davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

During the year ending
June 80, 1858, reports t h e
Government, some At 900 900
people in the nation were in
volved in accidents that cal
led for medical attention or
required confinement for a
day or more.
Among residents of Geau-
ga County, in the IL month
period ending January /, 1858,
there were 81 fatalities re :
sulting from accidents, stat
es the Public Health Service
in its recently issued report.
OF these, 8 were due to auto
accidents.
The figures refer to all IA
talities involving local resi- :
dents, even if they occurred
elsewhere. Not included, how
ever, are local accidents af-
fecting non residents.
The toll in Geauga County
was high from a population
standpoint. 1t amounted to a
rate of 81 fatal accidents per
100000 people.
The average, in the United
States, was SIS per 100, 900. In
the East North Central States
it was So.
The figures show that the
female is a more careful per-
son than the male. Injuries
to women and girls added up
to about 10000, 900 in tn e
year, compared with 27,000,
900 for men and boys.
For every fatal accident in
the United States, it is stat
ed, there are 493 others that
are not fatal. The cost is
tremendous. The National Sa-
fety Council puts the bill at
more than $12 billion a year,
covering lost wages, medical
and insurance payments, re-
duced production, property
DANCE and the rest.
On a proportional basis, as
suming the average amount
per accident applies, locally,
the annual cost in Geauga
County totals $2,644, 900.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Mary Price Pledges
to Delta Delta Delta

Greencastle, Inc. - Mary
Ann Price. 316 Water Street,
Chardon, IS one of this fall 5
pledges of Delta Delta Delta
sorority at DePauw Univers-
ity.
Located on the DePauw
campus are chapters of 10
national sororities and Is ma
tional fraternities, each of
which maintains it's own
chapter house.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Fatal Accident Rate Higher
in Geanga County than Average

hood locally than in m 0 t
communities In the United
States.
Taken into account in the
survey were all types of ac-
cidents, including those sus-
tanned on the job, in traffic,
while flying, while swimming
or boating and In the home.
The last is by far the most
frequent.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
Chardon Assembly of God
Church Nlu,s
Sunday, November 8,
Pastor Elder Boytar

- 0SkoA bOY
1000 am. Sunday School
Lesson: Jacob and Esau
Reconciled
Central Truth: Doing Gods
will improves our relation =
ships with others.
Golden Text: When a mans
ways please the LORD, he
maketh even his enemies to
be at peace with him. Pro :
verbs 1877.
11:00 am. Morning Wor :
ship
1l:00 am. Junior Church
TOO pm. Christ Ambasso-
dors
TOO pm. Defenders.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Ser
vice
7:30 pm. Midweek Prayer
Meeting g. Gospel Meditation
2:30 pm. County Home and
Jail Services once monthly
800 pm. Thursday Girls
Cadets
400 pm. Boys Cadets or
Thursday
CHRIST SPEAKS TO YOU
Let not your heart b e
toubled: ye believe in God,
believe also in me-" I do not
believe we have begun to un.
derstand the marvellous pow.
er there is in stiffness. We
are in such a hurry we must
be doing SO that we are In
danger of not giving God a
chance to work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
THE RECORD, CHARDoN, OHIO. NOV S. 1859

the dread blight. Several tim
es a new sprout has started
to grow from the old stump.
Each time when 1t reaches a.
bout the same size, it too, is
a victim of the same blight
which killed the parent tree.
1t is unfortunate that more
rural people did not have the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

The Geauga Record wishes
the following many happy re-
turns Of the day and the COM
ing year. Send in the birth
days of your friends and rela-
tives and they will be rem
embered in this column.
Thursday, Nov. S;
Joseph Setele, Chardon
Barbara Vargo, Chester :
land
Peg Fenstermaker, Chest,
erland
William Pringle, Chardor
Hobart Cottam, Chardon
William Davis, Chardon
Karen Felger, Chardon
Lucy Calabrese, Chardon
James Riha, Huntsburg
Doris Fenstermaker, Char.
don
Nancy Petersen, Chardon
Clifford Van Vliet, Char .
don
Mark Bishop, Chardon
Friday, Nov. 6;
Mrs. Mike Schowinsky, OF
Chardon
Ernest Miklos, Chardon
June Arndt, Hambden
Paul Kenyon, Chardon
Saturday, Nov. Z;
James Bushnell, Chardon
Jeff Myers, Montivlle
Joe Fila, Chardon
Floyd Phillips, Hambden
Barry Break, Chardon
Randy Miller, Chardon
Robert Lilly, Chardon
Gwendolyn Kase, Chardon
Norma kangas, Chardon
Kathleen 10th, Chardon
Sunday, Nov. s;
Gary Krause, Thompson
Hayden Musser, Chester
land
Karen Lee Hall, Chardon
Billy Reinke, Chardon
Pat Strainic, Chardon
Minnie Arbogast, Chardor
Joan Janek, Chardon
Kathryn Patterson, Char
don
Monday, Nov. 8;
Wilson Woodbury. S m ii Il
Jr. ,Chardon
Herbert Henry Babb Jr.,
Claridon
Marvin Johnson, Chardon
Richard Koritansky, Ham
bden
Adrian Craven, Chardon
Robert Skidmore, Hambdel
George Young, Chardon
Jeanette Alvord, Chardol
Gary Brandt, Chesterland
Tuesday, Nov. 10;
Doris Neimi, Chardon
Jane Diedrich, Chardon.
CLAIR Butcher, Chardon
Louis Peine, Chardon
Marion Brandes, Chardon
Doris Blair, Chardon
Eugene Luther, Hambden
Alvin Luther, Hambden
Claude Bethea Jr., Chardo
Ralph Jones, CheSterland
Wednesday, Nov. IL;
Mark Burr, Chardon
Jane Diedrich, Chardon
Janice Hoffman, Chardon
Jeffery H. Gardner, Cha,
don
Mrs. Tom Box, Chardon
Donald Apanovitch, Char
don
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

Especial to the RecOrd)
NEW YORK, Oct. 26 What
are the chances, if you are a
resident of Geauga County, of
going through an entire
year without having an acct
dent of some sort?
On the basis of a survey
made by the Public Health
Service, covering the entire
country, there is less likeli-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05
HAPPY BIRT1HDA "

Barbara Chumbrek, Char
don
Jim Sofia, Chardon
Susan Downs, Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-05

same foresight as Mr.. r
sell.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
!, Train Strikes Hospital At
:! Truck, Man Lewes Plans
!, 73, Injured Bldg. Program
Leroy Burns Struck On
Route SAG Between
Bridgeville & SeafOrd
Wednesday Evening.

A 73-year-old Seaford man was
injured critically Wednesday night
when the truck he was driving was
demolished when struck by a Penn
sylvania Railroad train at Cannon
Crossing on Route SAG, between
Bridgeville and Seaford.
The victim, Leroy Burris, was
taken to the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, Seaford, in the Seaford
Fire Company ambulance.
Burris suffered a crushed chest,
fractured left leg. fractured pelvis,
severe decorations of the head and
shock.
According to state police at
Bridgeville, Burris was driving a
six-wheel truck, loaded with slab
wood which he was taking to the
home of Avery West, located about
100 feet up private road from the
private crossing. when the accident
occurred about 6:45 p. m.
He was travelling north along the
highway, made a left turn into the
private drive and was starting
across the track, about six-tenths
of mile south of Cannon Crossing,
as the northbound train consisting
of a diesel engine and five cars ap-
preached. The engine struck the
truck near the drivers door, sent
the motor spinning about 500, feet,
and took the truck up the tracks
nearly 100 feet before tossing it
into a ditch.
Burris was found in the cab by
Edgar West, 17-year-old son of
Avery West, who heard the crash
and rushed from his house to the
scene. The pile of slabwood on
the truck was scattered about the
tracks for several hundred feet.
The train, going about As miles
an hour, stopped after travelling ap-
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Budget
Back w ard,
Ed, --..--sr..sf-- a...-t.
B''oggs, Says
Chief Executive Takes
Issue With Measure
Passed By Assembly
By Exercising Veto.

Gov. J.. Caleb Boggs this week
labeled the 1859 budget passed
by the General Assembly "a back
ward budget" and vetoed sections
of it which, he said sacrificed the
urgently-needed human services
of education, health and assistance
to the needy.
In message sent to the Cen
eral Assembly today, the Cover
nor also set forth detailed bud
get formula for providing "the
basic ;, human needs of our citi-
zens" and reducing the states
deficit by about $2,O00,O00.
Gov. Boggs said he had serious
ly considered yetoing the entire
budget bill. However, since the
General Assembly has required al
most six. months to prepare and
enact this bill, it seemed advisable
to. accept certain portions of the
bill that are satisfactory or that
can be corrected, veto the unsatis-
fastory items, and introduce sup
Elemental bills to restore the deep
and unwise cuts that have been
made in a number of important
services for our citizens" he de-
clared.
Gov. Boggs said there is no need
to have a battle of the budget in
Delaware. "But if there is to be
battle of the budget, he de-
clared,.":I will wage it on the basic
principles of providing essential
appropriations, and a sound fin
ancial and efficient operation of the
state government that will give
(cont1nued on page nveI
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Farmer Injured
By Tractor Crash
Bridgeville Man 55 Is
Victim Of Vehicle That
Overturned

Orton Webb, SIS, a Bridgeville
farmer, was injured when the farm
tractor he was driving overturned
after it was struck in the rear by
a truck on Route 13, about one
and half miles south of that COM
munity this week.
He was taken to the Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital for an injury
to his right leg, multiple abrasions
and contrusions.
State police said Webb was driv-
ing south and was overtaken by a
truck operated by William Dunn,
35, of Salisbury, proceeding in the
same direction. Dunn got too close
to the tractor and when he pulled
out to pass, hit it in the rear, caus-
ing it to Overturn. i
Dunn was arrested on a charge
of improper passing and was fined
$40 and costs by Magistrate Will
liam P. Short of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Blue Team Is
Selected For
AH-Star Game
On August Y
Finest High School Foot
ball Players In State
Will Battle For Bene-
fit OF Delawares Re
tarded Children.

The cast of characters for the
Fourth Annual Delaware All-Star
High School Football Game was
completed last night when the
30-Player blue" squad was an
nounced. The Blues will battle the
Colds at University of Delaware
Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
August %, for the benefit of the
Delaware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
Selections among June. 1869.
graduates were made by the Della
ware Football Coaches Association.
The Blues were picked from
north of the personnel boundary,
which is the southern city limits
of Wilmington extending west on
Lancaster Pike to the Pennsyl-
vania line.
Ten schools are represented on
the roster that will be coached by
Bob DeGroat of Tower Hill, assist
ed by Earl Smith of Wilmington
High and Baird Birmingham of
Tower HILL
Salesianum leads the picks with
six players from the team which
last fall posted a perfect 500
record, extending the schools win
ming streak to 10 straight games.
Included among the Blue SaIlies
are three All-Staters: Tackles,
Ross Iudica and Vince Marcozzi
and Guard Don Burawski, all plus
220-pounders.
Wilmington High and P. s. du-
Pont High each supply five players
and Tower Hill four. Also repre-
sented are Mt. Pleasant, with three
All-Stars; Brown Vocational and
Claymont, two each, and Arch
mere, Howard and Alexis I. du-
Pont, one each.
Second-team All-Staters with the
Blues include Danny Ballbach,
Continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Summer Campaign To Be
Launched Shortly To
Seek $85O,OOO; Is First
Public Appeal IN 21
Years.

Beebe Hospital this week an
nounced plans for an $850,0OO
building program. A campaign is
to be conducted this summer seek
ing funds for a new three-story
wing, new nurses home and mod
ernization of existing facilities.
The campaign, to start early in
July, will be the hospitals first
public appeal for funds in 21
years.
Building and fund appeal plans
were announced by DIR. James
Beebe, Sr., co-founder of the hos
pital, following recent board OF
trustees meeting at which he was
reelected president.
He said the $850,000 building
program will include:
% Constructing and equipping
a new 80 room nurses residence
providing living accommodations
for staff nurses and students at
tending the Beebe School of Nurs-
ing.
(3) Rehabilitation of certain ex-
listing hospital facilities to improve
and broaden medical and auxiliary
service.
The new wing, styled to con-
form to the existing building,
will adjoin the eastern end of the
hospitals Thompson Annex built
in 1888.
Plans call for devoting the en-
tire second floor of the new wing
to an expanded maternity depart
ment. The maternity now is locat-
ed in cramped quarters in the
Natalie Townsend Shaw addition
opened in 1927. The new wings
first floor will provide an enlarged
out-patient department, including
emergency ward and treatment
rooms with ready access to an
ambulance port. Also on the first
floor will be new therapy rooms
and a more adequate hospital wait
ing room. The ground floor will
contain a new kitchen and sorely
needed storage areas. The wing
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Boxing At Milford
Ball Park June p
Eight Bout Card VIII Be Presented
Under A. A. U. Auspices

Though the Floyd Patterson-In-
gemar Johansson June 25th, Heavy
weight title bout will not be seen
on television, local fight fans can
view boxing, live and in color,
three days earlier.
Sanctioned by the Delaware
State Athletic Commission and the
A. A. u, an eight bout card will be
presented Monday, June 22nd, at
$3.50 D. M, at the Milford Ball Park.
Featured in the five round wind
up is welterweight runner-up
chamion of the U. S. Air Corps,
John Wilson representing Dover
Air Base and, Wilmington's Chick
Owen. Also representing the Air
Base, is middleweight runner-up
champion of the U. S. Air Corps,
Bob Mitchell, who will meet Tom
Watson of Wilmington.
Hometown boxing wares will be
displayed by Milford middleweights
continued on page nvel
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
GOU. BOggs Pr0cIainas
Safe Boating Week
Chief Executive Calls For
Statewide Observance
June 27 To July 5

In proclaiming the period June
q through July as Safe Boat
ing Week, Governor j. Caleb
Boggs this week called attention
of pleasure boatmen to the need
for knowing and observing the
basic rules for safe boating and
urged all boat owners to cooperate
in making the boating season "re-
membered for its pleasure and not
its tragedy"
The chief executive, in his pro-
clamation, pointed to boating as
an increasingly popular form of
family recreation and stressed the
necessity of every boatsman main
tanning his craft in good mechani-
cal condition and of using COM
mon sense and courtesy while a.
float.
(e0ntInuad on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
RehObOth Art League
Winners Are Named
Much Interest Displayed
In Recently Held
Contest

Winners in the annual exhibition
of the Rehoboth Art Leagues Cam
era Club Photography Show, have
been announced by the jury Of
judges. The show opened June s
concurrently with the annual Mem
bers Exhibition in Corkran Studio.
Two local artists, Howard s.
Schroeder, president of the League,
and Frederick Vogel of Dewey
Beach, judged the photograph en-
tries displayed in the smaller gall
lery, Paynter House Studio. The
top prize of $25, the Florence
Trainham Gibson Annual Award,
was won by a new Camera Club
member, Charles T.. Henry of Ar
den, Del. for his Skipper of Lon
dom" First honorable mention went
to Walter Fisher of Rehoboth, for
his 'The Critic" photograph of the
clubs first president. William A.
(continued on page tenb
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Body OF Youth
Found In River
Near Seaford
Was Recovered In Deep
Water About Is Feet
From A Shallow Spot
Where He Entered The
Water.

The body of 17-year-old James
s. Willin of TIC Water Street,
Seaford, was found by graphing
parties on the east side of dam
in the Nanticoke River near the
Nanticoke Memorial Hospital, last
Friday, about IL hours after he had
been reported missing.
The body was found in deep
water about 15 feet from shall
low spot where the youth is believ-
ed to have entered. State Police
said the victim could not swim.
However, he was wearing swim
ming trunks when found.
His bicycle was found last Thurs
day night on the west side of the
stream. 1t was damaged but police
learned it had. been in that condi-
ton previous to the drowning and
had no bearing on the fatality, they
said.
The body was removed to the
Watson Funeral Home, Seaford.
Seaford police, under Chief Nor
man Griffith, conducted an investi-
cation into the youths disappear
ance with the aid of state police.
Members of the state police aux
iliary force, civil defense, assist
ed in directing traffic in the area
of the bridge, located on Route
535, the Seaford- -Middleford Road,
just inside Seaford, where the BIZ
cycle was found.
The rescue squad of the Seaford
Fire Company dragged the river
and found the body about 11:15
a. m.
CONTINUED on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19

Thirty-three All girls modelled
their outfits at the Annual All
Roundup. Miss Beverly Kinney
narrated the Revue. Assisting with
her were Miss Joan Dempsey and
Mrs. Becky Nickerson.
The Honor Court members were
Jeanne Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Martin; Saralee Webb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Webb; Kathy Sinclair, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Sinclair: 4:
Joan Dempsey, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Dempsey.
Others participating were: Judy
Dixon, Betty Dixon, Josephine
Moore. Linda Konschak. Marlene
Konschak, Nancy Konschak, Lois
Dill, Arlene Sinclair, Trudy Car
ter, Darlene Masten, Gail Gilbert,
Madeleine Wicks, Carol Brown,
CONTINUED on page fveD
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Red Cross Aquatic
School Starts june p
Annual Affair VIII Again Be Con-
Quoted At Memorial Park Lake

The Aquatic School, conducted
here annually by the American Red
Cross under sponsorship of Blue
Hen Post #6483, V. F. w. and La
dies Auxiliary, will again be held
at Memorial Park on Haven Lake
with the 1859 sessions beginning at
noon on Monday, June %. Announ-
cement to this effect was made here
Thursday by David S. Hugg, safe
ty services chairman for Area 6,
Delaware Chapter, A. r. c., and
commander of the host V. f. w.
unit.
According to Commander Hugg.
instruction this year will be linn
tied to youngsters between the
ages of six and sixteen and all
sessions will be held in the after
noon. Instruction, under over all
supervision of Milton Meyer, ac-
credited A. r. C. instructor, will be
available for beginners, intermedi-
ates and advanced swimmers. Reg
istration will be accomplished on
the first day, beginning at noon,
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Col. Slayer
Laid To Rest
At Arlington
On Tuesday y
Retired Army Officer
Had Enjoyed COlorful
Career Including A
Teaching Stint At Old
Delaware College

Funeral services for Col. Edgar
S. Slayer, former liquor commits
sioner and retired Army officer,
were held Tuesday at 10 a. m. In
All Saints Episcopal Church, Re
hoboth.
Colonel Slayer, who was S4 last
November, died last Thursday at
5:35 a. m, in Beebe Hospital, he
entered the hospital on Mem
orial Day suffering from bron-
chial pneumonia and a kidney in
fection. Death was attributed to
uremic poisoning.
The Rev. Richard s. Bailey, rec
tor of the church officated at the
funeral. Interment was made at
Arlington National Cemetery, in
Washington, ID. c.
A Masonic service was held on
Monday at p. m. in the Atkins
Funeral Home, Lewes. He was a
32nd degree Mason. He also was
a former commander of Delmarva
Camp, No. IA, Spanish American
War Veterans.
Born Nov. Z, 1874, at Roaring
Springs, Pa, of Pennsylvania
Dutch heritage, Colonel Slayer
was the son of Bedford County
physician, DIR. Andrew S. Slayer
and Rosa Kissecker Slayer.
A graduate of Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, o.. he served for
over 40 years in the Regular Army.
He joined the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard in 1895.
When the Spanish-American Wal
broke out In 1898, he served as 6
second, then first lieutenant in the
u. S. Volunteers, and was sent to
the Philippine Islands. He Joined
the Regular Army in 1901.
From 1902 to 1905 and again
(continued on page nveD
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Sussex COP Women
Plan Dinner June "a
Covered Dish Affair VIII Be Held
At Lewes Yacht Club


The /, Sussex County Women's s
Republican Club will meet We'd
nesday evening, June oath, at the
Lewes Yacht Club for a Covered
Dish Dinner commencing at 6:45
p. M, as announced by the Presi-
dent, Mrs. Evadne Kemper.
Mrs. Otis Smith of Lewes will
be General Chairman and the
members of the Lewes Club will
be the hostesses.
According to Mrs. Ralph Swain,
Program Chairman, Mr. Jan Bove,
of Wilmington, Attorney General
of the State of Delaware, will be
the speaker. Many distinguished
Republicans have been invited to
attend this affair.
At this June meeting an award
will be presented to the one bring
ing in the most new members.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Soil Conservation
Honorary Stamp
New Postage Stamp VIII Be Issued
August 26 OF This Year

A Accent postage stamp saluting
progress in soil conservation in the
United States will be issued Aug. by
the Post Office Department, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
announced today.
The Nations first soil conser-
vation stamp will be formally re-
leased at the annual meeting of the
Soil Conservation Society of Amer
lea at Rapid City, S. D., Aug. z6.
1t will go on sale the following
day at post offices throughout the
country.
The stamp, which was develop
ed in cooperation with the g. S.
Department of Agriculture, por-
trays a modern farmland setting
signifying that conservation farm
ing brings beauty as well as bounty
to rural living. Soil conservation
practices portrayed include con-
CONTINUED on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
DHIA Supervisors
Report For Sussex

The Sussex County Dairy Herd
improvement Association summary
as reported by John Benson. Ray
mond Marvel and Jesse Each, DHIA
supervisors for the testin Circuits
and II show 26 herds with $40
cows on DHIA test for the month
of May averaged S97 pounds of
milk and 34.6 pounds of butterfat
per cow. There were 348 cows
that produced over 1000 pounds
milk and 337 cows that produced
over 40 pounds of butter fat DUR
ing the month.
The five highest producing herds
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Leonard Richards
Stakes Due Tomorrow

race that awards the winner not
only large purse but also one of
the most coveted cups in the coun-
try comes up for decision this
Saturday (June 20 at Delaware
Park. 1t is the $4,000 ESTIMATED
gross value Leonard Richards
Stakes named for the first chair
man of the Delaware Racing Com
mission, and will be having its
22nd running at the Stanton track.
Contested over the mile and an
eighth distance, the event is open
to 3-year-olds of both sexes How
ever, the colts nearly always domi-
Continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Food Retailers To Go
To College june 21-22
Large Group WIN Attend Annual
Short Course AT University

Top retailing authorities from
many states wiflszeomprise the
faculty., while the students"
will be store owners and managers,
wholesalers, chain executives, bro
kers and other distributors at the
annual. Food Retailers Short
Course at the University of Della
ware, June 21-22.
Theme of this years Short
Course is Productivity and Pro-
motions, Prescriptions for Profits"
with twenty-four different work
shops and other presentations on
specific cost-cutting ideas and
merchandising opportunities sched-
uled
Program details were released
today by. general chairman Robert
Bull, marketing specialist at the
University.
1.-The Sunday afternoon session
will feature Louis P. Shannon of
the DUPONT Company with the
keynote message ON "You, Your
Job and Your Customers.
continued on uaRe seven)