The Medjugorje Peace Plan Group will be filling its tenth container which is expected to be sent off on Tuesday.

Spokesperson Lucy Willitts said donations should be dropped off at the group's new warehouse facility at the old Naval Air Station at Kindley.

"People should go through the gate and turn right to the warehouse which will be signposted,'' Mrs. Willitts said.

However, she added that if people were unable to get to the warehouse between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., they can deposit items at a "food bin'' which will be at Lindo's supermarket from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

For further information call 292-6185.

20 APPLICATION RECEIVED FOR POST GVT 20 applications received for post Government has received about 20 applications for the position of Community Affairs Officer, Mr. David Anson Government's Senior Personnel Officer told The Royal Gazette .

Application deadline was October 2 and the position, which pays between $64,319--$68,729, is expected to be filled in about two and a half months.

In accordance with Government policy any qualified Bermudian will be given priority when the Public Service Commission makes its selection, said Mr.

Anson.

The position was previously filled by Ms Sue Davis and operates under the auspices of the Ministry of Community and Cultural Affairs.

The successful applicant will manage, develop and promote the office of Community Affairs with special emphasis on the Consumer Affairs Bureau.

Applicants must hold at least a Bachelors Degree or at least five years experience in business with additional training in counselling.

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK POL Keep up the good work The Bermuda Police Service wants the public to keep up the supply of information on cycles that have been stolen although there has been a significant decline in the amount of cycles that have been stolen.

Police spokesman Pc. Gary Venning said he hoped this decline will continue and asked cycle owners to continue their vigilance.

"Cycle squad officers have been targeting cycle thieves and have taken many out of circulation.

"The public have been providing useful information through Crime Stoppers and other means which has helped to locate offenders and recover stolen cycles,'' he said.

Still, Pc. Venning said cycle owners needed to continue to use a substantial lock whenever they left their cycle unattended.

MAN SUFFERS BROKEN JAW CRM Man suffers broken jaw A 31-year-old man suffered a broken jaw when he was attacked after he went to break up a fight on Court Street.

Around 11.30 p.m. the man is reported to have tried to break up a fight between several men and some of them turned on him.

He was allegedly punched and kicked about the head but he managed to escape and run to safety.

A check-up at the King Edward VII Memorial hospital revealed that he had received a broken jaw and bruises as a result of the attack.