A story last week on bulky waste collection listed the incorrect number for people to call and arrange for bulky waste pick-ups. The correct number is 292-7454.

The stonemason working on the Unfinished Church will give an encore performance of his presentation on the history of the landmark and the work being done to stabilise it.

Mr. Lee Saunders will give his talk at Mulligan's Bar at the St. George's Golf Club on July 13 at 7.00 p.m.

He has been in Bermuda since March of last year at work on the church. During his presentation, he will also talk about the art and craft of stonemasonry.

The National Trust and the Ministry of Works and Engineering are working together, with financial assistance from Mrs. Walter Jones and her family to preserve the historical landmark.

The church which was started in the 1870's was never finished due to parish conflicts.

Over the years, the building has eroded and the National Trust decided to do what was necessary to stabilise it and make it safe for tourists and locals to visit.

Mr. Saunders work will be complete at the end of July.

ADVICE ON BULKY WASTE GVT TSH Advice on bulky waste The Ministry of Works and Engineering which conducts Bulky Waste Collection Service has advised the public that collection services can be arranged only by appointment.

Old washing machines, dryers, stoves, and refrigerators can be picked up but only by request. Old motorbikes or parts for your bike, car, or boat will not.

Acceptable items for pick up include small appliances such as toaster ovens, microwaves, barbecues, furniture such as couches and chairs, carpets which have been cut in half, mattresses and box springs.

Items not acceptable are tyres, cast iron tubes, long planks of wood, garden waste, renovation waste such as old windows, flooring and tiles, construction debris like cement and masonry, and barbed wire and fencing.

Unacceptable materials should be taken to the Tynes Bay Facility, the Marsh Folly Facility, or the Airport Facility by the resident depending on what the facility accepts. If you are unsure where to take you material you can refer to the blue pages of the telephone directory or call 297-7946.

Anyone who wishes to schedule pick up of acceptable material should telephone 292-7254 to be given and appointment for a convenient pick-up day.

ATTEMPT TO DESTROY TREE CRM Attempt to destroy tree Police are appealing for witnesses to an attempted tree burning inside the House of Assembly grounds sometime Tuesday evening.

Apparently an unknown person or persons had attempted to burn a cedar tree located on the southern grounds of the House.

A groundskeeper discovered that the tree sustained minimal damage around 8 a.m. Wednesday morning.

The tree had a plaque on front of it dedicated to the memory of the late Dr.

John Stubbs MP.

Anyone who may have seen someone in the area suspiciously Tuesday night after 7 p.m. are asked to contact P.C. Kevin Darrell at Hamilton Police Station at 295-0011.

BEF MAY APPEAL DECISION RAH PLN BEF may appeal decision Disgruntled equestrian officials may decide to file an appeal for their million-dollar Vesey Street centre.

Bermuda Equestrian Centre President Michael Cherry confirmed that the Federation was considering on what grounds they could appeal the Development Application Board's June 16 decision to reject their plans.

After several objections from environmental groups and members of the public, the DAB concluded that the project would have a devastating affect on the woodland area to be developed and nearby Devonshire marsh.

Mr. Cherry said the BEF has just under two weeks to file an appeal.

NEW SHIP TAKES OVER ROUTE SHI New ship takes over route The Somers Isles will be replaced by a newer vessel on the Bermuda to Florida route.

Stephen Paynter of Meyers told The Royal Gazette that the current charter of the Somers Isles will terminate at the end of this month.

At that time, a new vessel also called The Somers Isles will take over the run to and from Florida.

The new vessel was built in 1990 and is also a container vessel similar in appearance to the existing Somers Isles .

SPEEDER WAS CAUGHT TWICE CTS Speeder was caught twice A Smith's Parish man, who twice broke the speed limit while riding without a valid licence, was fined $770 this week.

Senior Magistrate Will Francis heard that Ronald Terrance Gibbons, of Douglas Drive, had been caught doing 66 kph last November and 65 kph in May. On both occasions he did not have a valid driver's licence.

The 22-year-old man was also banned from riding a motorcycle for six months.