davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

what : the secret 70 TINS achleVe-
meAt was question mat Drought
forth no secrets. put good solld
answer Inc procedure SOUNDED
turn under green manure and fer
$500 49, 49, n,,1,.;
cha,;aal ca,aa,, Tha u
baaa rqe.,,a ....; aa
i'oiles VI ioVaeiot' = eai ieu ou'
II III sedi ~ ssdi mus alioi uiiiS
hie eiop iiie oest ii'''i i'ioii pooe'
oie
rant;nuiro W said s.of co,,rsa
10 oannar,a+,a,, nr.ct;ooe con+rih,
VII aa,.,ca w +ha go;1 cba,,,icaI snd
o'ii5i 'ceiiiii' if'ii9' iiio 'oiiiii'o''
sense application WaS explained 10
this way Since know the fef-
tlllty Of the soil IS high, always
manage TO squeeze IN re" extra
plants and | top 1t high, TOO
This, tural NJ. contributes az
Extends to Many Areas
loi'aei a.io', N'e--rs 80 -.lal,s
4. .aa T. III 1t -i' IT, .s so', u
aso.- .'i..N , .;.l,t>ar
! !. ot,,o,. a,> IJa,.a
Ha2legrove follows technical acVlce
q the Virginia DIVISION 81 Fores-
Try by harvesting Only the mature
timber and thinning crowded areas.
Re-forestation IN the form OF set
ting out pine seedlings Is carried
out
III
,N' III. u,
''o'i 80 - ~
E 80, 'a,. ILL., saa ~ .,.,,a.aa
IN staa,sas
T. Ill, ~ na.a,,a sa ,,;rao Sas,a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
On The Hazlegrove Farm
Conservation OF Everything Well Demonstrated
By Ben BOWERS

Just getting a good start" ap-
pears on the surface to be an in
adequate description OF the current
conservation techniques being APP
piled on the Hazlegrove farm in
Cumberland county. j. A. Halle
grove operator Of the farm which
he ana his brother. VI n. Halle
grove own puts ii plainly in those
terms.
Then he goes on to explain that
only 70 10 ~ acres of the cultivated
fields have been strip-cropped Sew
entyfive acreas adds up to rather
stable area in most anyone's book.
but then it does fail back to a drop
m the bucket when one learns
thrre Ute 100 acres i'll the farm.
OF course farm OF that size Is
not completely devoted to cultiya-
ton but is one containing several
hundred acres Of woodland. wooded
pastures permanent hay areas and
permanent pastures Actually, Haz-
iegrove III q general estimate places
his strip-cropping project at the
hallway point This added to the
area nov stripped would give him
approximately 30 acres when the
project is completed.
Plan for the Entire Farm
gA1N TO, tr,,,
plan fof the entire farm vas worked
Oh, BIZ conservationists Of the Lee
Conservation District which in
cludes Cumberland county. W. l..
Blair ii served and continues to
serve as the farm planner.
OF tht whole Conservation bust
ness Hazlegrove had this to say
At the beginning, ! didn't like it
at All N fact-I thought il was
crazy The first taste OF conser-
walton was begun on the farm 10 or
- years ago with the laying out Of
a number Of terraces. The strip
cropping and the rest Of the plan
was begin about three Or four years
ago.
Now that the conservation tech
niqueS have begun to show real re-
suits the farm orator has
changed his mind quite bit In a
Joking manner Hazlegrove said to
Blair. TO our amazement the whole
thing worked out much better than
We had hoped for
'Strip-cropping is no doubt the
answer for avoiding erosion and it
also helps maintain the moisture, :"
he declared. He added that the
practice aids i'll keeping fertility
where You place il since there il
very little loss of soil.
Number One Enterprise
Dairying and the production Of
beef cattle rate as the number one
enterprise on the farm. The dairy
herd consists OF l25 choice head Of
Holsteins and the beef cattle num-
Der 100 Herefords
Dalrylng may be number one on
the farm, but it does not lessen the
exceptional record set by Halle
grove in the dark-fired tobacco
business For a number Of years
now, Ne has produced in excess Of
1000 pounds per acre in his dark
fired crop. Modest in his appraisal
OF the achievement. the farm oper-
ator will admit that this is pretty
good" record when the average
yield runs between 900 and 1900
pounds per acre.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Heifer Owned By
Meyer Tops In
Holstein Sale

An amelia county heifer topped
the North Carolina Spring HolStein
Heiter Sale at STATE vile. y c..
April l.
A TWO year old Holstein heifer
consigned by Charles Meyer Oak
mulgee Farm vas sold for 1873
which was the highest price paid
at this sale. Another heifer consign-
ed by Meyer brought 500
Meyers herd i one Of the lead
ing herds Of HolsteIn cattle in this
section Of Virginia His herd ave
rage production for 1853 is 1906
Tbs milk 40 per cent Of buttesfat
IN milk. 80 lbs per COW butterfat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
BETTER BE QUIET

Young man, said the old man
severely, when l was your age. /.
too thought | knew all. Nov ! have
reached the conclusion that I know
very little =
Great Scott,!" exclaimed t h e
lad in establishment Has it taken
YOU this long to find that out?
Why, l knew It the minute saw
you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
MORE INDIANS

Cincinnati There are more IN
dams in the Cincinnati area now
than 200 years ago
Dr.. T. Mahoney, director Of the
Cincinnati office Of the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs, said there are now
$50 Indians in the area. The Indian
population in 1883 consisted only of
those persons living in seven or
eight cabins at the mouth Of the
Little Miami river.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Vikings Defeat
Quaker (ityFor
Seasons 3rd Win

Cumberland Vikings snapped
their losing streak last Friday
to enter the winning column at
the expense of Quaker City on
the latter's floor. Leading in the
entire game, the undaunted Vik-
ings emerged victors by the score
of 65-55.
Hitting sizzling mark by
scoring 26 points, Dick Jordan,
towering center, aided by Kenny
West, who scored Is points, the
victory vaulted the Vikings from
the cellar and seated the losers
in that uncontested spot in the
Guernsey county league stand
ing.
Coach jim Marks quint scor-
ed we'll from the foul route, ac-
counting for II points against
seven for the Quakers. Each
team scored "a field markers
Crabtree, Carpenter and Rob
inson each registered in the
double column for the Quakers,
the former scoring 19 for high.
Cumberland maintained a ten
point lead at halftime, a margin
which it successfully managed to
hold during the entire fray.
Quaker City reserves defeated
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Hobart Bond IS
Tourney Manager

Hobart Bond, executive head
of the Sarahsville schools, has
been named manager of the
Noble county basketball tourna-
ment which will be held at the
Caldwell gym, Monday, Feb. 16,
Wednesday, Feb. l8 and Friday,
Feb. 20.
Mr.. Bond will fill the vacancy
created when Robert Lambert
resigned as executive head of the
Belle Valley schools as we'll as
tournament manager.
Drawings for the Noble county
tournament will not be held
until Monday evening, Feb. 8
when a dinner meeting of the
coaches is held at Ogle's restau-
rant in Dexter City.
Batesville is now holding the
current lead in the Noble county
basketball league with Sarahs-
vile in the number two spot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

supervision of Charles Burley,
Dexter City.
Schools participating at Sar-
ahsville will be Buffalo, Sarahs-
vile, Belle Valley and Mt.
Ephraim.
Schools at Southern Noble,
Dexter City will include Stock
local, Southern Noble, Harrietts-
vile and Summerfield.
The preliminaries in each sec
ton will be held Saturday night,
Feb. IA and the winners in each
section will play in the semi
finals on Saturday night, Feb. 81.
The northern and southern
section winners will play for
the championship on Saturday
evening, Feb. %, at the Caldwell
gymnasium. There will be two
games to determine the champ
ion, runners-up and the con-
ISOLATION winner.
At the Dexter City and Sarahs-
vile tournaments, the admission
will be Csc and SOC. For the
championship game at Caldwell,
the admission will be soc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Donkey Basketball
Game Is Scheduled

A donkey basketball game has
been scheduled at Southern
Noble high school in Dexter City,
Friday evening, Feb. 6, begin
ming at 500 o'clock, according to
an announcement made today
by Charles Burley, executive
head of the school.
Members of the Caldwell Wild
Riders team will include Phil
Harding, Vernon Crock, Ronald
Schell, Vernon Schockling, Gle
tus Crock, Ronald Crock and
Donald Schockling.
Members of the Dexter City
Mule SINNERS will include
Chuck Neuberger, Ronniev Bat
ten, Andrew Miller, Howard
Nau, Roger Hupp and Raymond
Mitchell.
An exciting game is planned
for this night and the admission
will be $1.00 and SOC for students.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

that each company is permitted
to enlist three non-prior service
recruits.
Certain provisions were noted
in the directive to qualify each
enlistee. 1t stated the applicant
must be: a bona fide senior in
high school, graduating not later
than June 1859; a high school
graduate who is not attending
college and can get away from
employment to attend six-months
training; a college senior who
will graduate not later than
June 1859.
The open enlistment period
will qualify a number of inter
ested young men who have pre-
viously indicated their willing
ness to join the local ambulance
company. According to Capt.
Coyle each young man will be
screened prior to his acceptance
into the local unit.
EnliStmentS in all units have
been stopped for the past several
months, but with the freeze
off," it is expected that a num-
Der of applications will be re-
ceiVed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Little Redskins
Top phiIo 24-15

Caldwell's Little Redskins
jumped into an early lead of 40
and were never headed as they
defeated Philo's junior high team
24l5 on the losers floor Monday
night. Once again Caldwell was
lacking in heighth but outscrap-
ped and outshot their opponents
to make up the difference.
This victory evened Caldwell's
record at 2-2 and leaves them
idle until Monday, February 9
when they tackle M & M away.
Danny Moore was the leading
scorer against Philo with Is
points, Ray DeVolld had five and
Tohp Hazard four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

plete the league schedule, Belle
Valley facing Summerfield and
Batesville while Sarahsville has
yet to meet Harriettsville.
The Beavers, playing control
type ball, held one-point leads
at the end of the first quarter
and at halftime but Summerfield
surged into the lead at the three
quarter mark and held it until
a minute and a half to play.
Brice Hannahs sank four of his
seven free throws in the clos
ing seconds to wrap up the win
for Batesville.
1t was the eleventh win in
Is starts for the Beavers while
the Gophers absorbed their
ninth loss in Is games. Although
Summerfield outgoaled the host
team 14-12, the Beavers con-
verted II out of 20 free throws
compared to three out of 13 for
the Gophers for the victory mar
gin.
Tommy Tomlins, of Batesville,
netted Is points to lead both
teams in scoring while Clesson
Carpenter paced the losers with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Caldwell Junior hiqh
Gage Team Loses To
5ummerfieId 36-35

Coach Jim Smoot's Caldwell
junior high team was nipped
36-35 in the final seconds of
game played at Summerfield
last week.
Summerfield held leads of
1877 at the first quarter and 23-17
at halftime but Caldwell rallied
in the second half to tie the
score at 1928 then go ahead in
the final quarter 1884 before
the home team scored the win
ming bucket.
Danny Moore led the scoring
for Caldwell with 16 points and
John Hazard netted 10.
Scoring in the Summerfield
game was as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
MINOR ACCIDENT OCCURS

Autos driven by Virginia Doan
of Caldwell route 3 and Edward
w. Wuletich of Caldwell route 6,
collided Sunday morning on USR
81 at the Emil Archer service
station. Marshal Jack Oliver said
the mishap occurred at 9:20
o'clock on a sharp curve on USR
81 when the autos skidded on
the snoW-covered highway.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
RedskinsFace
Showdown Al
N & N Friday

The Redskins face show
down crisis this Friday night at
McConnelsville when they collide
with the Big Reds in their final
Muskingum Valley League game
of the season. Caldwell, tied with
Roseville for the league lead,
needs a victory to share the title
while McConnelsville with moth
ing to gain is in a position to
have an important say as to who
wears the crown.
The Big Reds are "a in league
play with wins over Dresden
87-78 and Crooksville 74-69 and
losses to New Lex 60-51, Rose
vile 1859, New Concord 1854
and Philo 1851. In loop COM
petition they are averaging 66
points per game as against II
for their opponents. Caldwell's S
offense average is SO points per
game with opponents averaging
So.
The Redskins, beaten by Glou-
ster 1882, have turned in wins
over New Lex 55-54, Roseville
53-48, New Concord 57-44, Dres-
den 77-55, Philo 62-53 and
Crooksville 58-41.
In a non-league game played
at Caldwell on December 9, the
Redskins downed M & M $3.50
in bitterly-contested affair, and
if they can repeat this perform
ance on Friday night, they will
share their first MVL crown in
19 years.
Of 16 games played between
the two schools in the past eight
years, Caldwell has won nine,
M & M seven. During that
stretch, only twice has Caldwell
been able to win on the Big
Reds court-in 1854 under Tom
Saunders 1876 and in 1852 under
Marvin Wood 1886.
Coach Glenn Scott, in an
effort to get as large following
out for the game as possible, has
asked all persons who can take
a load of students to contact him
as soon as possible regarding
transportation. M & M is expect
ing a packed house for this big
game so Caldwell fans are ad-
vised to be there early.
Past season scores and WIN
nerS:
1957-58-M & M 4846
M & M 1886
1956-57-Caldwell 60-57
M & NJ 63-43
l955-56-CaldWell 52-40
M & M 1851
1954-55-M & M 47-46
Caldwell 61-52
1953-54-CaldweH 52-36
Caldwell 1915
1952-53-M & M $3.50
Caldwell 70-65
1951-52-Caldwell $3.50
Caldwell 1886
1950-51--M & M 51-44
Caldwell 47-39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

was at the hands OF the Red
skins, whereas Caldwell was
upset by Glouster last week to
throw the league into a tie.
BY winning last Friday night,
Coach Glenn SCOTS Redskins
pushed their season record to
1913 while the Ceramics were
absorbing their eleventh loss in
Is games. A well-balanced scor-
ing attack with four players
hitting double figures kept Cald-
we'll in the lead all the way after
being tied twice in the opening
minute of the contest at % and
A.
Dave Ferguson turned in an
outstanding defensive job by
holding the leagues top scorer,
Roy Hammer, to season low of
five points while at the same
time enjoying his highest often
sive output of the year with IA
points. John Eastman also netted
IA for the Redskins, Lloyd
Bates notched IL and Gary Kee-
ton added IL. Keeton also pulled
down 19 rebounds to lead his
mates in this department, vital
factor in the win.
Hammer, one of Crooksville
four senior starters, won the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

In the game between Southern
Noble and Harriettsville, the
Tigers maintained slim leads at
the end of the first two periods
but the Elks caught up at 34-all
entering the fourth quarter.
Southern Noble tailed 81 points
in the final frame to register
their third win in 18 games and
hand the Elks their 18th consecu-
tive loss.
Steve Binegar led the Tigers
in scoring with 18 points as nine
players made the point column
including 10 each by John Bine-
gar, Mike Long and Duane
RrO1Up
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
BatesviIIe Defeats
Quaker City $3.50

After trailing for the first two
quarters, Batesville pulled ahead
at the three-quarter mark and
went on to defeat Quaker City
$3.50 in a non-league game at
Batesville on Saturday night.
Bud Brown paced the Beavers
with II points, Gary Wyscarver
netted 13 and Don Magis 10.
Gary Carpenter of the Quakers
took high point honors in the
game, however, with % followed
hv John Crahtree with l6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
AT MALONE COLLEGE

Gerald Durham, Of Summer
field, has recently enrolled as a
freshman at Malone College,
Ohio's newest Christian college,
located in Canton. The enroll
ment at Malone college is 800,
with students coming from ten
states and twenty-four denomi-
nations.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
RESUMES STUDIES

A number of students from
Ohio University, Athens, has re-
turned to school to resume their
studies after spending a five-day
vacation with their parents. They
included: Tim Fleming, r. d.
Buckley, Dave Milligan, Allan
and Larry Brown, Walter Mckee,
Sam Bates, Sandra Study Rich
creek and Sally Gressel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

MVL scoring title last year
with III points in eight games.
This year he has I'll in seven
games and is currently in the
lead with one more game to play.
In Is games to date this year,
Hammer has tailed 1854 points
for an average of "a points per
game, ranging from the five
point low against Caldwell to a
40-point high against New Con-
cord. Last year he netted 389
in l9 games and at present has
a three-year total of 1852 points.
The Redskins made good 20 out
of so shots from the field for 1870
while Crooksville, averaging 81
points per game, made II out of
81 for 321 and the Ceramics
lowest point score of the year.
At the foul stripe Caldwell con-
verted 18 out of 20 for 62%,
Crooksville hit seven out of 18
tor a poor 39%o.
The opening quarter saw the
Redskins bound into 1915 lead
on seven field goals and one out
of three free throws as Lloyd
Bates registered five points,
Eastman four, Keeton four and
Ferguson two. Crooksville's five
points were tailed on a pair of
fielders by Ben Neff and a free
throw by Hammer.
The Ceramics pressured the
Redskins throughout the first
half with an all-court press, but
Caldwell managed to break free
for Is more points in the second
quarter when Ferguson netted
eight points, Tom Lewis four,
Eastman two and Bates one.
For the visitors, sophomore
Jim Morrison began to hit with
a paid of fielders, part of his
game total of Is, as the Ger
amics came through with 10
points in the second period.
Hammer also hit on a brace Of
field goals, one coming when he
stole the ball out front and went
in to score, but Crooksville fell
behind 30-15 at halftime.
Both teams hit their peak pro-
duction in the third quarter,
Caldwell making Is points and
Crooksville 20, but the Redskins
were out in front by II points
1888 when the period ended.
Caldwell netted five fielders and
six out of seven free throws
while the visitors chalked up
eight from the field and four
out of six charity tosses. Kee-
tons six points paced the Red
skins, Morrison topped the Ger
amics with eight.
Caldwell doubled the score in
the final frame 1876 but neither
side was able to hit with any
degree of &C -uracy partly be-
cause of the rough pressing
defense employed by both teams.
The Redskins flipped in three
fielders and six out of IL foul
shots compared to Crooksville's
two goals and two out of eight
at the foul stripe. Both coaches
used five subs in the fourth
quarter, giving the second string
ers some valuable experience
but having no effect on the
games outcome.
In the preliminary, Coach
Mero's reserves downed the
Crooksville reserves 1929 for
their eleventh win in 13 games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
kI8Sf1S pfyIfW @
By Jacqie Davis
By Jacqie Davis

Dance
The Junior class sponsored a
dance after the basketball game
Friday night. A large group of
students attended, and the dance
proved to be very successful. We
wish to thank Mrs. Carl Johnson
and Mrs Elvin Brown, who acted
as chaperoneS.
Assembly
An assembly was held before
the basketball game with Crooks
vile. The band played as the
students entered. The cheerlead-
ers led several cheers and after
that the 7th grade girls presented
skit about all the trouble they
had getting to the ball game. Mr..
Scott remarked on the coming
game, and then led the student
body in three songs. Mr.. Smith
also gave a short talk.
Juniors
The junior class held a stamp
counting party last Thursday
night at Barbara Beyer's home.
Approximately 20 students at
tended. The juniors will ap-
preciate any stamps that you
could save for them. If you have
any you wish to give them, con-
tact any member of their class.
Sweetheart Dance
The Sweetheart Dance, being
sponsored by the seniors, will be
held Saturday, February IA, from
800 to HOO p. m. The admission
will be fifty cents for single
ticket, or seventy-five cents a
couple. If you buy tickets in
advance, the price will be low
cred to forty cents or sixty cents
couple. Refreshments will be
free.
FIJI. A.
An F. H. A. meeting was held
January % in the gymnasium.
Nancy Morrison was installed as
parliamentarian The progras was
given from Goal III. ITO Help
Members Understand Opportuni-
ties Open to Them in the Field
of Home Economics" Joy Wells,
Diane Ogle, Dolores Brown and
Joy Wiley were in charge of the
program.
Approximately "a members
were present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
RUrFFALO RURAL DEFEATED

Cumberland junior hlgh de-
feated Buffalo Rural, Noble
county, 43-27, in well-played,
hard-fought contest played at
the Cumberland high school last
week. Both teams played on a
even keel until the final quarter,
at which time the victors man.
aged to center the hoop with a
greater degree of accuracy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
METER RECEIPTS

Parking meter receipts for the
month of January totalled
$503.00 according to an an
nouncemsnt by the village clerk.
Two collections were made dur
ing the month. They were $254.75
and $248.25.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February 6
Beallsville at Summerfield
Buffalo at Batesville
Sarahsville at Stockport
Saturday, February I
Chesterhill at Sarahsville
Summerfield at Belle Valley
Tuesday, February 10
Sarahsville at Cumberland
Batesville at Belle Valley
Bloomfield at Summerfield
AREA BASKETBALL GAMES
Friday, Feb. 6
Cumberland at Madison
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Jessie Reed, wife of DR..
N. S. Reed, was dismissed Sat-
urday from Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, to her home on
Chautauqua Court. She is i'm
proving from major surgery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Charlottesville Drubs
Southern Noble 92-15

Southern Noble invaded Chan
dlersville on Tuesday night and
was given rough setback 92-l5
in a non-league contest. The
Tigers managed only two points
in the first quarter and went
scoreless in the final period.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05

Other games scheduled for the
local junior high team include:
Feb. 9 M g. M away
(4:00 p. m)
Feb. 10 - Byesville, home
(6:00 p. n.y.
Feb. II - M & M, home
(4:00 p. n.y.
Feb. % = Philo, home
(4:00 p. n.y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Noble County Grade School Basketball
Tournament 10 Be Played Feb. 14-21

school basketball tournament for Noble county
finals Feb 3d. according
made today
of the featuring four seventh and
Hobart Bond Sarahsvlle
section with other schools will be under the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Independent Teams Organize
County Basketball League

independent basketball league under the management of
Thursday evening Batesve
First round Srahvie defeat Batesve 8449 Lewis
and Caldwell Quaker City 5653
Thursday evening" February at ZOO o'clock Sarahsvie
City, 800 o'clock Quaker City tackles Lewisvle
Caldwell meets Batesvi1e.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-05
Nipped
By Bloomfield 74-72

Summerfield dropped a close
non-league game at Bloomfield
on Tuesday night 74-72 after
leading throughout most of the
contest. AS usual with all close
games anymore, it was decided
at the foul stripe as the teams
each registered 81 field goals.
Clesson Carpenter and Junior
Stern paced the Gophers in scor-
;po with % and 06 noipfc