3 3 ST 3c SE 3k STK 3K 3S 3K » ¥ NOW IN PRODUCTION : 1 _1999 Discover Scugos | Ne The Port Penry Star is pleased to announce preparations are underway for Discover Scugog '99. Copies of last year's production of Discover Scugog are all but depleted and the next edition of Scugog's tourist information booklet is scheduled to Z. be available for groups and tourist offices by February. Wi w " i he 8: Ve Ne NE NE NL SNE SNE SN To make sure it's the best publication to date, we need the help of everyone in the community! HE SE If your organization or group has listings of any events planned throughout 1999 details must be submitted in writing to the Port Perry Star J.& office no later than January 30, 1999. Events published in Discover Scugog should be open to the general public. (e.g. fairs, bazaars, [Ihe strawberry socials, etc.) fe Sorry, no extensions of this deadline due to [ production and printing schedules. RS Anyone wishing to promote their ¥ oh events, activities or services with advertisements, are asked to contact Don MacLeod at The Port Perry Star. Deadline for ) | advertising is Feb. 3, 1999. [ > | Last year, at Trade Shows, Information Booths and local outlets, Discover Scugog was one of the most asked for pieces of information 3 by people wanting to know more about our community. This is your ¥ chance to make sure visitors to Scugog Township know about your business, or group's activities during 1999. Call today! A Discover Scugog '99 Group / OrGANIZAUON. ..........coiviiiriieininienienniiiiriiiit ists essesesssssssssssess srs sss sass nesasssessssssrssassssosnss ¥ EVENT .....coitieiireriinnneionneissnesesnssietsssssesssassossssossessossssossssssssesssnsssssssssssessssnsssssessssnssesnstsssassssonsesssstsssssnes ¥. » BCS DESCTIPHON Of BCUVIES........r.rees errr essere seseseesss sess sss snes sss | & 5 [EE DARLEY... vvvivrsviitnmisiimiiossseimsssiossssosssiosssss erst bosssstnss TRI o.oo viisirsissonisssussstrssssaossssemsssssasensorssnerssssansae LOCAUON OF @VBIIL........ociinirsssisnisivicrsssinsinrtit seid ss sis mas raiess HIRES TH EARTH A REL TITRE RFE ERC EROS SH CONACE FOF INFOMATION. ........ccoovvverererresre ses sesssns PRONEH......coorrereerr reesei ssssssssssssssssssssns ACINESS..........cooreirreiieeisneeisseesssaesssnaesssasssstasestnsessssessssssssssssstssossassssssssssessssasssssssssssesssbaesssseesssnensssnaese » [ & OUNET POMS OF INLET SL................ccooee secre sssssssesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss ses sass ses ssssssssssssssssessess eens aan ran eee ar sete tesatee eaten nate aaenetatane arte t etait tan eet rete tr eter at erat itant iia ireriereatetierettIItIItItITIItRItRIIIIRIItIIIRIIIS ¥ For more information call today... 188 Mary St. - Port Perry, ON * Phone 985-7383 » Fax 985-3708 IK TE 20 I In 20 » IC TK 208 In I oe Girl, 17, gone since Jan. 4 Still no sign of runaway teen By Chris Hall Port Perry Star No word has come yet on the where- abouts of a missing Blackstock teen. "We haven't really heard anything, nothing definite anyway," said Arlene Malcolm, mother of 17-year-old Erin, yesterday morning. Mrs. Malcolm has had no contact with her daughter since the morning of Jan. 4, when she dropped Erin off at Cartwright High School. "We've heard rumours that she's in Peterborough, Toronto or Uxbridge, but "we can't pin her down," said a distraught Mrs. Malcolm. "We've got feelers out but unfortunately we're finding nothing." The young Blackstock woman has been troubled by mounting problems, says Mrs. Malcolm, adding that she feels that her daughter has fled rather than face them. "She's quite depressed and I don't know what to do about her. Obviously she's not thinking too clearly." Erin was last heard from on Jan. 7, when she placed two separate calls to two friends. Unfortunately she was able to block the source of the calls. Appeals for information in area news- papers and even on television have proven fruitless, said her mother. "Nobody has seen anything; it's like she just dropped out of sight," said Mrs. Malcolm. "We're hoping that anybody who has seen her will call us... anyone who has picked her up hitchhiking : or talked to her. Erin Malcolm Please let me know." In the past Erin ran away for 10 days, but her location was known by her friends, said her mother. "The kids knew where she was, but they wouldn't tell us. They're so loyal to her; they'd let me know she was okay, but not where she was. "This time nobody knows where she is, even her close friends don't know. This is very upsetting because we know she's running." Erin, 17, is five feet, seven inches tall, and weighs about 130 pounds. Anyone who's come into contact with her is urged to contact Durham Regional Police at 579-1520 or Mrs. Malcolm at 986-4409. he late-night sleep. eek they w power to regu » BO prohibit the operation of motorized snow vehicles in desig- nated areas of the municipality. executives of the Port Perry Snowmobile Club. The club even offered its support with enforcement. Under provisions of the bylaw, it is illegal to drive motorized snow vehi- cles on any of the following streets: post J and keep people town excep! sep. ©. this must be done at a 90 degree angle. UL week Ul vere once again in sition of levelling threats about on inconsiderate riders. ylaw came into effect in 'October 1989, with the blessing from ave Queen Street, Simcoe Street, Kellett 8 Street, 'and Bigelow Street (from 'to Reach St.). The bylaw also ns snowmobiles from using the SD Sanyy ple Valley sub- alkway from th Other restrictions include: . QO no driving on any sidewalk in the township, except when crossing, and [1 operation of a snow machine on any highway or road at a speed greater than 50 kilometers per hour. , 0 operation of a snow machine in any public park at a speed greater than 20 kilometers per hour, (Some parks are posted as restricted areas, and driving in these is prohibited entirely) : . .. (no driving a snowmobile in Port Perry or Prince Albert between the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. - Contravention of the bylaw is an offence, and snowmobilers can be _ assessed fines up to $1,000 plus legal costs for each offence. CRIME STOPPERS By Sgt. Kevin Slaney to the side of the road the Woman sexually assaulted in Port build, approximately * Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are asking for your assis- tance in solving a sexual assault that occurred in Port Perry on Oct. 31 of last year. Shortly after midnight on Wednesday, Oct. 31 the victim was driving her vehicle on Simcoe Street having left her place of employment in the area near Queen and Simcoe Street. While driving south- bound on Simcoe Street she felt the underside of her vehicle strike a for- eign object. Pulling over wh ve we w- e . . ---------- ------ ------------------- we We A www eee ww victim exited the vehicle to determine if there was any damage. : While conducting a check she was approached from behind by four males. One of the four pushed her against the car. He began to tear the victims clothing grabbing her in a sexual manner. The approach of anoth- "er vehicle startled the accused at which time all four fled the area running toward Port Perry. The attacker in this incident is described as a male party, medium 5°10" wearing a dark col- ored toque and clothing. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward for any information that will lead to an arrest in this inci- dent. Callers never have to give their name or tes- tify in court. Crime Stoppers does not use call display. Crime Stoppers numbers are: 436-8477 or 1-800-222-TIPS. Sergeant Kevin Slaney is the police coordinator with the Durham Regional Crime Stoppers program and submits this article in the interest of solving crime.