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Indian Valley Record . Wednesday, April 13, 2011 3A
Quincy library offers grant-seeking workshop
Plumas County Library is
offering "Grant-Seeking Ba-
sics" Friday, April 15, from
9:30 a.m. - noon in the Quincy
Library meeting room. This is
a reschedule of the workshop
which was cancelled in March
due to illness.
The workshop will provide
guidelines for identifying po-
tential funders, and will pro-
vide tra!ning in the Founda-
tion Center's comprehensive
online database. Attendees
will learn how to create cus-
tomized searches to develop
targeted lists of foundations
that will match their organi:
zation's funding needs.
This workshop is free, and
recommended for representa-
tives of nonprofit organiza-
tions, anyone new to
fundraising and anyone
wanting to know more about
the library's Foundation Cen-
ter resources and the funding
research process. Space is
limited. Interested nonprofits
can register by calling the
Plumas County Library, 283-
6310. The library is located at
445 Jackson St.
Plumas County Library
continuesto offer resources
for nonprofit organizations
and other grantseekers look-
ing for funding from founda-
tions. Thanks to support from
Feather River Land Trust,
Plumas Rural Services,
Plumas Corporation and
Northern Nevada Food Bank,
the library is starting its
fourth year as a Cooperating
Collection of the Foundation
Center.
The Foundation Directory
Online (FDO), the leading
grantseeking database on
the Web, has been recently
updated to provide even
easier search strategies. Li-
brary users have free ac-
cess to FDO along with
core collection of Founda-
tion Center directories and
publications.
"We're very grateful to our
partners, who've allowed us
to keep.providing this valu-
able database," says Margaret
Miles, Plumas County librari-
an. "People like it because it's
easy to use. There's an amaz-
ing amount of information
available here that we
wouldn't have otherwise."
The database offers a vari-
ety of search options so that
searchers can create a fully
customized search based on
specific criteria. Most data-
base listings offer profiles of
the grantmaking organiza-
tion, grant types, people and
IRS Form 990. Miles is avail-
able to give instruction in use
of the Foundation• Directory
by appointment.
Public invited to meeting about
proposed courthouse location
The Administrative Office
of the Courts will hold a pub-
lic meeting to provide infor-
mation about potential sites
for the new Quincy court-
house.
At the meeting, the public
and other interested parties
will have an opportunity to
hear an overview of the pro-
posed project and sites cur-
rently under consideration
and provide comments on the
site selection process to date.
The AOC's Office of Court
Construction and Manage-
ment will present project in-
formation and a brief
overview of sites under con-
sideration and will introduce
the project architect. Interest-
ed parties may ask questions
and provide comments.
The meeting will take place
Tuesday, April 26, in the
Superior Court of Plumas
County, at the courthouse in
Quincy, beginning at 6 p.m.
The current historic court-
house is a significant town
landmark, but no longer func-
tions well as the main court-
house for the Superior Court.
The courthouse, completed in
1921, does not meet modern
operational and security re-
quirements: The goal of the
project is to construct a new
three-courtroom courthouse
that meets the community's
needs, blends with the char-
acter of the town of Quincy,
and preserves green space.
The two top sites currently
under consideration are: the
Dame Shirley Plaza area, in:
cluding the plaza and adja-
cent and nearby parcels; and
a privately held parcel at 199
Crescent St.
For more information visit
(:ou rts.ca.gov/2824.htm
Blood donors could get $1,000 for school
Greenville High School may
receive $1,000 if enough peo-
ple come out Tuesday, April
19, to give blood.
The community blood drive
will be in the school gym on
Highway 89 from noon - 6 p.m.
The small school that re-
cruits the most donors will re-
ceive a check for $1,000'from
United Blood Services.
Almost 70 units of blood
were collected in • November,
which means Greenville is
just more than halfway to
having a chance at earning
that cash prize.
.Greenville High School As-
sociated Student Body and
Greenville Rotary Club mem-
bers sponsor this local blood
drive.
It's estimated that six out of
every 10 people will need
blood or blood components
during their lives. Blood can-
not be manufactured; the only
source is generous voiun-
teers. Giving blood is safe and
hurts no more than a pinch.
Every blood donation can
save the lives of three people.
"Be strong for your local
students, support the high
school and save people's lives
with Just one blood donation,"
requests student leader Ju-
lianna Arteaga.
: There are a few age and
weight requirements, and
those who have ever had he-
patitis should not donate.
To find out more about do-
nating blood, call (775) 324-6454.
To schedule an appoint-
ment, call the high school at
284-7197 or visit blood-
hero.com and use the sponsor
code Greenville.
Walk-ins are welcome; all
donors will be required to
show their identification.
A second online database,
Foundation Grants to Individ-
uals, provides sources for
scholarships, fellowships and
other financial support. Ac-
cess to both databases is cur-
rently available only in the
Quincy Library. "The nearest
other Cooperating Collections
are in Redding or Carson
City," says Miles. "There are
many nonprofit agencies in
Plumas, and in neighboring
counties, that will benefit
from having these resources
closer at hand."
Established in 1956, the
Foundation Center is the na-
tion's leading authority on or-
ganized philanthropy, serving
grantseekers, grantmakers,
researchers, policymakers,
the media and the general
public. Thousands of people
visit the center's website each
day and are served in its five
regional learning centers and
its national network of Coop-
erating Collections.
For more )hformation about
Foundation Center resources,
visit foundationcenter.org.
00Icmory of
Larry Go,salves
ug. 15, 1962- pril 17, 2010
A year has passed,
but we can still hear your
laughter in our hearts.
We miss you every day, and
we will always love you.
Ron & Stephanie Horton
and the whole crew at
Horton Tire Center/Les Schwab Tires
Quincy
BABY BACK
RIBS
OLD FASHION MILLER
FRANKS
AVOCADOES ]
37-1/2 LB., MAINTAIN
DOG FOOD
"Located In the Northeast
corner of the Taylorsvllle Mall"