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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970 Texas Forest Servic NewsletterTEXAS FOREST SERVICE Number 27 A Part Of August 1970 The Texas A&M University System PERSONNEL MEETING BRINGS US TOGETHER 4 Y� ...from the Director's Desk We hope that all of you enjoyed and benefited from the personnel meeting on May 12 at the Lakeview Methodist en- campment. We never seem to have enough time at these meet- ings to get all the things done that need to be done. It is at meetings of this sort that all of us should be impressed by the fact that the Texas Forest Service is not just a bunch of fine people working for a state agency. But, rather, that each of us is an important part of a well - oiled machine designed to provide an important service to the people and to the resources of Texas. As individuals, we can only make an effective contri- bution by calling on the knowledge and assistance of all the other people in the organization. Our personnel meetings show us how many people are standing behind us to help. After we learn that these people are there to help us, then we will soon learn to call on them for their help. The Meeting According to many, this year's personnel meeting was the best ever. And the relaxed, serene atmosphere among the pines at Lakeview Methodist Assembly near Palestine contributed greatly to its success. Many new employees realized for the first time, the scope of Texas Forest Service activities and the many people who are involved in performing them. A number of speakers took part in the May 12 program. Director Kramer was mod- erator. He also outlined the Service's immediate goals and introduced the 51 new employees who had joined the Service since the 1969 meeting. R. J. Rodgers D -3 crewleader at Weches, gave the invo- cation. Dr. L. S. Pope associate dean of the College of Agriculture at Texas A&M University, gave the principal address on "Selling Your Service." John Hill insurance and safety director, brought employees up to date on the various insurance plans available to them. And former director A. D. Folweiler took the opportunity to renew acquaintances with everyone. There were other activities on the lighter side. Approximately 180 people guessed at the number of loblolly seeds in a jar. A cardboard cylinder was hidden within the seeds to deceive contestants. Charles W. Moore, aide to specialist with the Forest Genetics Lab, won a transistor radio for his winning guess of 40,968 -- only 114 more than the actual number of seeds. The "Accident of the Year Award" was presented for the first time to Maribeth Rogers, Forest Products technical assistant, for her spectacular encounter with a filing cabinet. (cont. page 3) 2 9J. 0,000 The Speakers The Winner Meeting Cont. And once again, the TFS Players graced the meeting with a dramatic pre- sentation which left the audience speech- less. The group chose to perform a play entitled "An Old East Texas Legend," written especially for the occasion by Bruce Miles Poet Laureate of the Texas Forest Service. It documented the careers of Department Heads Don Young and Joe Burnside According to the legend, the more fishing tales one tells, the shorter one becomes, which accounts for Don Young's height. The play also spoofed Joe Burnside's A.M. 15. It grew larger as Don Young grew smaller. Players included Bruce Miles assistant to director; Leo Rawls D -5 forestry aide; Pat Ebarb D -5 district forester; Wayne Moore D -1 fire supervisor; Charlie Kelley D -5 fire supervisor; Jimmy Hull D -5 assistant district forester; Terry Sloan D -5 assistant forester; and Billy Eaves D -4 educational officer. Technical assistants were Travis Flournoy and Ed Lamb of the Fire Control Commun- ications Section. The meeting provided a once -a -year opportunity to mix and mingle, to welcome back retirees and to recognize those who had contributed something extra to the Service. The following employees were honored: • 10 YEAR SERVICE AWARDS. T. R. Allen D -3 forestry aide; Pat Ebarb D -5 district forester; John Gholston D -1 crewman; John Haislet I&E educator; Robert Haney D -3 crewman; Harold Lovell Indian Mound Nursery superintendent; Bruce Miles assistant to director; Carl Mullins, D -2 crewleader; Rayford Sandel, D-6 educational officer; Bruce Thomas D-6 crewleader; Joe Tucker D -1 mechanic; and Chester Watts D -2 mechanic. • 20 YEAR SERVICE AWARDS. C. B. King D -5 clerk - dispatcher; Walter Rehling D -2 district forester; James A. Ross D -2 crewleader • 25 YEAR SERVICE AWARD. Oza Hall D -5 crewleader. • SAFETY AWARD. Joe Burnside accepted for the Cudlipp Forestry Center, which recorded only one accident during 1969. LETTERS OF COMMENDATION. Rufus R. Hickman D -4 forestry aide, for having completed a Dale Carnegie course; Charles Cheatham D -1 dispatcher, for an article entitled "Part -Time Fire Fighters," which was published in the Feb. 12 Cass County Sun; John Hale D -2 assistant forester, for the kind and patient manner in which he assisted a Longview landowner with timber management problems; Charlie Kelley D -5 fire supervisor, and David Horn D -5 forestry aide, whose immediate and efficient response to a fire drew praise from a grateful landowner. • $50 CASH AWARDS. Ed Makarski D -2 radio technician; Chester Watts and Hubert Harrell D -2 mechanics; for their initiative and creativity in rigging a money- saving device that warns crews to disconnect radio cables before unloading tractors. A GOOD LAUGH, to a man, is like oil to a good machine. PATIENCE isn't learned voluntarily; life knocks it into us. ONE FINE DAY and we forgot an entire winter. 3 The Guessers L -R, Charles W. Moore and Director Kramer. The Honorees $50 CASH AWARDS L -R, Chester Watts, D -2 mechanic; Director Kramer; Hubert Harrell, D -2 mechanic; and Ed Makarski, D -2 radio technician 10 YEAR SERVICE AWARDS L -R, Bruce Thomas, D -6 crewleader; Chester Watts, D -2 mechanic; Bruce Miles, assistant to director; Rayford Sandel, D -6 educational officer; John Haislet, I&E educator; T. R. Allen, D -3 forestry aide; Joe Tucker, D -1 mechanic; Carl Mullins, D -2 crewleader; Pat Ebarb, D -5 district forester; Robert Haney, D -3 crewman; and Harold Lovell, Indian Mound Nursery superin- tendent. 4 20 YEAR SERVICE AWARDS L -R, James A. Ross, D -2 crewleader; Walt Rehling, D -2 district forester; C. B. King, D -5 dispatcher. SAFETY AWARD L -R, Director Kramer and Joe Burnside, accepting for Cudlipp Forestry Center. 25 YEAR SERVICE AWARD L -R, Director Kramer and Oza Hall, D -5 crewleader. TF 1 lug ts P # ., 19+1- -Joe Burnside joins the Service, empty- handed. UP 8/irs Clifford P. Isaacs prize cocker spaniel was named a Champion by the Amer- ican Kennel Club after five consecutive wins at all -breed dog shows in Missouri, Kansas, Indiana and Michigan. The Isaacs also raise quality German Shepherds. Clifford was a little disappointed when he and his dad, visiting from San Antonio, were blanked on a fishing trip to Sam Rayburn. But when they returned to the house, it only took his Dad 15 minutes to land a 6 pound bass from a stock pond nearby. Speaking of dogs, Staff Forester George Olson of College Station is shar- ing his household with a Lhasa Apso, the oldest living breed known. Until recently, A 31 years and many fishing tales later- -Don shrinks in size, according to old East Texas legend. these dogs were only owned by aristocratic families in India. George has been trying hard to live up to such high standards. The dog, which came from his s-on in New York, was toilet trained on the New York Times, and had a hard time adjusting to the Bryan Daily Eagle. George calls it "Hippy" because the dog's long hair makes it difficult to tell whether it's a male or female. Hats off to Ed Barron D -6 assistant district forester, who received his master of forestry degree from SFA on May 15. Elmer Braddock D -1 crewleader at Mims Chapel, recently hosted the men of District 1 for a fish supper at his camp. He also provided the fish. Educational Officer German Adrian cooked them. E 1956- -Joe attends staff 1970- -Joe arrives at staff meeting with growing A.M. meeting, prepared for any - 15 in tow. thing! 1939- -Don Young, a tow- ering fishing enthusiast, joins the Service. TFS Float Places third At Kirbyville Jubilee Kirbyville held its 75th Anniversary Celebration May 31 -June 6, and District 5 personnel played a large role in its success. Pat Ebarb and Ronald Graves were on the steering committee. Terry Sloan and James Whaley were in charge of the forest skills contests. Jim Powell was in charge of decorating the TFS float that won third prize in a field of 50. A bewhiskered Ebarb (see picture at right) proved his pan - handling ability in collecting large sums of money to finance the activities. The prize- winning float depicted a burned -out scene, typical of the early part of this century. Fire Supervisor Charlie Kelley portrayed a fire patrol- man viewing arsonists through field glasses as he talked on an old TFS telephone system. Dorman Walters and Robert Horn, sons of Forestry ides D. A. Wa ers and Athen Horn played the arsonists. 7he float was wired with music and covered with signs saying "Burn Baby Burn, - that's the way it used to be." Smokey rode in the Fire Control unit that pulled the float. It was covered with love flowers and signs saying "Green Is Beautiful." Other activities during the week included a horse show, baseball game for dignitaries, cake baking contest, ice cream supper, three dances, exhibit hall, town marker dedication, forest ski-Lis con- test, barbershop singing, as well as class and family reunions. The final day drew a crowd in excess of 5,000. The special effort put forth by District 5 brought warm praise from the Kirbyville Chamber of Commerce. Donald Stroup, pres- ident of the group, addressed a letter to Director Kramer "thanking Mr. Pat Ebarb in particular, as we feel that he is. due recognition not only from our community, but also from the Texas Forest Service." In case you are wondering about the $50 prize, it will be offered up to Dionysus in special rites conducted by all D -5 per so nn el and their wives. Required Reading List for New Employees 1. "Selected Poems and Witty Sayings," by Sir Bruce the Banal, Poet Laureate 8 • " M y with the Mayor," by "Schizo" of the TFS. i slete Hai 2. "How Green Is My Desert," by "Johnny 9• "Morale Boosting through Surplus "Spend Pineseed" Evans. Spending" or Your Way to Hap - 3. "An Anglers Guide to Forest Management," piness," by "Goldy" Steitz. "The b Don Young. y g• 10. Secret Life in Fire Control's 4. "Municipal Government's Role in Forest Shadows," by Bobby Bloom. "Hair," Fire Prevention," by D. A. Anderson. 11. by Gayle Evans. "How 5. "Miniat urization of Pinus through �• to Spend Your Leisure Time during Selective Breeding," by Hans. 13. Working Hours," by Lund. "A Reactionary's Reaction," by Surplus 6. "An Aerial View of Cost Reduction," Volumes III, IV and X (others optional), 14. Green. �� Escape from Artistic Freedom, by 7. by Paddy McEbarb. "Swahili Made Easy," by Joseph "Mem- Hal "Eric Fromm" Harris. orandum" Burnside. 15. "Ship of Fools," by Capt. Paul Kramer. 6 T/4P 8 /TS On may 4, Forestry Aide Allan Wilson and Educational Officer Jerry Grimes of District 4 cooked catfish for 90 young men in the Woodville FFA Chapter. Millie Burnside underwent vocal cord surgery in Longview during April. We wish her a speedy recovery. A new forestry museum has been established in Lufkin by the Texas For- estry Association, the Lufkin Kiwanis Club and other local industries. On display at the TFA office on Atkinson Drive are a 1907 steam railroad engine, a tender car and track- mounted steam "donkey" log loader. Other forestry industry artifacts will be added in the future. Dennis Michel D -4 assistant forester, is assistant leader of Woodville Boy Scout Troop 54. WE EXTEND OUR SYMPATHY TO: Clarence Blackmon D -1 crewman, whose mother died May 1. James K. Griffin Pest Control staff forester, whose mother recently died in Pennsylvania after a long illness. District 1 has been busy helping the Extension Service stage a forestry clinic in Linden May 28. Pete Coltharpe, D -1 forestry aide, has a new helper who follows him everywhere- - even up the tower - -but he won't come down: When rumors reached the Forest Pro- ducts Lab that the fish pond at the Cud - lipp Center might be eliminated, the girls immediately formed a "Save the Fish and Fix the Fountain Committee." It was successful in saving the fountain. But now it has made further demands that the water be kept well oxygenated and clear. The committee has promised to inform us of all future negotiations. District 6 reports that the Sweet - leaf Nature 'Trail is drawing approximately 1000 visitors each month. During May, the following groups toured the Jones Forest area.: Porter -New Caney School, Tomball 3rd grade, Conroe Classic School, Trinity Zion Lutheran School, Runyan Special Education Class and scout groups from Alvin, Sharpstown, Houston and Magnolia. The Quitman Nature Trail was a big success this year. D -1 Educational Officer German Adrian and Assistant District Forester Jimmy Hull worked hard on the project, which was sponsored jointly by the Quitman Public Schools, Wood County Electric Cooperative, Inc., and the TFS. Stacey Smith son of D -3 Educational Officer Larry Smith is recovering from an emergency hernia operation May 9. He loves to show off his "train track"- - the sutures across his tummy. Larry Shaw son of D -3 Forestry Aide Elzy Shaw is also recovering from a long stint in Houston Methodist Hos- pital. We wish both of them the best of luck. Next time you want to hear a good lie, ask Pete Cooper D -4 crewleader, to tell you about the time a man set his pond on fire to get rid of the cattails. The fire raced across the pond and on to the bank. Pete and several others helped put the fire out by dousing it with buck- ets of water. Pete didn't turn in a fire report. "I knew nobody would believe it," he says. District 3 enjoyed visiting with retired employees Knox Ivie and James Kimbro at the recent personnel meeting. 7 A Cure for Mosquitoes Do mosquitoes bug you? Thiamine hydrochloride (Vitamin Bl) might be the answer. But check with your physician before you use it. The body only absorbs as much of this substance as it can use, and the surplus passes harmlessly out through the sweat glands onto the skin. For some reason, mosquitoes are repelled by it. The dose, taken in tablet form, is cheap, and it isn't smelly or messy. It will work on anyone who perspires normally. One doctor prescribed 20 mg. for a large adult, 15 mg. for an average -size adult, 5 mg. for an eight - year -old and 22 mg. for an 18- month -old. (Source: Agline) Administrators Attend PICTURED AT RIGHT are some of the 34 district foresters, assistant for- esters and department personnel who attended an administrative manage- ment course held April 27 -30 at the Cudlipp Forestry Center in Lufkin. Anderson Receives Award for Service to Forestry Andy Anderson, I&E department head, was presented a Distinguished Service Award to the Forestry Profession in Texas by the Gulf Coast Section of the Society of American Foresters. More than a thou- sand foresters from Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas belong to the Section. One from each state is selected annually to receive such an award. A pioneer Texas forester, Anderson has long been active in SAF activities, having served as vice - chairman and secre- tary- treasurer of the Gulf States Section. He helped found the Texas Chapter. He has written many professional articles and publications, and was on the committee which developed the Society's Forestry Handbook. Training Course in Lufkin VISITING INSTRUCTORS came from the Southeast Area State & Private Forestry division of the U.S. Forest Service in Atlanta, Ga. They are, left to right, Robert N. Minor, long - range planning specialist; Howard Burnett, management analyst; Bruce Courtright, employee development spe- cialist; Gordon Ince, visiting parti- cipant from Washington, D.C.; and Ira Bray, public information officer. TZP Iffs Where the TFS Got CONGRATULATIONS T0: George Shackelford It M in 1910 D -1 forestry aide, Its Money in 1 on the birth of a. granddaughter, Christina Michelle, May 20. Carl Stewart D -1 crewleader, on the birth of a grandson, Jason David, Feb. 28. 7� �� Don Staples D -4 assistant forester, ,72 who married Miss Sue Colovin of Houston S }a }G - Cexas April 18. o� Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Michel (D -4 assis- tant forester), on the birth of their 2 0 second son April 9. c o p `^4A ' ^ �s Nan and Don Adams (Forest Products 18 % wood technologist), on the birth of their d n Fedora\ son, Joseph Paul, March 3. fY .X Govern Yx . & Mrs. Harace Butler ( D -3 crew- leader), on the birth of a granddaughter, Sandra Anetta Kane, April 17. John Gholston D -1 crewman at Daingerfield, who was married a few months ago. D -1 Educational Officer Thomas Richardson president of the Linden - Now the TFS Spent Kildare Young Farmers, handed out the Greenhand Awards at a recent FFA banquet. Its Money in 1 Indian Mound Nursery recently re- ceived a thank -you letter from the pres- ident of California. State College at Bakersfield, acknowledging receipt of 7� �� slash and loblolly pine seedlings. It "The Ptreon4\ Services included the following: seedlings appear to be in excellent condition and I would like to compliment you on the fine job in packing the specimens. The 2 0 contribution by the State of Texas to c o p `^4A ' ^ �s our 'Living Campus' is outstanding and £ S ExPen�es the students who will view the trees in o b o the years ahead will gain both educational and aesthetic benefits from their presence on the campus." The American Wood Preserver's Asso- ciation has adopted Dr. Anders Lund termite laboratory test method as their (0 2 % standard in evaluating how resistant treated and untreated cellulosic mater- Fire C orkro\ ials are to subterranean termites. Their acceptance of the method was announced �39e at the group's annual meeting in Chicago April 27. ,; c Moh. e• ° f � � WORRY is as common as the ticking of a clock - -and as useful. o- I cM .i...a PERSONNEL REPORT it y DIRECTOR'S OFFICE John Pruett joined the Service as pilot June 15. He had formerly been with St. Regis Paper Company in Crosby, Miss. FIRE CONTROL DEPARTMENT Gloria DeNiel Chapman joined the TFS May 13, as Clerk II. She replaces Eva P. Fagala who transferred to the Pest Control Section. DISTRICT 1 Tommy Dirden Jr. is a new crewman at the Willow Springs duty station. He is working with Crewleader Tom B. Winfrey Promoted Pete Coltharpe who has been with the Service since 1965, was promoted to forestry aide in District 1. He had formerly been crewleader at Karnack. Retired Truman Alford, D -1 fire supervisor, retired March 31. He and his wife plan to travel throughout Mexico in their Volkswagen bus. Truman joined the Service in 1960 after 26 years with the U.S. Army. His last assignment was with the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. He was born in Many, La., April 20, 1911. Many of the sub- sequent events in his life are disclosed in the following "biography," prepared by D -1 personnel for a party given in his honor. Once upon a time, many years ago, a struggling young farm lad decided to better equip himself for life's toils and troubles. So he enrolled at LSU (which was his first big mistake). He decided to study electrical en- gineering because people in that neck of the woods didn't know what electricity was. No one knew what to teach, so he had plenty of time to spend with a. classmate called Hubert Horatio Humphrey, H.H.H. for short. After four or six years of this type of indoctrination, he was thoroughly trained in how not to work for a living - - -so upon graduation he joined the Army:; It was during those years in the Army that he discovered the stock market. He was a natural for this type thing. Long ago, on the bayou banks of home, he had learned all about shooting craps, which was similar. He quickly realized that stocks and bonds did not require as much work as cultivating, harvesting or feeding. He got in on a pre- develop- ment deal and bought a bundle of shares in a newly- formed company he had heard of. It was called AT &T (whatever that means). The young Lieutenant was soon sur- prised to discover that the Army was using the newfangled telephone. Soon, base after base was trying to get new and better communications. Generals were competing with generals for tele- phones. The young Captain watched with glee and soon became the middle -aged Colonel. The future looked all roses- - but not for long. He kept hearing dis- quieting rumors about his old classmate, H.H.H., who was really coming up in the world. The Colonel started getting nervous in the service. H.H.H. was an old friend, a trusted buddy, a classmate. The Colonel knew him well. And with H.H.H. in position to gain control of the country, the Army was not a safe place to be. The Colonel began looking for a new berth. He needed to get way back in the hills while H.H.H. was threatening- -back to the "grass roots," so to speak. Luck was with him. He soon heard of a pigeon called Folweiler, and an organ- ization called the Texas Forest Service. Although he couldn't expect to find "grass roots" in the forest, the Colonel reasoned that after he worked a few years as fire supervisor, there might be less forests and more grass::: The Colonel set to work and soon proved to all skeptics (including Folweiler) that a good electrical engi- neer could strike sparks from most any object, and at any time! He adapted quickly to his new line of work and learned to jump with startling agility from crisis to crisis and from peak to peak, as prescribed by the A.M. 15. He soon became so agile that many observers swore they couldn't tell his mountains from his molehills::: (cont. page 11) 10 Retired coot. There is one rumor, however, that has never really been proved. We ought to set the record straight right now. No one can prove that the Colonel bought controlling interest in IBM, just to use a computer for figuring odds on foot- ball pools! Time passed rather quietly for the Colonel, and one day he heard the news- - H.H.H. had been defeated and was out of work. After that, the Colonel's interest in his job was never the same. With H.H.H. no longer a threat, there was really no need to stay hidden in the sticks. Besides that, there was a challenge there for the Colonel. If a classroom buddy could quit work and still do good, why couldn't he ? ?? The more he thought about it, the more intrigued he became. So one day, he got up the nerve and went to work. He waited patiently for several hours until the Boss finally showed up, and then he quit. Cold With only one year's advance notice. Ruthless And there he is today - -at the prime of his life (he took good care of himself), footloose and fancy free and in perfect health. He's drawing retirement from two jobs, and if that ain't inspiration for you youngsters, it should be:: Why, just think - -- -there just ain't no telling where he might have gone if he had ever worked ::::: Test Your Common Sense 1. If you went to bed at 8:00 at night and set the alarm to get up at 9 :00 the next morning, how many hours of sleep would this permit you to have before the alarm went off? 2. Why can't a man living in Winston - Salem, N.C., be buried West of the Mississippi River? 3. How many birthdays does the av- erage man have? 4. If you had only one match and entered a room in which there were a kerosene lamp, an oil burner and a wood - burning stove, what would you light first? 5. Some months have 30 days, some have 31 days. How many have 28 days? 6. How many animals of each species did Moses take aboard the ark with him? 7. A man builds a house with four sides to it and it is rectangular in shape. Each side has a southern exposure. A big bear came wandering by. What color is the bear? ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF HAVE YOU HEARD. T/D B /TS Hal Harris photographer at College Station, says the fatality rate among smokers and non - smokers is the same. It's just that the timing is different. Forestry aides in District 6 learned how to plant trees the hard way. They planted 15,000 in an old, muddy rice field and 80,000 in a hard gravel pit. On the only ideal site, the weather was unbear- ably cold. New techniques are being used by two wood -using industries. The Splendora Lumber Company is the first in the South to use a new bull edger. Each cut of its thin carbide saw saves 4 inch of a log, which increases total production by 10%. The Conroe Creosoting Company has installed a new, semi - automated facility for treating poles and lumber with Boliden Salt. This preservative gives the treated product an appealing, grass -green color, and at the same time, provides excellent protection against wood - destroying organ- isms. 11 TIMBER MARKING AND PRESCRIBED BURNING (excluding State Forests) Sept., 1969- -May, 1 970 District Pres. Burning Timber Marking 1 10 138 2 0 28 3 115 60 4 0 4 5 40 238 30 758 195 acres 1267 acres Test Your Common Sense 1. If you went to bed at 8:00 at night and set the alarm to get up at 9 :00 the next morning, how many hours of sleep would this permit you to have before the alarm went off? 2. Why can't a man living in Winston - Salem, N.C., be buried West of the Mississippi River? 3. How many birthdays does the av- erage man have? 4. If you had only one match and entered a room in which there were a kerosene lamp, an oil burner and a wood - burning stove, what would you light first? 5. Some months have 30 days, some have 31 days. How many have 28 days? 6. How many animals of each species did Moses take aboard the ark with him? 7. A man builds a house with four sides to it and it is rectangular in shape. Each side has a southern exposure. A big bear came wandering by. What color is the bear? ANSWERS WILL APPEAR IN THE NEXT ISSUE OF HAVE YOU HEARD. T/D B /TS Hal Harris photographer at College Station, says the fatality rate among smokers and non - smokers is the same. It's just that the timing is different. Forestry aides in District 6 learned how to plant trees the hard way. They planted 15,000 in an old, muddy rice field and 80,000 in a hard gravel pit. On the only ideal site, the weather was unbear- ably cold. New techniques are being used by two wood -using industries. The Splendora Lumber Company is the first in the South to use a new bull edger. Each cut of its thin carbide saw saves 4 inch of a log, which increases total production by 10%. The Conroe Creosoting Company has installed a new, semi - automated facility for treating poles and lumber with Boliden Salt. This preservative gives the treated product an appealing, grass -green color, and at the same time, provides excellent protection against wood - destroying organ- isms. 11 and H 0 vN IN LIPTiN G U SE YOUIR LEGS Zl 'ON IIWa3d SVX31 'NOIIVIS 3931100 alVd $'/14 3'JV1SOd 's 'n N0IIVZINV9bI0 Ild OWd NON SSV10 CHIHI a31.53nO3H NMn1321 £4SLL SVX31 'NOIIVIS 3931100 301AH3S 1S3M0-d SVX31