period of 180 days, the fighters will turn over their weapons to the United Nations, which, under a Security Council resolution, will oversee the bilateral ceasefire and cessation of hostilities scheduled to begin on Monday. The UN also will oversee the decommissioning of weapons, which will be forged into monuments to peace in New York at the U.N., in Cuba, which hosted the peace talks, and somewhere in Colombia. Within six months of the formal signing of the agreement, the FARC will have turned over all arms, and the transformation of the group from an armed organization into a political and social movement will begin.

By the time of the plebiscite, some FARC troops already will have begun to head to the concentration zones. The timing was a majorcosts associated with the debris removal process, state, county, and local officials as well as private entities can get down to work immediately to restore one of the Jersey Shore's most iconic boardwalks."

State officials had no estimates of cleanup costs and no time frame on debris removal.

The Rev. Richard Rossell, pastor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish and police and fire chaplain for Seaside Heights, watched as news vans from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania TV stations filled the parking lot of his church across the street from Borough Hall.

"I said to them on Sunday: It's your faith that's saving me," Rossell said of his parishioners. "I admire the faith of these people; they've been through a storm, now a fire up there. And so that's