Birthday tribute to murdered son of Hells Angel, Kayne David Cluse, as SA police say death won't spark bikie war POLICE and bikies say the murder of Kayne Cluse - the son of a Hells Angel - won't spark gang war, as tributes flow for the teen on what would have been his 19th birthday. Kayne David Cluse died from multiple stab wounds soon after he was driven to the Lyell McEwin Hospital at 10pm on Wednesday night. His sister, Sharna Cluse, this morning posted on Facebook: "Happy birthday little brother." I should not be saying this to you this way. I just want you to come up and give me a big hug from behind like you use to, you were always so cheeky as a kid, we use to run a muck," she wrote. I still remember as kids you and Arron shared a room and mum would put us to bed too early so we use to have to sit at our doorways and quietly talk 'cause we didn't wanna go to bed. We made cup phones but they didn't work! Ms Cluse wrote that the pair would play with her Barbie dolls, but instead of using Ken, Mr Cluse would have Action Man and small toy soldiers. "I could watch you and Arron for hours riding skateboards saying it was easy then I tried and ripped my face open lol," she wrote. I just want you back. I miss you so much Kayne! I've watched you grow from a baby and it just wasn't your time to go. Mr Cluse was the son of a senior Hells Angel based in Darwin, and the brother of Arron Cluse - a Hells Angels prospect on trial for allegedly shooting the son of rival bikie Mark Sandery. However, SA Police on Friday said they did not believe there were any links between Mr Cluse's death and ongoing unrest between South Australian outlaw motorcycle gangs. Bikie clubs also deny his death will start retaliatory violence. The Mongols moved quickly yesterday to distance themselves from the crime, saying Sandery had been questioned by police and cleared of involvement, and that the arrested man had no links to the club. Adelaide's underbelly or bikie scene isn't perfect at the moment. There are conflicts. But this is not one of them and this had nothing to do with it," a source said. Police charged a Parafield Gardens man, 51, on Friday morning with Mr Cluse's alleged murder. The man handed himself in to detectives at the Elizabeth police station on Thursday night. He appeared in the Adelaide Magistrates Court on Friday afternoon, where his name and identity was suppressed. A metal pole on the footpath outside a Parafield Gardens house. A close friend, who wished to remain anonymous, said Mr Cluse was widely loved. The woman did say that at times Mr Cluse was "no saint." The woman said that Mr Cluse was not a member or nominee of a bikie gang, despite his brother and father's involvement. On a Facebook tribute page, numerous friends of Mr Cluse left heartfelt tributes to their mate. A large crime scene at Parafield Gardens, where the stabbing is suspected to have occurred, was cordoned off. Major Crime Investigation Branch officer-in-charge Detective Superintendent Des Bray said the victim suffered "very significant stab wounds to his body." BIKIE clubs and police have distanced Kayne Cluse's murder from ongoing tensions among Adelaide's underworld and deny it will start retaliatory violence. The Mongols moved quickly yesterday to distance themselves from the crime, saying sergeant-at-arms Mark Sandery had been questioned by police and cleared of involvement, and that the arrested man had no links to the club. Tensions escalated between the Hells Angels and Finks - many of whom have now patched over to the Mongols - when the 11-year-old son of Sandery was shot during a home invasion at Semaphore in October, 2011. Kayne Cluse's brother, Hells Angels prospect Arron James Cluse, 23, was charged over the shooting. He has denied involvement but remains in custody awaiting the end of his trial. A ranking national member of the Mongols told The Advertiser the person arrested over the stabbing has "absolutely no connection whatsoever" with the club. A source said Mr Cluse's death would not spark a wave of bikie violence. "This young man did have ties to Adelaide's underbelly, but despite this, that does not necessarily mean there is going to be any reaction or payback or anything in terms of that," the source said. He may have come from that scene ... and although I'm sure it would make a great story and the media will speculate on there being payback, there most certainly isn't. But this is not one of them and this had nothing to do with it. Police also moved to distance the murder from bikie violence yesterday. "Despite the victim's relationship to known OMCG members, Major Crime detectives remain of the view that the motivation for this crime was drug related," police said in a statement yesterday. The source said emotions were running high for those who knew Mr Cluse, but this would not lead to violence. This has stirred a lot of emotion within all those who knew him, including bikies, but it's not anger or vengefulness, it's sadness and they're quite broken over it. I can understand that the public of Adelaide probably would be concerned. They don't want another conflict erupting in our streets. We would like to put their minds at ease that this incident isn't going to incite any further actions. With that being said we hope that people are able to respect the wishes of all those close to Kayne and grant them privacy in this time of mourning. "We understand that such a tragedy is going to create headlines, that's unavoidable, but please remember that behind the speculated "bikie links" and "criminal aspect" there is a family grieving for their son." Ben Hyde and Sean Fewster