Courtesy Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Courtesy Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Courtesy photos Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison uses a homemade cart to deliver books to students unable to visit the school library because of coronavirus restrictions. Previous Next Monday, February 08, 2021 1:00 am Homemade library cart serves school ASHLEY SLOBODA | The Journal Gazette Croninger Elementary School media clerk Sharon Grandmaison began the academic year knowing she would have to travel to classrooms to deliver library books to students because of coronavirus restrictions.
• Ivy Tech, $11,286.28 • Fort Wayne Dance Collective, $11,286.28 • The Impact Center, $3,000 The money comes from cable franchise fees included each month on residents cable bills. Under city ordinance, the city must budget two-fifths of all franchise fee dollars as “access dollars.” The ordinance stipulates that 10% of the access dollars must go to organizations like those that were awarded grants Tuesday. “These grants can be used in a variety of ways, as long as it relates to access television,” the Cable Fund Access Board s website states. “These grants can be used to reimburse personnel expenses, overhead costs, production costs, operation expenses and equipment expenses, as approved through the Cable Fund Advisory Board and City Council.”