The Daily Record from Long Branch, New Jersey • 4

THE DAILY RICCr.O, LCto CIUNCH, M. 11 Pierce Two Social Events Panned Couple Takes aisy Mary Haworth Woman's Qui) Opens Season Zs Bride Of By County Hunt Racing Unit Nuptial Vows Lois Gruss, Harry Burke Are Married ENGLISHTOWN Miss Lois seem imprudent for you to become RED BANK Members of the Monmouth County Hunt Racing In Fair Haven Association, while punning for the largest race meet several years, will hold two social events, One, the pool dinner at the Itumson Girl's Fiance, 21, Incensed By Her Parent's Refusal to Let Her Attend His College, Keeps Her Out Late Deliberately; She Asks Guidance DEAR MARY HAWORTH; I 'am Elmer Plancey Miss Daisy E. Pierce, daughter of a camp follower of his at this time. As I get the picture, it is his idol primarily that you ought to attend his college- and thus eliminate the expense and Inconveniences of Country Club Friday. Oct.

21, and the Hunt Race Meet dance on Saturday evening, Oct. 22. The pool dinner, one of the largest social (Dally Mor4 Wire) FAIR HAVEN Mrs. Jean Far With Luncheon FORT MONMOUTH The Fort Monmouth Woman's Club opeugd its 1949-1950 aeasoifat a luncheon meeting attended by 150 members and guests at Gibbs Hall. Mrs.

II. Lanahan, honorary presi Evelyn Gruss, daughter of Mr. and affairs along the Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.

Pierce, 330 ley Senn was married Saturday to Mrs. Arthur Gruss, Englishtown, cross-country week-end court for 19 yean of age and 'engaged to since it precedes the National Horse Show and the opening of Columbus was wed to Elmer J. Miss Bennett became the bride of Harry Lloyd I notice that you speak of wishing to "please" him, while concurrently Hugh, who is 21. We have gone together for five years, and our pres Wesley A. Crozier, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. A. Crozier, 170 Fair Haven Rd. The Rev.

John B. Kirby, the Metropolitan Opera, will be handled by Edward M. Crane. The worrying about hurting your par Plancey, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Plancey, 20 Alrsdale at the Star of the Sea Church yesterday. Rev. William J. Kokoszka, of that church, officiated. The altar ent problem is that we want to attend the same college this year but my parents object.

ents if you side with him in the conflict of opinions. officiated at the ceremony at 1:30 o'clock at the Fair Haven Methodist Church. The bride is the Takes Vows (Dully litirl Wire) Burke, son of Mr. and Mn. Harry Burke, Englishtown, on Saturday, Oct.

1, at 3 P.M. The double ring ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian Church by the pastor, Rev. Sargent Bush. Music was played by Ralph Marry- dent; Mrs. W.

B. Irby, president; Mrs. A. F. Cessevent, vice-president; Mrs.

J. E. Kelsey, secretary, and Mrs. J. F.

Brooks, treasurer, Hughs bad behavior, his show- For the past two years Hugh and daughter of Peter R. Farley, 39 off gesture of throwing his weight RED BANK Miss Margaret I have been going to different col Hunt Race Meet dance will have Mrs. P. II. B.

Cummings as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis M. Hague, Mrs. Oliver A. Viedor and Mrs.

J. K. Rice. During the race meet the Rumson club will be decorated like an old English inn. The Farmer's Luncheon, long a Maple Fair Haven, and the around, in deliberately keeping were among those present.

Bennett, 377 Branch Little late Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Alma Baker you out late this past year, as a Colonel H. G.

Paullln addressed ott, Jamesburg, and Mrs. Harry leges and my parents refuse to let me change, because they say it would ruin my reputation if I did Newman of Freehold thrust at your mother for offending the group. Reports were then or snubbing him, is my chief rea made by Mrs. E. A.

Kenny, chn Given In marriage by her father, Silver, Saturday became the bride of Joseph G. Carney, 46 Villa Pl Eatontown. The Rev. Edward W. Hughes officiated at the Nuptial Mass at 9 o'clock at St.

James so. Last fall when Hugh was beg was organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an aquamarine marquisette gown over taffeta, trimmed man of the program committe son for voting against the proposi feature at the Monmouth County the bride wore a white chantilly ging my parents to give their con was decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Rose De Nucci was the organist and soloist. Attired in a white satin, olf-the- 6houlder gown with a net yoke, and lace trim, Miss Pierce was given in by her father.

She also wore a fingertip length veil held in place by a headpiece of lace with orange blossoms on either Bide. She carried a prayer book uon of changing colleges to tag Race Meet, will have Edward lace gown over white -satin. Her with matching lace, an off-shoulder Stewart as chairmar of the lunch. shoulder length veil of illusion net after him. A SPOILED CHILD, illusion neckline, and lace trimmed Mr.

Stewart, Edward J. Brennan, Philip Iselin and Edward Feake BOSSY AND JEALOUS sent to our going to the same college they became angry, and my mother has just barely spoken to him since, although my father has been nice. All of this hurts Hugh and he skirt picked up In front with bows. Mrs. J.

G. Doyle, chairman of the hospitality committee; Mrs. C. F. Crone, chairman of the publicity committee; Mrs.

R. A. Gaw, chairman of the section committee; Mrs. J. W.

Raulston, chairman of the membership committee, and Mrs. D. C. Shenberger, chairman YOU MAY BE fairly certain that She wore a sweetheart headpiece Catholic Church. A reception followed at Pleasant Valley Inn.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Bennett, and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Carney. will have charge ol the Member's Club House luncheon which will be located nearer the race course of the same material and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemum fell from a headpiece of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and chrysanthemums. Miss Marie Jane Frueh, English-town, was maid of honor. Her gown was made of white lace and white taffeta with the skirt of white mar it isn't devout love, but rather an imperious streak of jealous selfishness, which animates Hugh's ag has kept me out late on several daisies. this year.

of the luncheon committee. gressively anxious demanding suit Miss Dorothy Mohr, Red Bank, occasions since that disagreement, and as my parents object to late hours, this adds to their unfriend The hospitality committee re Given in marriage by her cousin, Harold McCormick, Shrewsbury, the bride wore a street length since you ve entered college. His parents' disposition to humor all his desires, reading "sense" into was maid of honor. Her gown was of old rose taffeta, made with bouffant skirt, and slit wore a head quested that members contribiUe any spare utensils for use by new quisette over dark green taffeta. liness.

They have done exceptionally nice things for me and of The membership committee is headed by Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff. Others are Miss Isabelle Haskell, treasurer of the meet; Mrs.

Rufus C. Finch, Mrs. James S. Hauk, Philip Iselin ana Thomas S. Field, Jr.

F. Bourne Ruthrauff, in charge comers whose household furniture with a white orchid and streamers. ''Miss Joan Courtney, 331 Columbus PL, the bridegroom's cousin, was the maid of honor. She wore an aqua satin gown similar to the bride's, and carried American beauty roses. Her headpiece her gown.

Miss Betty Courtney, 331 Columbus PL, the bridegroom's cousin, and Miss Jo-Ann Bogardus, 29 Pine cousin of the bride, were the course I love them and don't want dress of blue silk jersey, complemented with black accessories and a corsage of white glamellias. She wore a white lace picture hat, and carried a loose bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums tied with a dark satin ribbon. The three bridesmaids were Shirley Gruss, Englishtown, Ulster of the bride; Miss Doris Tilton, The attendants were Miss Mabel piece and mitts of old rose marquisette. Miss Louise Johnson, Rod Bank, the bridegroom's cousin, was bridesmaid. Her gown was of pale pink net with matching headpiece.

whatever he wants done, instead of pointing out that others' ideas have validity, too, doubtless affords the clue to his "problem" character, as it now stands revealed in relation to your parents and you. Very likely Hugh is a spoiled had not yet arrived. It was announced that sewing classes, lasting seven weeks, will get under way this week, classes to be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The report for the nursery school run by the club indicated of membership applications urges Ctarl Carne to break their hearts by disobedience, but I also want to make Hugh happy. BOY'S PARENTS FAVOR HIS IDEA HUGH'S PARENTS agree with us that going to the same college all lovers of steeplechasing and Long Branch, the bridegroom's hunt racing to become members Audrey Van- Both attendants carried sprays ofjuelmetta, and Mrs an bridal attendants.

Both were at toridal attendants, now were child and, like most spoiled children, a bad loser as well as in dubonnet gladioli. derveer Thompson, Lyndenhurst, room, ai-, support the meet. Annuai dues' tired in American Beauty red satin $1(nd a membership hher of Tthe h'lde towns with matching headpieces anH irfv' hnH. and Paul Carney, Long Branch, gowns with matcning neaapi brother. Walter Carney, Deal, i badge and a lady's guest badge.

that the school was self-supporting for the summer season. Profits Paul Albrecht, Red Bank, was L. I. They all wore white lace pic the ordinately bossy and possessive in would be an economy, in that we could be saving money for our derived from the Thrift Shop, op bridegroom's cousin, ushered. and carried talisman roses The race committee Dlans on the Intimate relationship thus in this instance strenuously opposed to Miss McCormick chose a teal best man, and Thomas Farley, the bride's brother, and Donald McCue, Fair Haven, ushered.

A reception immediately fol was Paul Eisen- The best man ture hats, white gauntlets and carried bouquets of chrysanthemums. Nancy Gaol Emens, Old Brjdge, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. future home that we now spend on transportation back and forth to your having a college life 'apart from his, lest it dilute your interest mann, 331 Columbus PL, cousin if the foreign army horse i Dlue crePe dress' Wltn Dlack acces-the bridegroom. William Pierce, 57show teams can finish Up at Har-jsories- and sh wore a corsage of MaHisnn Avp hrnl hpr of the bride. I ro noriir in the w0f.li- pink roses.

lower the ceremony at the church gown was made of white mar. see each other every weekend. Thus far my parents have paid for my schooling and also have recreation rooms quisette over yellow taffeta styled in him or possibly divert your attention to "rivals" in his absence. His offer to help you work your erated by the club, are supplement the support of the nursery school. The club will' sponsor a series of community concerts by outstanding artists late this fall and winter.

Mrs. H. E. Bernstein, chairman of the concert membership committee, made her report on the number of memberships received during the current cam given me a modest allowance, which they are well able to do; but I am willing to work my way way through school is mere child Mrs. H.

Raymond Phillips accompanied Michael Bergin, soloist. The bride was graduated from Red Bank High School and is employed by the Prudential Insurance Co. at Red Bank. The couple are on a wedding trip to Pocono crest. They will reside at Crozier Court, Fair Haven, upon their return.

The bride was graduated from ish sounding-off, in my opinion; yet similar to that of the bride's and she carried a loose hand bouquet of yellow roses. Richard Wittersien, Englishtown, was best man and ushers were Theodore Schwartz and Donald Havi- and Edward Edwards, 458 West members of the Chilean, Irish, were the ushers. Mexican and Canadian horse show A reception was held following teams will be present to add color the ceremony at the Oceanportjto the event. Inn, Port-au-Peck Oceanport. Amory L.

president of Later the couple left for a wed-j both United Hunts and Monmouth ding trip to Niagara Falls and will County Hunt Racing Association return through the New England says the two events are being through college from this point if necessary, and Hugh has even of Long Branch High School, and is fered to help. I hope you will ad Mr. Carney operates his own paign and announced tnat the vise me very soon, tor it is time auto-repairing business at Shrews land of Englishtown and Donald the featured soloist at the Fair Haven Methodist Church. The bridegroom was graduated even if he could help financially, you couldn't leave home to be his shadow, and thereafter draw on his purse as his "sweetie," without cheapening yourself in the public estimate and ruining your rating with him, eventually. So forget the nonsense and heed your parents' bury Ave.

He served for three books will be held open until Cm. 13, additional memberships to be Smalley of Monmouth Junction. states. They will return pfter Oct. I closely linked with each other.

two-day event "ith V'- tli iS 22, and will reside at i3C Atlantic United Hunts is a I A reception for 100 guests was welcomed. from Rumson High School, and is oh Monday and Tuesday of next my plans were made for the coming year. C. J. LAD'S BEHAVIOR ISN'T FIRST-RATE DEAR C.

Taking into account the general outlines of Hugh's be Announcements were also made a painting contractor at Fair Ha- held following the ceremony at the ven. He is a member of the Mon- Cranbury Inn. Later the couple bus, St. James Unit. week.

Ave. Both the bride and the bridegroom attended local schools. of the club's arrangements for devoted counsel. M. H.

Boy Scouts will sell tickets, pro mouth County Philatelic Society, grams and look after the genera Mary Haworth counsels through her col havior that you've given, I agree and is president of the Fair Haven Bowling League. i Henry Fornino safety of the spectators under the umn, not by mall or personal Interview. with your parents that it her car. of The Dally Record; ladies' bridges, bowling, bingo, formal and informal dances for the coming season. The Woman's Club is a subsidiary of the Fort Monmouth Officers Club.

command of "Admiral" Thomas left for a two weeks' wedding trip through the New England States, the Thousand Islands and Niagara Falls. The couple will reside in Englishtown. Mrs. Burke is a graduate of Jamesburg High School and attended Rider College, Trenton. The bridegroom is a graduate of Takes Bride Couple Takes Field, Jr.

Bert Rappelyee is chairman of the ticket committee. A number of guests are expected from Long Island, West Red Bank Girl Commercial Club Arranges Dance SPRING LAKE Miss Congetta Nuptial Vows MATAWAN New officers Becomes Bride Jamesburg High School and served chester, New York City, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Virginia with a goodly number from the Carolinas and some as far west as Pittsburgh. treasurer and Rita Volker and Jajjaa Cressman, reporters. Arrangements were discussed at a recent meeting for a dance sponsored by the club and the selling of candy in school and at home football games. Any junior or senior straight commercial student may join the club.

FORT MONMOUTH Miss'm the United States Navy during Joan V. Harvey, daughter of the war. Both are employed at the Caroline M. Harvey and the late Milhurst Mills. elected at the close of school last spring are now directing the activities of the Commercial Club of the Matawan High School.

They are: Anna Mae Volk, president; Joan George A. Harvey, formerly of Fair Girls Glee Club Starts At School MATAWAN A Girls Glee Club Of 80 students has been organized In the Matawan High School by Mrs. Alice Judson Keating, recently engaged as music instructor Of the school system and on Tuesdays and Thursdays have been en-tsrtaining students of the school Bt their practice session during the activity period. Among the numbers mastered by the club and for which, according to school authorities, they have been highly complimented, are "The Lord's Prayer," by Malotte; "Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair," Foster; Lehar's "Vilia" from the "Merry Widow" and "Calm Is The Night," Bohm. Plans are being made by Mrs.

(Daily Reord Wire) RED BANK Miss Peggy Ann Cosentino, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Giacomo Cosentino, 17 Willow Saturday became the bride of Livingston A. Mc Dowell, son of Haven and Cpl. Willard Simms, Breinza, daughter oi Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Breinza, 419 Clair became the bride of Henry Thomas Fornino, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fornino, 66 First Long Branch, during a double ring ceremony, Oct. 1, at a Nuptial Mass officiated by Msgr.

Thomas V. Reilly at St. Catherine's Church here. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with long a fitted bodice, and illusion neckline; her fingertip-length illusion veil fell from a Heuser, vice president; Rachel UMNC of Cincinnati, Ohio, were married Sunday at Chapel No. 1, Fort Monmouth.

Chaplain John Nunziato, secretary; Virginia Helb, Couple Weds In Newark MATAWAN At a ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Mc Dowell, Mrs. Irven Miller Group Plans Rummage Sale Plans were made for a rummage sale Oct. 13, 14, and 15, at a meeting of the Dennis Group of the St.

Luke's Methodist Church in the social room of the church recently. Brown performed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a dark BARRON'S, "Tha Friendly Nelghborhooi Store'" Norwood Opp. Wall St. green velvet dress with green and 15 Poplar Deal.

The Rev. George Albano officiated at the ceremony at 4 o'clock at St. An bronze accessories and she carried performed in St. Philip Neri's a small cofcnial bouquet of mixed saun crown irmuueu wuii orange Church, Newark, at 5 o'clock, Oct, 1, Miss Adelaide Molinari, daugh a spray otir blossoms. She carried white chrysanthemums.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moli: The rummage sale will be held in nari of Union Beach, formerly of Keating to have the club give an assembly program in the immediate future. thony rectory. A reception for 200 guests followed at St.

Anthony's Hall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared in a French imported lace ana satin gown, designed with an off-shoulder illusion neckline. A fingertip veil of French illusion net was attached to a sweetheart crown, and she carried white roses and white orchids. Miss Matilda De Santis, Lynd-hurst, the bride's cousin, was maid Hostess To Club Mrs. Irven Miller, Edwards was hostess to the A.

N. Club when they held their meeting recently. A greeting card was received from Mrs. Kenneth Wardell, who is on vacation in Louisiana. A social hour followed the business meeting.

Refreshments were served by the hostess. Present were Mrs. Florence Boyer, Mrs. Sylvester Ferry, Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs.

Irven Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Yale, Mrs. William Mazza, Mrs. Edward Miller Mrs. Stephen Megill, Mrs.

Anthony Gunther, Mrs. Harvey Malick, Mrs. Edward Salter and Mrs. Fred the former Dorothy Brown, Red Bank, was matron of honor. She was attired in a two piece dark green satin dress with brown accessories and she carried a bouquet of mixed pompoms.

Louis Napolitano, Newark, was the best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 171 Elinwood Long The bride's niecr. Mrs. Anthony Di Lonna of Millburn, was matron of honor and worfe a green brocaded dress with a fitted bodice, full skirt with hat and mitts to match. She carried a spray of rust chrysanthemums.

Best man was Joseph Fornino of Long Branch, nephew 6f the bridegroom. Ushers were Gerald Tri-cario, nephew of the bride, and SASSIER 5 Newark, became the bride of Victor A. Tomasello, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tomasello of Lower Main Matawan.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Ra-frano. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ankle-length gown of French chantilly lace with a square neckline, fitted bodice, the basement of the church. At the meeting, a covered dish luncheon was held for the members attending, who were Mrs. Lydia Maps, Mrs.

Robert Parker, Mrs. Linda Augenstine, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. Ivalou Horner, Mrs. Lilie Borden, Mrs.

Paul Freidrich, Mrs. Winifred Earl, Mrs. Fred Luther, Mrs. Maude Dennis. Mrs.

Nettie Grey, Miss Claudia McLean and Miss Edna Cobb. BARRON'S SUPER-DUPER ICE CREAM SODA TRY ONE! Open 'til 10 P. M. week day! Til 8 P. M.

Sunday of honor. She wore a gown of old Branch. The couple will make their Edmond Crisanti rose satin and net, and a juliet cap After the ceremony a dinner was home near Camp La Jeune, North Carolina where the bridegroom is TUCKER'S CORSET SHOP 139 B'woy, Long Branch Gunther. I with pink ostrich plumes, and carried pink pompom dahlias. One out of every three Idaho citizens purchased a hunting li held at the Campbell Evans Hotel in Belmar for friends- and relatives after which the couple left on a motor trip to Florida.

Upon re- stationed. Mrs. Simms attended schools in Fair Haven and Rumson and was Leo William Cattanach, Long cense in 1947. Branch, the bridegroom's cousin was best man. turn from their wedding trip theiemployed as bookeeper for the ule will 419 St.

Clair Servall Paper Company, Long long pointed sleeves and a full skirt ending in a train. A two-tier French illusion veil was held by a crown of lilies-of-the-valley. She carried a prayer book and while orchids to which baby's breath and lilies-of-the-valley were tied. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Decilis of Newark. The bridesmaids were Miss Carmela Tomasello of Matawan and Miss Georgia Konstantagos of Newark.

The junior bridesmaid was a sister of the bride, Miss Janet Moli Branch. Cpl. Simms attended Spring Lake. After their return from a motor trip through the Berkshires, the NEVER BEFORE couple will make their home at Deal. schools in Cincinnati, 0., He has been a member of the Marine Corps for nine years and has just returned from six months duty in the Mediterranean area.

The bride was graduated from P-TA Hears Miss R. Zwickl Miss Rose Zwickl, school nurse, P. Red Bank High School and at tended Monmouth Junior College nari. Humbert Tomasello ofsayreville, The bridegroom was graduated from Middletown Township High, WCTU Group ifXX PRICED SO LOW! a brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Another brother of the bridegroom, Angelo Tomasello and Lawrence Durante, and during World War II he served with the Navy In the Pacific Theatre.

He is employed by the Has Meetin borough of Deal. both of Matawan, were ushers. Upon their return from a wed DANCE SATURDAY ding trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Tomasello will reside on Liberty this borough.

KEANSBURG The Bayshore Council, Knights of Columbus, will hold its regular monthly dance on Saturday, Oct. 15, at its new club Members of the Women's Christian Temperance. Union of the As-bury Methodist Church had a dues paying supper meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Ena Havens, White St. Mrs. Jennie Mae West is president and she led devotions.

Mrs. Davis Simons led in prayer. Mrs. Thomas Pedersen reported was the speaker at the first fall meeting of the West End Parent-Teacher Association in the school auditorium. Her topic was "Good Health Habits." Mrs.

Harrison J. Merrill presented the speaker. Mrs. James Peters is the president. Announcement was made that Christmas cards and Christmas wrappings will be sold at P-TA meetings to raise money for the group.

Tickets were distributed for a card party to be held Oct. 28 in the school. Mrs. Morris Shapiro is general chairman. The attendance prize was awarded to Mrs.

B. Levine's kindergarten. The next regular meeting of the P-TA will be held Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at the school. Following the business session, refreshments were served by Mrs.

R. Rainieri and Mrs. William ON house on Palmer Ave. and High way 36. Joseph Duffy is chairman.

of Brooklyn, a sister of the bride, who served as maid of honor and Alphonse Vaccarella, cousin of the i bridegroom, who was best man. YES, there is a sound, practical way to get rid of nagging money problems today! Get a loan from Household to pay all your bills, 'Then repay one obligation in small monthly instalments. GIT A A loan from HFC will help you clean up FRESH START doctor and hospital bills, fuel or repair bills, or any other money problem. 3 WA IS TO Loans are made on signature, car or furni-67 4 10AN ture. Our charges are substantially less than the lawful maximum on loans above $1 00.

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Simons, "Victories through Prayer," Mrs. George Hanners, "Infinite Power" and Mrs. William Jordan, "United." Couple Returns From Canada Wedding Trip MATAWAN Upon their return from a wedding trip which includes a two weeks tour of Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vaccarella, who were married in St.

Ann's Church, Brooklyn, at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25, will reside with Mr. Vaccarella's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Vaccarella of Matawan.

Mrs. Vaccarella is the former Miss Frances DeMaio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick DeMaio of Brooklyn. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Packer Hotel in Perth Amboy.

Attendants at the wedding were Miss. Marie DeMaio V. I a s. i -J. ALL METAL VENETIAN BLINDS 2.90 STOCK PROWN'S Nationol 5c 10c 1.00 Srort usl Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held Friday night, Nov.

4 at the home of Mrs. Jordan, 342 MacArthur Ave. Others present were, Mrs. Annie Duryee, Mrs. John Pedersen, Mrs.

Charles Hoyt, Mrs. Charlotte Jero-lamon. Mrs. Ethel Osborne, Mrs. Weight of the armor worn in the Middle Ages ranged from 25 to more than 100 pounds.

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