ERROR RG P4 18.11.1998 A story in yesterday's paper incorrectly identified Hunt's Santition as the collector of trash for recycling throughout the Island. Talbot Enterprises collects recyclable for the Government.

Police are investigating a report of a dog attack on a herd of cows.

A Sandys farmer reported the alleged attack at 7.19 a.m. on Sunday after arriving at his farm to find one cow in a pond and eight others hiding in the trees.

Blood could be seen on the snouts, throats and legs of some of the cows.

The farmer said he saw two dogs leave the area just before he reported the matter and an eyewitness said he saw a dog on top of the cow in the pond, biting its neck.

`HOT' CYCLE FOUND BY POLICE FNR CRM `Hot' cycle found by Police A stolen cycle was found by Police officers once they received reports that it was on fire.

A Police spokeswoman reported yesterday that Police attended a cycle fire outside Meyer Agencies on Church Street at 8.30 a.m. on Sunday.

"On attendance,'' she continued, "they discovered the cycle had been stolen on Saturday.'' The officers removed the remains of the burnt vehicle and told the owner what happened. The blaze did not damage the Meyer Agencies' building.

MAN SURVIVES HIT-AND-RUN ACCIDENT AC CRM Man survives hit-and-run accident A 28-year-old Pembroke man became the victim of a hit-and-run driver at the weekend.

Police are investigating the accident in which the man was reportedly thrown from his motorcycle by a car early on Sunday morning on Front Street, Pembroke.

A spokesman said the injured man was found in the road outside Number Six Shed and taken to the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital.

WOMAN ARRESTED FOR SWEARING CTS Woman arrested for swearing A 29-year-old Paget woman was arrested on Friday night for using profane language.

A Police spokeswoman said two women and a man were arguing and causing a disturbance near the Pickled Onion restaurant in Pembroke around 10.30 p.m.

One of the women reportedly became agitated by the arrival of the officers and began to curse them, said the spokeswoman.

And she continued her verbal attack despite a warning from Police.

She was taken to the Hamilton Police Station and later bailed.

RECYCLES WEEK IS LAUNCHED GVT TSH ENV Recycles Week is launched Works and Engineering Minister Alex Scott officially launched Bermuda Recycles Week on the steps of City Hall yesterday.

Mr. Scott said up to 20 percent of waste produced in Bermuda is recycled and said his ministry aims to increase that percentage.

"Bermuda has responded and we have been doing it for exactly six years,'' he said. "We average more than 20 tons a week.'' Bermuda Recycles Week -- which runs until Friday -- has been initiated by Keep Bermuda Beautiful to raise the public's awareness of recycling and re-enforce its importance.

Greg Wojciechowski, president of Keep Bermuda Beautiful said: "When practised regularly, recycling reduces the quantity of trash that finds its way into our environment as unsightly litter.'' He added: "The process is a continuous loop in which properly disposed of trash is recycled, reshaped, and re-introduced into the consumer cycle.'' Mr. Wojciechowski said one of the activities this week will be visits to grocery stores to "acknowledge shoppers who purchase products packaged in recycled materials''.

The meeting, attended by Works and Engineering officials, KBB, and by crews from the Corporation of Hamilton, Hunt's Sanitation, and W&E.

SAFETY REPAIRS FOR SHIP SHI Safety repairs for ship A Bahamian-registered ship will have to unload its cargo in Hamilton before essential safety repairs can be made.

The Pascale Delmas is due into Hamilton to unload its containers, before heading to a berth where its hull will be patched up to comply with shipping regulations.

A detention order is currently in place on the 12,000 tonne vessel, prohibiting it from leaving Bermuda waters until authorities are satisfied it is safe to do so.

It reportedly had a hole in the hull and a problem with the ballast tanks, prompting an unscheduled stop at the Island. But on its arrival the Polish crew raised concerns over the overall safety of the 158-metre vessel.

Now it is understood it is due to come alongside in Hamilton by the middle of this week for its cargo to be unloaded. From there, it is understood the freight will be taken on to New York by other ships, before heading to its final destination in Africa.

Once unloaded it will move to a berth where repairs will take place. It could leave by the middle of next week.