Goshen, IN News

• Goshen, IN News
• Goshen VFW Honor Guard helps send their fellow veterans to final rest
• Duty changes with birth of LaGrange soldier's son
• Fairfield graduates ready for the next step
• Westview seniors graduate Friday night
• RV shipments up in April
• UPDATE: Police release names of two killed in Bristol motorcycle crash
• Police probe possible fatal crash near Bristol
• Goshen teen who shot himself Tuesday arrested for using sawed-off gun in robbery
• Wild phlox can be found this time of year
• Rinker Foundation donates $5,000 for new ‘learning’ toys
• Syracuse town manager says changes can be difficult
• DeFries Gardens to host annual art show
• Residents want to see Oakwood revitalized, but how?
• Goshen grad takes jazz overseas with BSU ensemble
• City planning to reroof Rogers pavilion
• Man pleads guilty to robbery
• A very sweet war: Searching for the ultimate cupcake
• The Salvation Army celebrates dedication
• Memorial Day events planned
• Police: 32 pounds of pot found in LaGrange
• Board reviews cleanup status
• Reception to honor donors set for Thursday
• Permits for golf carts passes
• Rain barrel auction at First Fridays to benefit Elkhart River
• Police: Teen accidentally shot himself
• Goshen’s branding plan rolls out
• Westview art winners announced
• Mall-based schools offer second chance for at-risk students
• BOARD OF WORKS: New brush pick-up schedule announced
• Catholic dioceses, Notre Dame sue over Obama mandate
• Goshen Middle School students get a look at their future lives
• Honey's Frozen Yogurt opens in Linway Plaza
• Series of local high school graduations begin Friday
• West Goshen Elementary leading way in early reading intervention
• Fire burns siding on Goshen mobile home
• Politicians stick feet in mouths on stay-at-home moms
• Goshen Middle School students get a look at their future lives
• Late pastor's wife reflects on life
• Goshen airport to host helicopter fly-in
• Company will add 40 jobs after tax break
• Hundreds of bicyclists, walkers turn out to raise funds for ADEC
• Winnebago rejects purchase offer
• Goshen rocket club finishes high in rankings at national event
• Students tell what they would do if they were mayor
• What is the spring play at Brenneman Day Care?
• Another suspicious fire near Middlebury investigated
• Top Northridge Middle School students recognized at VIP Tea
• Northridge teacher off to Germany
• Goshen among seven communities in Indiana designated ‘bicycle friendly’
• Community thanks retiring superintendent
• Life in prison for man who murdered Sheena Kiska
• Goshen families team up in effort to adopt four Ethiopian siblings
• Goshen music venue offers an intimate experience
• Goshen Chamber members hosted at Kaizen Grill
• Halliburton sentenced to life without parole
• Jefferson Elementary students spend the day at Camp Amigo
• Board approves housing grant agreement
• John Payne named new Wakarusa principal
• Cake Cottage opens at Concord Mall
• EDUCATION: 84 percent pass third-grade IREAD-3 exam
• Community members take time to honor fallen officers
• Goshen City Council paves way for sidewalk ordinance
• Woman hurt trying to douse Dunlap house fire
• Syracuse teen scores in top 3 percent in state
• 911 Director: Upgrades needed with county 911 center taking over Nappanee
• Middlebury issues boil order
• Northridge Middle School VIP tea honors students
• VIDEO: Northridge Civil War Day
• New principals for middle school, Chamberlain
• Board hires new firefighter, police officer
• Goshen veterans' honor guard earns Walter Reed Medal
• RV Hall of Fame is a trip down memory lane
• Rare hunger syndrome upends traditional life for local families
• Glen Campbell set to perform at Elkhart County 4-H Fair
• ‘Stamp Out Hunger’ gets competitive
• Goshen police see an overtime bump with concerns at First Fridays
• DECISION 2012: Candidates for governor detail ideas for jobs
• Civil War comes alive for Northridge Middle School students
• Ace to have new place as Martins will open new destination hardware store
• Middle schoolers have chance to learn about robotics at Lakeland
• Local mom helps set pace for success
• Philanthropist Harold Schrock dies at age 97
• More than 300 volunteers help with annual LaCasa Help-A-House work day
• Shipshewana native Shelli Yoder among four women seeking U.S. House seats
• Fitness program builds self-esteem in pre-teens
• Assembly Mennonite Church hosts ‘Creation Care Day’
• Goshen community to remember fallen police officers
• The Chief voted state's best ice cream shop
• Math plus fun equals winning
• 4-H Shooting Sports Club moves its practice area to fairgrounds
• Report: Many Indiana students not ready for college
• U.S. News & World Report sheds light on successes at Goshen High
• Stump surprised with vote total, touts Weddell as replacement
• Union Center to host cornhole tournament
• Top two students to study finance, nursing
• Clinton seniors headed to Taylor, Weslyan
• Local high schools among ‘best’ in U.S. News & World
• Chamber orchestra to wrap up season
• Family cookbook grabs national attention
• Longtime friend of city dies
• Parkside students make donations to cancer center
• Auction to raise funds for Harlan, Ky., project
• Alcohol sales at golf course in future?
• Mike Yoder edges out Darryl Riegsecker for GOP Commissioners nomination
• Stump, Letherman, Ashe win GOP council at-large ballot spots
• U.S. REP. DISTRICT 2: Warlowski and Mullen cruise to nominations
• Indiana to get new look as Mourdock ousts legendary Lugar in Senate race
• VIDEO: Purple Martins Majesty
• Indiana’s long-serving Lugar fights for survival
• Goshen Board of Works meets Monday
• ELKHART COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: HUD grant aimed at lead hazards
• Decision 2012: Elkhart County candidate list
• DECISION 2012: Elkhart County polling locations
• Pool and spa at Goshen College to close permanently
• DECISION 2012: Mourdock sticks to partisan strategy during visit to Elkahrt
• Elkhart wins Indiana Landmark award
• GHS students win state design award
• Five candidates contend for three Republican slots on Nov. ballot
• Goshen College students use iPads earlier than planned
• Stutsman completing his 40th downtown project
• Wholesale shop open at Bag Factory
• Veteran politicians face off in Republican primary
• Dem. mayor endorses Republicans
• Shipshewana Mayfest: Color on a gray day
• GC classes to travel to Greece, Rome to trace the Apostle
• Low-cost spay-neutering topic of Humane Society dinner
• Top donor smears teacher with pie
• Noisy Indiana Senate race is quiet on early voting
• Army of ambassadors welcome young and ... not quite so young to First Fridays
• Olympia Candy Kitchen celebrates its 100th anniversary
• Choirs to perform Sunday at Goshen College
• 4-H Saddle Club members to compete this weekend
• Groups raising money for athletics complex
• Goshen unites with country in prayer
• Housing agency to seek federal probe
• Heritage students help clean up
• Goshen’s First Fridays will feature bike races
• Ricky Skaggs concert set for Friday in Shipshe
• Teacher creates app for parents
• New fair stage rules to take effect today
• Candidate: ADEC should not get county money
• Extension awards Homemakers for achievements
• Goshen, Fairfield music groups in state finals
• 'Beloved Dearly' to be performed at Bethany Christian Middle School
• Goshen ordinances targeting dangerous animals, mo-peds proposed
• Shipshe paints ‘The Colors of Spring,’ kicks off tourism season
• Attorney General: Right-to-work lawsuit can't be amended
• Habitat home build continues this Saturday
• Bashor honors people for their service
• Wardrobe expert Kathy Friend to visit Goshen Goodwill
• Memorial service honors Indiana workers killed on job
• Traffic patterns set to change at Goshen post office
• Puppy mills draw attention of Elkhart County commissioners
• Crash on Ind. 13 near Middlebury injures two drivers
• Younghans, Eaton picked to lead Goshen High School
• Sen. Lugar touts foreign policy expertise in Elkhart
• Day of Prayer set for courthouse lawn
• High school teams seek high mileage trophies
• Minutemen will march in Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade
• County Council candidates say they want to solve road impasse
• Police say Goshen man arrested after gun fired
• Goshen teens recognized for their work ethic
• Appleberry's restaurant opens in Linway Plaza
• Alheims plan to travel during retirement
• Middlebury group planning mini golf fundraiser
• Goshen restaurant owner caught in middle of local politics
• Republicans Yoder, Riegsecker, differ on outlooks
• An anonymous couple donates $1,000 to project
• Gang expert: Be firm, be fair
• Lugar, Mourdock race could be ‘doozy’
• Daniels: RV industry helps bolster recovery
• Missionaries to Germany to lead seminar on God’s gift of love
• Elkhart County residents can now track crime online
• Spring celebration proceeds to benefit Elkhart community agencies
• Local Toastmasters continue to district competition
• Top students awarded scholarships
• Middlebury teen Youth of the Year
• Jane Pauley to talk in Goshen about being bipolar
• Goshen College student artwork up for judging at juried art show
• Skateboarders raising funds for hospice during trip
• Walls go up on Habitat home
• CAPS raising money with Lifesavers to prevent child abuse
• ‘Much Ado’ gets a new twist
• Fairfield students evacuated due to bomb threat
• GC graduate in concert Friday
• Flying high in Shipshe
• Goshen teachers will receive incentive awards from grant
• It will be Brown vs. Brown in LaGrange County clerk primary
• Woman flees when escapee enters her home
• LoveWay Derby Day tickets available
• Contract awarded for runway project
• Team dropping pounds to raise money for teen who had bone cancer
• Spring Into Arts makes changes
• Findings of Housing Authority audit expected next week
• May 2012 events at Goshen College
• The primary purpose
• Gov. Daniels to visit RV Hall of Fame Friday
• GMS ‘Honk Jr.’ this weekend
• National organization founded in Elkhart will celebrate 40th anniversary at luncheon
• Clydesdales gallop into LaGrange County
• Screen, stage stars to headline 'True Celebration' event
• East Goshen neighborhood association preps for Beautify Goshen Week
• VIDEO: Woman escapes from house fire, rescues dog
• Everybody is kung fu reading
• Columnist’s reunion invite warmly accepted
• Graduates challenged to become ambassadors of reconciliation
• Former Democrat goes ‘Green’
• Frozen yogurt shop to open
• The Chief turns 50
• Library transforms into pyramid for a night
• Ex-offender program helps with transition to society
• Ukraine native worked at night; studied by day to follow her dream
• New Mennonite church Elkhart offices dedicated April 14
• 'Zoo Zoo' to be performed at Goshen College
• Fair and festival organizers await new state standards
• Wakarusa festival tradition under way
• Three injured in escape attempt
• Woman killed when car crashes into home
• Reaping the benefits of the rainy season
• Share the Fun: Seven clubs go head-to-head at Bethany for honors
• Law change could affect local businesses
• High court ruling in mo-ped case could drive new law
• Bishop to speak at graduation
• Exchange to honor Extension educator
• Syracuse man killed in crash
• ‘Five Ancestors’ series author to speak today
• Murderer flees: Halliburton found guilty, jury recommends life without parole
• Murderer attempts escape from courthouse after receiving life without parole
• Homeschool troupe performing at theater this weekend
• UPDATE: Jury convicts Tyrice Halliburton of 2008 murder of Bristol's Sheena Kiska
• Kindergartners to go all day
• UPDATE: Halliburton's jury now in deliberations
• Ox Bow Elementary getting new principal
• 4-year-old needs bone marrow
• Group helps get Goshen College students registered to vote in 2012
• Goshen City Council still considering one First Fridays ordinance
• UPDATE: Halliburton's fate now in the hands of an Elkhart County jury
• Murder trial update: Man testifies about day he learned fiance was murdered
• Celebrate America plans under way
• Nappanee fitness center hosts spin-a-thon to battle child exploitation
• Council approves Supreme tax abatement
• City Council kills First Fridays curfew ordinance
• Prosecutor says Tyrice Halliburton killed Sheena Kiska during burglary
• Ball State professor studies county voting equipment
• Board OKs plan to relocate city garage
• Report: Many Indiana students not ready for college
• Testimony begins in murder trial
• Jury selected in murder trial
• Local soldier injured in combat recovering from wounds
• Queen, Sweetheart to be crowned
• New Paris hardware store still open after fire
• Commissioners approve ordinance on guns in parks
• Goshen author Laura Oyer offers a spirited approach to parenting
• Watch animals come to life when Imago Theater presents 'Zoo Zoo' at Goshen College
• Goshen College announces 2012-13 Performing Arts Series lineup
• Fourth local Tea Party attempts to organize in Elkhart County
• Online assessment in the works to replace ISTEP
• Goshen College sophomore Henry Stewart advances in international composition competition
• Japanese hibachi, sushi restaurant opens in Goshen
• Kaizen Hibachi Grill Sushi & Bar opens in renovated Goshen building
• Elkhart County may add up to 80 new jobs
• Stint on NBC reality television show helps Chris and Roy Pickler shape up
• Little fanfare in budgeting tax revenues
• Goshen College concerts announced
• Foundation launched to help schools
• Shipshe may not hire new town manager
• ‘Wealthy’ father of Goshenite among Titanic’s victims
• John McKee receives award for his contributions to the community
• Bonneyville vintage base ball team hosting tryouts
• UMW rummage sale begins today
• Gospel Echoes benefit sale to benefit prison ministry
• Judge jails local attorney
• Police issue 24 warnings during April’s First Fridays
• Local orchards bitten hard by overnight frost
• Goshen resale shop will be expanding
• GC Symphony Orchestra to perform Friday
• Kansas Bible Company in concert Friday
• Revivalist headed to North Carolina
• Dairy Club donates $10,000 to fair board
• Goshen third-graders doing well in reading
• Bus repair company may add mechanics
• Christine Pickler voted off 'Loser'
• Trees can be tied to history and memory
• Oaklawn speaker to focus on spirituality and well-being
• Consolidation of 9-1-1 centers makes sense
• Etna Green woman hurt in U.S. 30 crash
• VIDEO: WWII Airplane on Man's Lawn
• Goshen Board of Works meets Monday
• Nappanee's 9-1-1 dispatch center to merge with county
• Goshen College's Afternoon Sabbatical Series to host Chicago art and architecture trip
• Goshen College Symphony Orchestra to present spring concert April 13
• Goshen College sophomore advances to final round of international composition competition
• Protesters show support for arrested midwives in LaGrange County
• Federal authorities fear ‘sextortion’ case involves many teens in Indiana
• Tracey Noe named new principal of Goshen's Prairie View Elementary
• From folk art to yolk art
• Couple, both 90, married 69 years
• High-mileage team brings home national trophies
• WWII plane unable to fly catches the eye of many
• Local women’s quilt accepted into Kentucky event
• Redevelopment Commission now owns Queen Anne-style house
• Will new highway prompt widening?
• Derailment leads to unexpected benefits for landowner
• Ocean claims ex local on missions trip
• Tea partyers trying to retire Sens. Lugar, Hatch
• GOP questions prosecutor for Ind. petition forgery
• Good Friday in Goshen
• Runners, ‘ambassadors’ on hand for Goshen’s First Fridays
• A decent proposal on First Fridays
• Ligonier man drowns in Haiti
• Child struck by vehicle dies
• Second a cappela Gospel sing scheduled
• Supreme Industries president resigns
• Mother of four headed to prison
• Are we really as bad off as report says?
• Another state math goof costs counties tax revenues
• Entries sought for art show
• First Fridays to feature run/walk, recital
• Candidate hopes to be an example to other Latinos
• Officer resigns after battery charge filed
• Officials question some county rankings
• Goshen man dies on family vacation
• Cherish the Ladies to perform at GC
• Big, old trees are very important to us
• Cambridge bishop to present address at Goshen College's 114th commencement
• Two midwives arrested on felony charges
• Bethany student wins MCC essay contest
• Commissioners considering new gun ordinance for parks
• DAR picks its ‘Good Citizens’
• City’s garage may be relocated
• LaGrange County clerk resigns as part of plea deal
• Goshen woman killed in Ind. 13 collision
• UPDATE; Driver killed in three-vehicle crash on Ind. 13
• Retiring educator looks back on his career
• Time to make decision on treating trees for ash borers
• WWII vet enjoys gardening
• March warmth was a record-setter in Goshen area
• Meth cleanup business is booming
• South Bend mayor says demoting police chief difficult
• A well-intentioned 'mob' at the mall
• Restaurant earns beautification award
• Downtown treats
• 'Ladies' premieres Wednesday at Amish Acres
• Help when it's needed
• UPDATE: Driver killed in two-vehicle crash west of Goshen
• DNR: Three Goshen men violated wildlife regulations
• UPDATE: Driver killed in two-vehicle crash west of Goshen
• Harold Wakefield is the Reader of the Week
• Nappanee man arrested on armed robbery charge
• Easter season right around the corner
• UPDATE: Police identify Elkhart man killed in crash
• Annual benefit riding into its 40th year May 19
• Crash kills Elkhart man
• Barn near Bristol burns to ground
• Two more officially charged in connection with Goshen homicide
• Concord student arrested on gang-related charges
• Krider Gardens brings back memories
• Fairfield art students to receive awards at Carnegie Hall
• Park entrance fees to begin Sunday
• Goshen students shine at chess
• Goshen men to be tried together
• Volunteers to patrol First Fridays
• Annual EARTHTONES concert Saturday at GC
• Steel Wheels rolling into Goshen Friday
• Rail line now open following Tuesday's train derailment in Noble County
• Drivers unhappy about spike in gas prices
• Evacuation order lifted near train derailment in northwestern Noble County
• GHS musicians take home many awards in New York contest
• Goshen College students present work in annual academic symposium
• Goshen College faculty recital to feature cellist Dato Machavariani
• Officers investigate suspected arsons
• Train clean-up continues; some exposure problems reported
• Evacuation area expands near derailment site
• Trees budding with the changing of seasons a little early
• Fire contained, but evacuation order continues following derailment
• Goshen mayor won't call special City Council meeting
• Registration under way for year-long park workout
• Northridge women’s show choir wins state competition
• UPDATE: No one injured in train derailment outside Ligonier
• UPDATE: No one injured in train derailment outside Ligonier
• Elkhart River contains higher-than-normal levels of E. coli
• UPDATE: Minimal environmental damage expected from Ligonier train derailment
• Diversity Day to team up with First Fridays in May
• April 2012 events at Goshen College
• Train derails northwest of Ligonier; chemical spill leads to evacuation
• GOSHEN SCHOOL BOARD: GHS Principal Jim Kirkton to retire
• BOARD OF WORKS: Route for May bicycle race mapped out
• UPDATE: Wakarusa boy remembered for his 'cheerful smile'
• Some people leaving the pump to pedal
• Steelhead in river are tough to catch
• Local columnist explores sites and tastes of town of Brugge
• Milford man starts film company
• Goshen College art seniors will display work in gallery, April 1-21
• Gunman blasts van at Roxbury Park
• Parrot Heads' goal is to help others
• Nappanee Chamber hands out achievement awards
• Dale Tobias named Nappanee's top citizen
• Ex-farmer, pilot recalls life
• Special council meeting may be called to vote on First Friday ordinances
• Friends, family hold vigil for Goshen man shot to death
• Movie fans hungry for 'The Hunger Games'
• Council will try to recover funds
• Miss Indiana visits Wakarusa Elementary School
• Local pastor wants to take town back from cartels
• Records outline criminal history of those involved in Goshen shooting
• UPDATE: One dead, one wounded, four jailed
• First in line at the fair
• Westview names valedictorians
• Fairfield High School roof repairs no vacation for work crew
• Shipshewana Town Manager Kelly resigns
• Goshen man shot to death, another injured in Goshen overnight
• Nappanee residents weigh-in to help Boys & Girls Club
• Goshen police investigating multiple shootings
• The Deep Dark Woods to perform at Goshen's Ignition Garage
• Clinton Christian actors to act out classic family show
• Writer’s ‘Dragons’ arrive in wake of rejection
• Fire officials seeking tips in cause of pavilion fire
• Like no other 'Night'
• Topeka family focus of new build
• Annexation under way for two properties
• Goshen College choirs celebrate world music with annual EARTHTONES concert
• Goshen native has good view of Manning mania
• Rogers Park pavilion damaged by fire
• Local students serve as Indiana Senate pages
• Teens honored for service
• Local quilt garden, mural trail growing
• GOSHEN CITY COUNCIL: Brakes applied to downtown curfew for First Fridays
• Wakarusa man found six days after falling from tree
• Train kills pedestrian in West Goshen
• Backers of smoking ban bill vow to target bars next year
• Concord will participate in more AP courses thanks to grants
• New conflict-of-interest bill impacts local office holders
• Middlebury council considering rewrite of noise ordinance
• VIDEO: 87-Year-Old Returns to Parkside Elementary
• Board awards contract for sidewalk replacement program
• Spring break frog hike

• Commissioners deny request of animal bedding owner to relocate
• AG FOCUS: Another challenging year for dairy farmers
• AG FOCUS: Females are making a mark in ‘manly’ profession
• AG FOCUS: Tilapia farming continues to catch on in Goshen
• AG FOCUS: Topeka Seed & Stove Co. still running hot
• More than just a job? What some local leaders learned from early employment
• GOSHEN COUNCIL PREVIEW: ‘Symptom of success’ prompts call for ‘Fridays’ curfew
• Children’s Resale a big draw in Wakarusa
• Goshen Chamber recognizes longevity milestones of businesses
• READERS OF THE WEEK: Goshen's Ray and Joanne Swanson enjoy nature, church
• STATEHOUSE: Four years later, progress slow on government reforms
• TAKING THE PLUNGE
• Goshen's Lippert Components and Kinro Inc. are seeking specialty workers
• Greencroft resident visits classroom where she attended kindergarten
• VIDEO: Fire Destroys Storage Barn
• Chamberlain’s guiding light, Don Jantzi, reflects on career
• Fire destroys storage shed
• Bethany Christian Schools to add door prizes to auction event
• Summer horse camp enrollment under way
• Don't waste your time, or money planting early
• Dog rescued from vacant Goshen home
• Goshen College puts 1960s twist on Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night' for spring mainstage
• Mayor wants to improve East Lincoln Avenue neighborhood
• Themed auction raises money for B&G Club
• Model chess players going to state
• Leadership camp the goal at Parkside
• Civic theatre putting Tony-award winning play on stage Friday
• Have a dispute? The CCJ can help
• Large crowd expected at Founder’s Day
• Theatre33 will stage comedy
• REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION: Weather has work River Race well ahead of schedule
• Warm temperatures and sunny skies have residents heading outdoors early
• West Goshen Elementary program 'tapped' as one of nation's best
• Bids received on runway project
• Pumpkinvine group receives Shipshewana Quality of Life Award
• Quilts ranging from Hutterite to Navajo on display in Good Library Gallery, March 25-July 6
• Model Elementary chess clubs has all the right moves
• EDUCATION: Chamberlain's Don Jantzi to retire at end of school year
• Governor says right to work law already working for Indiana
• Kennedy's Kitchen concert set for St. Patrick's Day in Goshen
• Concord senior in All State Band
• Authors, artists showcase wares at Historical Museum
• Goshen College students to present 'Program of Musical Scenes' during opera workshop
• Goshen College faculty recital featuring organ and soprano set for March 25
• Girl Scout gathering
• Helping Henryville
• 'R'enovation
• GHS junior tops in Shakespeare contest
• Local residents weigh in on smoking ban
• Legislative session wraps up
• Tweet relief for Indiana tornado victims
• Sewage plant to get new control pit
• High gas prices may end driver’s ed
• Elkhart family named 'Big' Family of the Year
• First Brethren thrift store raises $22,000 for charity in first year
• Revival is taking center stage at 105-year-old Goshen Theater
• STATEHOUSE: Smoking ban bill filled with loopholes
• Hutterite martyrs of WWI to be discussed
• Sorority preparing for basket bingo Sunday
• LaGrange Habitat board has new members
• Goshen College freshmen to start year with iPads
• Violinist and composer Mark O'Connor will celebrate the best in American swing with an evening of acoustic string jazz
• Sophomore composition student a semi-finalist in London-based international music competition
• Councilwoman wants increase in enforcing Goshen’s ordinances
• Ind. House approves statewide smoking ban bill
• Donkey baskebtall game planned Saturday
• Lavender Jazz concert Friday at Goshen College
• Off to see the wizard
• Historic books, Bibles can be viewed at Middlebury facility
• WHO WE ARE: Hispanic storefronts dot the community
• WHO WE ARE: Soccer's popularity keeps growing
• Bicyclist injured in hit-and-run; two arrested after fleeing police
• WHO WE ARE: Technology is changing the face of business
• Brothers bike to the birds
• Incoming Goshen College first-year students to get an iPad as part of mobile technology initiative and new general education curriculum
• Notre Dame professor featured in upcoming Conference on Religion and Science
• Gusts knock down trees, bring down electric wires
• Goshen has guideline for what trees to plant along streets
• Speakers qualify for state finals
• 'Wizard of Oz' to be performed
• UPDATE: Boy hurt in hit-and-run crash released from hospital
• Boy seriously injured, two arrested in hit-and-run crash
• WHO WE ARE: Local churches using technology
• Appropriate storm-relief donations needed
• WHO WE ARE: Living the lake life in LaGrange County
• City Council signals support of Supreme expansion
• Streets will be closed in Goshen
• WHO WE ARE: Goshen College alumni have integrated into the local community
• WHO WE ARE: Infrastructure changes with needs
• WHO WE ARE: A growing interest
• Goshen College wins Indiana School of the Year awards in radio and television
• The Crossing students help clear tornado-ravaged town
• Former Westview principal OK after tornadoes blast his high school in Henryville
• Hoosiers quick to respond with cleanup help in tornado areas
• WHO WE ARE: Misconceptions about the Amish
• WHO WE ARE: 175 years of communication
• WHO WE ARE: Exporting Elkhart County
• Students take to the stars
• ‘Mama’s boy’ may be a good thing after all
• Goshen College's Lavender Jazz spring concert set for March 9
• "Goshen Meets Broadway" during March 13 Afternoon Sabbatical program
• Middlebury couple raising money to adopt Chinese orphan
• WHO WE ARE: Ivy Tech
• Couple enjoys local outdoor fun
• WGCS wins awards at state
• Inventors, tinkerers want to share workspace
• Medical records transition from paper to electronic
• Funeral homes aid veterans groups in flag disposal
• 38 dead as storms demolish small towns
• Fashion in action
• UPDATE: Supreme may add 350 jobs
• Mayor apologizes for 'Rainy Day' mistake
• First Fridays: Goshen's downtown story
• RV sales forecast improving
• Spring fever hits gardener
• Supreme Corp. expansion may add 350 jobs
• Conservation awards given to adults, students
• Many ‘buts’ to smoking ban bill
• Recent weather a reminder of twisters past
• Analyst predicts shipment increase for RVs
• Whitehorse show set at Ignition Garage
• Goshen woman escapes burning home
• Goshen native releases a new book
• Middlebury man seeks state senate seat
• Youth choir festival this weekend
• 'Hear-Tell' in Goshen
• Local son to speak at Final Four
• Local school second in math improvement
• Kathryn Sherer, longtime professor of music at Goshen College, dies
• Drivers feeling pressure at the pump
• Local sorority offering prom-style dresses for $10 each
• City's ordinance shows an awareness of value of trees
• Sorority raising money through sales, auction
• Nature preserve may become county park
• Goshen housing donations reach $93,000
• Asian-American restaurant opens in familiar location
• Board seeks bids for drainage project
• Gently used prom dresses to be sold with money going to medical scholarships
• VIDEO: Church hosts luau for the disabled
• VIDEO: Nissan Leaf
• Local author to be featured Final Four speaker
• List of priorities for stormwater user fee causes tempers to flare
• Finally able to cross under
• Spring birding challenge nudges all ages outdoors
• Faculty flute and piano recital 'From Russia With Love' on March 11
• Indiana may have exemptions from 'No Child' but Goshen schools will proceed as usual for now
• Two dead in murder-suicide
• Farming accident kills Pierceton woman
• Taller signal poles needed for C.R. 17 extension
• A woman’s dream: Finding the perfect purse
• Pets of the Week
• Former State Police post commander sentenced to 10 years in prison
• Rieth Center in need of volunteers
• Marcia Yost helps make Goshen sound better than ever
• Sustainable agriculture alive in Elkhart County
• Career and technical program areas expanded
• Marketing students take over school’s bookstore
• Shipshewana’s Gladys Ringo is celebrating 90 years of living well
• Local expert tapped for ‘The Amish’
• Reserve funds put city in good spot
• Taking advantage of peace and quiet
• Kubacki continues to campaign for meth bill
• Local teens win scholarship awards
• Goshen Die employee singled out for academic honors
• Democrats seek agency review
• What do you think?
• Essenhaus to host Bible drama
• Proposed rules could limit youth roles on farms
• Republicans explain vote reversal
• Shining a 'Light in the Darkness'
• Klahr garners fitness award
• Concord schools asked to join local alliance
• City officials opt to merge TIF districts
• Pickler continues to lose weight
• SPA Women’s Ministry Home benefit garners $35,000
• Statewide smoking ban bill still burns
• Madison St. bridge fixed
• City code enforcement now under police department
• Community joins together to learn how to better help local children
• Tickets on sale for Northridge’s annual show choir invitational
• Now in 'Technicolor'
• Public's passion a factor in vote to help housing authority
• Fiber artist Juanita Yoder to display paintings on silk, linen, paper in GC's Hershberger Gallery
• Goshen College Men's Chorus to share "Light in the Darkness" during spring break tour
• Killer of Goshen motel owner sentenced to 65 years in prison
• New ambulance rates moving forward
• Joan Collaso concert Friday at Lerner
• Noise to get a second look
• Warm welcome for new but familiar leader
• Murderer of Goshen man sentenced to 65 years
• Plan targets college completion
• Goshen College announces top scholarship recipients for 2012-13
• UPDATE: Funding plan passes
• Watch portion sizes, plate sizes for healthy eating
• Effort to expand school voucher program fails
• Bid accepted for new fire truck
• Police impersonator attempts to stop vehicle
• Elkhart man, 29, to run for county council
• Parrot Heads planning 'Cheeseburger in Paradise" event
• Reassessment process may get more time
• Dental teams checking Goshen students
• Two local women competing in scholarship program
• Train buffs ride the rails at Essenhaus
• 4-H wants homeschoolers, too
• Goshen couple sight rare Asian bird in Indiana
• Chamberlain Neighborhood Association is bringing neighbors together
• Electric Nissan Leaf has dealership charged up
• Reserve officers serve for the love of the work
• 75 walk the walk for the homeless
• Money starts to trickle in for Housing Authority debt
• Park department offering lesson how to make maple syrup
• Goshen’s downtown ahead of renovation curve
• Legislature looks at expanding historic preservation tax credits to help Indiana’s main streets
• Rep. Marlin Stutzman to close his Goshen office
• Cause of house fire in Concord Township ruled
• County museum to host American Girl Doll Day
• Sponsors sought for LaGrange 4-H
• Police charge Goshen man with murder
• Fire destroys Concord home, kills pets
• City receiving donations for housing authority crisis
• Compassionate conservatives not up for election
• Goshen-origin band raises money for First Fridays
• Nappanee man dies in crash near Bourbon
• John McCutcheon to perform benefit concert for Bethany schools
• Goldmine Pickers to perform at Goshen Theater
• Concord's got 'Groove!'
• Opposing viewpoints
• Student talent to be showcased tonight at Wakarusa Elementary
• Goshen boy fighting rare, life-altering muscle disease
• Roy Pickler voted off 'The Biggest Loser'
• For less impact on trees and resources, use less energy
• GC 'Coffeehouse' tickets available
• Grandma assists with birth
• VIDEO: Roy Pickler voted off The Biggest Loser
• UPDATE: Utilimaster closing facility in Wakarusa
• GC ads air during Grammys
• UPDATE: Heart transplant patient recovering
• GC commercial airs during Grammys
• VIDEO: Fairfield High School Press Box
• Commissioners close book on Phase 2A of C.R. 17 extension
• Utilimaster to close Wakarusa plant; consolidate operations in Bristol
• Goshen College unites to raise money for employee Habitat house
• Professor of Music Matthew Hill marks CD release 'Silent Colors' with piano recital on Feb. 17
• GOSHEN SCHOOLS: Trustees approve new school calendar
• Diane Woodworth named next superintendent of Goshen Community Schools
• UPDATE: Goshen's Barrett Younghans recovering from heart transplant surgery
• Northridge students headed to state Science Olympiad contest
• Amish-owned food markets seeing growth
• IU Goshen Health names new CEO
• Love still alive 50 years later
• Church members building homes in Haiti
• Tickets available for college's annual International Student Club Coffeehouse March 17
• Online Lenten devotions offer college faculty and student voices; Reflections begin Ash Wednesday at www.goshen.edu/devotions
• After two-year wait, Goshen teen receives heart transplant
• Coat for a coat: Company gives back
• Snyders enjoy a lifetime together
• Young scientists compete in Olympic-style event at Goshen College Saturday
• Fairfield students building press box
• Lawmakers: Bipartisan cooperation does exist
• Purchase of GHA office part of downfall?
• Family wins Keystone travel trailer
• 'Pancake Club' makes a difference
• Local boy receives hearing aid help
• Election 2012: Contests set for primary
• Daniels would consider post under GOP president
• Finding the perfect filler for your garden
• Classic pop concert to benefit REAL Services
• Wood recycler may get to move
• RV industry leader thinks worst is over
• Super Bowl fans warned about measles outbreak
• Toledo Symphony, Goshen College choirs in concert Feb. 19
• 'Seussical' debuts Friday
• Student radio station up for national awards
• Council bailout of housing authority not a done deal
• Goshen winter guard members preparing for their big show
• Police have suspects in theft of charity containers at Walmarts
• Museum programs to focus on barns
• New library rental fees set
• Local artists win at regionals
• Indiana lawmakers return to action after Super Bowl break
• Goshen College's WGCS receives most nominations for college radio awards
• CITY COUNCIL: Housing Authority’s crisis packs the house
• CITY COUNCIL: First hurdle cleared for $571,050 in Goshen Housing Authority relief
• UPDATE: One killed in Harrison Township crash
• Preschool mothers to host film about faith
• More work on new bike trail approved
• Indianapolis organizers considering asking for another Super Bowl
• Mother donates funds to the Crossing in memory of her son
• Homemakers to teach 'heritage skills'
• Speed limit on western portion of C.R. 26 may be lowered
• Bauer tactics unite, divide outnumbered Democrats
• Trustees report mild demand for heating bill help
• Voucher crisis lands on council's doorstep
• Frank Coyne is the Reader of the Week
• On a Super Sunday
• Band's upcoming concert will help keep Goshen festival free
• Lotus returning to its roots for theater benefit
• Study committee to evaluate vote center proposal
• Stuck in the middle
• Super Bowl spectacle good for Goshen businesses
• Enjoying a 'Super Sunday'
• Elkhart County in second place for meth lab busts
• Democrats want their candidate as Ind. elections chief
• Police investigate thefts of donation canisters
• Super Bowl host prepares for super demand from phones
• ‘Centers’ could replace current polls
• Youngsters dance the night away
• New school start times, breaks proposed
• Homes struck by bullets in drive-by
• COLUMN: It’s a new year for all you gardeners
• New home may not work for operation
• After 27 years, Greencroft's vice president of mission and quality steps down
• Trolley routes changed after Concord stops paying its share
• ‘48 Days’ author to speak
• Toledo Symphony Orchestra and Goshen College choirs present Fauré's 'Requim' with Grammy award winning conductor Vance George
• School employees get first look at clinic
• Community rallies behind Sam Gewe during cancer fight
• Comedian Daniel Tosh coming to the Morris April 18
• First Fridays to feature films, 'Mardi Gras'
• Caught in the One Act
• Super security for Super Bowl begins
• Legislators believe General Assembly will get back to work
• Feb. 14 Afternoon Sabbatical program incorporates love for coffee and Baroque music
• Three Goshen College students' 'This I Believe' essays aired
• Mayor to ask City Council to help pay housing authority's debt
• New patrol, corrections officers sworn in
• Benefits of trees: health, environment, economy
• State capital draws on super effort to overcome Super Bowl skeptics
• Loss of housing vouchers could have significant social impact
• Area schools gather on campus for Science Olympiad Regional Tournament on Feb. 11
• Goshen College students grapple with peace and justice issues in annual peace speech contest
• Housing voucher crisis in Goshen ‘on our doorstep’
• IU Health Goshen suffers web security breach; personal information for more than 12,000 people compromised
• Indiana right-to-work bill heads to final vote
• Ind. House approves limited statewide smoking ban
• Ind. Senate broadens teaching creationism proposal
• John Leatherman seeking re-election to County Council
• Progress in sight for empty Goshen house
• County Commissioners approve animal control agreements
• NFL determined not to repeat Dallas debacle in Indy
• Indiana right-to-work bill on way to final vote
• VIDEO: NorthWood Sweetheart Week
• Man pleads guilty to murdering Goshen business owner
• Wesco stands his own ground
• Legislators propose eliminating smoking in bars
• Time to throw on PJs and shop
• Couple finds pleasure in family
• Northridge sophomore creates marketing-products company
• Lawmakers take issue with RTW protesters
• When babies bite while nursing and other thoughts
• A Ligonier native makes a unique donation to cancer research
• Shipshewana council believes center's funds are town's
• Behavior of a few teens at First Fridays becomes concern
• Longtime church secretary retires
• Union members protest at Sen. Carlin Yoder's home
• Governor tells Rotarians he hopes Legislature can return to normal business
• Grapes are a passion in southwest Michigan
• Shipments in 2011 increase by 4.1 percent
• Elkhart business owner eyes seat
• Historical Society volunteers dust off the past
• Shipshewana council members trying to prevent 'illegal takeover' of funds
• Nursing students gather for annual mock convention for the last time
• Goshen College Winter One Act plays explore misconceptions of identity
• Local reps vote for right-to-work bill
• ‘Laugh Out Local’ festival planned at Bristol Opera House
• Rural New Paris barn destroyed by fire
• Additional charge filed against accused killer
• Suzy Bogguss concert Feb. 2 in Goshen
• ‘Butch’ Nine killer seeks clemency
• Road crews work to keep up with potholes
• Stump says Goshen needs more help in county government
• STATEHOUSE: Teaching creationism clears Senate panel
• STATEHOUSE: Battle over ‘right to work’ is over; bill passes with a 54-44 House vote
• U.S. Rep. Stutzman responds to State of the Union
• Picklers still alive on 'The Biggest Loser'
• Layers of culture intertwine, making N. Indiana home
• Goshen City Councilman Tom Stump to run for Elkhart County Council
• Tunnel vision at GC
• Goshen police discontinue 'information form'
• Daniels takes aim at Obama
• Obama says American dream in danger
• UPDATE: Teens arrested after convenience store burglary
• Goshen fire captain retires, paramedic promoted
• Retired ambassador to lead series of political discussions
• Surveyor would like cap on stormwater tax
• Union to use Gov. Daniels' words against him in TV ad Tuesday
• Goshen College announces Fall 2011-12 Dean's List
• February 2012 events at Goshen College
• Goshen teacher wins Super Bowl tickets
• Indiana Democrats lose right-to-work referendum vote
• Goshen school Superintendent Bruce Stahly will retire in June
• Goshen's Old Country Buffet closed
• What keeps you going during the lull of winter?
• Goshen officials optimistic about 2012 building trends
• Goshen College student talent show to raise money for employee Habitat house
• LaCasa unveils certified ‘green’ apartment house.
• Right-to-work fines raise question of judicial reach
• ICE ESCAPADES IN ELKHART
• Agriculture economist expects another good year for farmers
• Signs indicate that farmers have enjoyed a rare run of prosperity
• READER OF THE WEEK: Goshen's Roger Metras enjoys collecting, meeting people
• Unpaid taxes has Shipshewana's Splash Universe on the auction block
• Future of Shipshewana's Town Center in doubt five years after grand opening
• 'Losers' Roy and Christine Pickler have plenty of followers in Middlebury
• Court vacates one conviction against Goshen bail bondsman
• Cabbies, hospitality workers asked to report sex trafficking during Super Bowl week
• Democrat leader has new idea for right to work referendum
• Court rules Goshen police violated man's Miranda right
• Dzung Nguyen honored as Asian car dealer of the year
• More volunteers sought for reading push
• Rep. Marlin Stutzman, ex-LaGrange County clerk seek posts
• Syracuse Town Council helps plans for Oakwood keep moving with new district
• Local author to speak at library
• City’s 2012 CDBG budget expected to shrink
• Ted and Company Theater Works coming to Goshen Feb. 8-10
• Ind. could soon be only ‘dry’ state on Sundays
• Shooter calls victim ‘local joker’
• Department leaders give a 2011 review
• Path change order ups cost to $1.47 million
• Spektral Quartet concert set at GC
• United Way gives $5,000 to LoveWay program, Cowboy Poetry
• Should Indiana stick with class basketball?
• STATEHOUSE: Referendum on ‘right to work’ may be unconstitutional
• Seattle metalsmith Andy Cooperman to exhibit work in Goshen College's Hershberger Gallery
• DECISION 2012: Riegsecker sets sights on Yoder’s County Commissioner seat
• STATEHOUSE: Fight over $1,000-per-day fines continue over Dems’ RTW boycott
• Hypnotherapist gives demonstration in Milford
• An interesting, large elm likely survived DED attack
• Speaker threatens fines for boycott
• Community center plans on hold
• Lake effect snow falls in Goshen area
• United Way of Elkhart County raises $1.9M in 2011
• Elkhart County awarded $25,000 grant from state Supreme Court
• Horizon Project educational initiative
• Two file for commissioners' post
• Spotlight on 9th Street Corridor plan Thursday
• MCC meat canning begins Monday
• Civil Rights pioneer visits Goshen College for Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• Indiana Conservation Officer Jon Boyd named Officer Of The Year.
• Youth Honors Orchestra concert Tuesday
• Farmers State Bank donates $20,000 to charities
• Sixth-grader wins Westview spelling bee
• Local division exists on right to work law
• City Council, school board to discuss future projects
• Jerlecki revels in pageant experience
• Public quizzes lawmakers about smoking law
• Proposed law would eliminate sales tax on RVs
• Slow economy leads Leroy Graber back to auction life
• Redevelopment projects will change the look of Goshen millrace area
• Goshen attorney has been enjoying hunting trips around the world
• Jackie Jerlecki of Goshen participates in Miss America pageant
• Democrats want Hoosiers to vote on right-to-work law
• Now that there's snow, parks offering tube, ski rentals
• Jerlecki part of Miss America pageantry
• Goshen escapes worst of lake-effect snowstorm
• Artist creates focal points for yards and gardens
• Proposed law would tighten ephedrine control
• Spray-tanning minors would need a parent present
• Downtown designs: Several business opening, renovating downtown
• Motorists dealing with slick roads
• Elkhart County Youth Honors Orchestras to present winter concert
• Sen. Lugar speaks at Zimmer
• ‘Brighton Beach Memoirs’ to be performed in Bristol
• Nappanee Board of Works members approve new patrol cars
• Fairfield students win at nationals
• Soup contest kicks off carnival
• Civil Rights pioneer Vincent Harding to speak at Goshen College’s King Day activities
• Declaring 'War' at New World Arts
• The year in weather
• Indiana's Chief justice praises ‘common purpose’ in State of the Judiciary speech
• STATEHOUSE: Attorney General supports bill that would benefit public access
• It should be back to winter for today
• Former Arizona Sheriff packs ’em in at Goshen's Beulah Church
• Styx added to 2012 Elkhart County 4-H Fair entertainment slate
• Graffiti an expression of frustration, but does anyone hear you?
• Leesburg woman wins title
• Borden's donates pink proceeds to cancer center
• Bristol driver arrested after crash
• Jerlecki enjoying her time on the big stage
• Lucid backs out of lease deal
• The text of Gov. Daniels' State of the State speech
• Talking about 'work'
• Weather in 2011 started out wet, finished dry
• Filing for county political offices begins Wednesday
• VIDEO: SugaRush Desserts
• MULTIMEDIA: Ice Sculpting
• Goshen Street Department building will get new concrete floor
• Goshen schools health clinic nearing completion
• New law allows police to ticket drivers on school properties
• Sen. Yoder opposed to leaving construction unions out of right-to-work law
• Dennis Sharkey not seeking re-election to County Council
• Amazon to collect Indiana sales tax starting in 2014
• Man fleeing police leaves child behind
• WEATHER BULLETIN: Lake effect snow expected to kick up Thursday afternoon
• Pie-making contest open to all Jan. 23
• Benton student loves competing in rodeo
• Disabled Goshen man wants to see golf carts made street legal
• Matterns chili, Ohio artist win
• Many family, child-friendly events scheduled at parks
• Readers of the Week enjoy travel, including his adventurous trips
• Housing authority enjoys a new beginning
• WHOLE FAMILY: Consider ‘baby signing’ when talking to your child
• Shipshewana’s Shelli Yoder nearly won prestigious crown 20 years ago
• New 'edible artwork' bakery opens in Elkhart
• Harvest church, Prayer Network hosting seminar Jan. 14
• Violinist, pianist to perform at GC
• STATEHOUSE: Democrats may head back to work soon
• Thousands pack downtown Goshen for annual fire and ice festival
• Indiana's 'right to work' battle attracts national attention
• Extension homemakers to teach Heritage Skills
• Museum project examines WWII
• Accused killer may face a life sentence
• Goshen family regroups after losing home to fire
• Republicans hold out on labor bill
• Mayor looks to positive changes in 2012
• Goshen man wins $50,000 in Powerball
• Two farm buildings destroyed in fires
• Still time to help Goshen's Jackie Jerlecki reach Miss America finals
• Warsaw woman is there to campaign for Santorum
• The Original Hoosiers: Miami History and Culture Monday, Jan. 9, 2012, 3 to 5 p.m.
• Goshen College's Soroka, violin, to collaborate with cello and piano for faculty recital
• Chicago-based Spektral String Quartet coming to Goshen College's Rieth Recital Hall
• Judge stays order ousting Indiana Secretary of State Charlie White
• STATEHOUSE: House Democrats 'filibuster' to delay start of session
• Business owners concerned about crimes in Nappanee
• Journey to Miss America contest begins for Goshen's Jackie Jerlecki
• Nisley family wins Millersburg lighting contest
• Cruiser RV receives development grant
• Goshen College graduate looks to a new year of seeking justice for refugees in Ecuador
• Goshen council has new faces
• Goshen family loses home to fire
• Road crews clean up snow from lake-effect storm
• 'Fire and Ice' returns to downtown Goshen
• 'Hope, History and Change' the focus of MLK Study Day
• Dry Branch Fire Squad concert schedule
• 'Sowing Seeds' seminar set at Harvest church
• Nappanee officials sworn in
• Winter Storm Warning remains in effect
• New year, new arrivals
• Girl's death shows hole in Amber Alert system
• If locals had vote in Iowa, Romney might win
• Recycler challenging denial of business permit
• Chic Lantz reflects on City Council career
• Winter storm warning issued
• Humane Society has pets available for adoption
• Daniels readies final test in conservative lab
• Ind. Statehouse capacity limit angers Democrats
• Indiana lawmakers urged to address 911 funding issues
• 2011 Year in Review: October through December
• 2011 Year in Review: July through September
• 2011 Year in Review: April through June
• 2011 Year in Review: January through March
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Uncharacteristic violence rattles the Maple City
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Goshen city election was an eye-opener for residents
• Evansville lawmaker wants performers to follow rules when singing the 'Star-Spangled Banner"’
• RV shipments increase 21 percent
• Gov. Daniels wants no political spectacles at Super Bowl
• Long time Nappanee officer to retire Jan. 21
• Chill out at ChillFest
• Annual Shipshewana Ice Festival becomes a popular event
• COMMENTARY: Newspaper career full of wonderful memories
• Gov. Daniels says stage collapse victims deserve more cash
• Beating meth addiction
• Kroemer to retire as News' publisher
• Topeka RV plant to add 250 jobs
• New calendar educates public about watersheds
• Helping to power up the Olympic Village
• Traveling the wilderness of poverty, faith and science
• Man arrested on several charges
• UPDATE: Milford motorist killed in Ind. 15 crash
• GHS business students recognized
• Magical candlelight brightens the darkness
• Police officers plan basketball tournament to help one of their own
• It's back to the store for shoppers
• FBI joins search for missing disabled girl
• Lippert employees present gifts to Goshen children
• Historic rifle donated to Goshen museum
• Volunteers serve up Christmas cheer in Goshen
• VIDEO: Salvation Army Adopt-A-Family
• 'Miracle' occurs at Middlebury Food Pantry
• Students turn contest into aid for others
• SLIDESHOW: Christmas Eve Shopping
• City investigates high water bill
• Local diocese joins national campaign to get Catholics practicing
• Agencies relocate to Elkhart
• Fund set up to help victims of Ind. 15 fire
• Gold coin dropped into Army’s kettle
• Sixth-grader wins school spelling bee
• Wakarusa spellers go prepared
• Helmuth takes school spelling bee
• Passing generosity on: Parkside students to donate special projects
• County officers make series of arrests in theft cases
• Community food pantries seeing an increase for services
• Soldier surprises daughter with return home
• Elkhart Fifth Third bank robbed
• Fire damages home north of Goshen
• Community’s generosity appreciated by those receiving aid for the holiday
• Solar panel on hold
• Center for Healing and Hope staff, location changing
• Milford factory closure will eliminate 60 jobs
• Council addresses six ordinances
• Council member finishes out the year
• Elkhart County Council districts adjusted for population changes
• Cheerful givers filling Army's kettles
• New traffic-flow plan created for Goshen post office
• Rowe receives IAAO designation
• County council districts altered slightly
• Syracuse man critical following morning crash
• VIDEO: Michiana Ice Carvers
• January 2012 events at Goshen College
• Elkhart Church to offer special worship service for people who find the holidays difficult
• Elkhart woman says winning is 'surreal'
• Next round of Master Gardener training scheduled for fall of 2012
• What to do about all those cats?
• Not so fast, taxpayers
• A chance to work it off
• Dunlap’s Alton Love builds a priceless ’56 Chevey showcar
• Right to work, smoking ban, local reform on Gov. Daniels' wish list
• Elkhart County judges, attorneys would welcome sentencing reform
• County judicial systems are not consistent when it comes to sentencing Class D felons
• Middlebury dairy farmer, Sheriff stand up to FDA
• Rep. Stutzman visits Afghanistan
• Local program may keep some from returning to prison
• Elkhart County sheriff, lawmaker support sentencing reforms
• Low-level offenders filling Indiana prisons
• Amish boy's wish to meet Peyton Manning being granted
• Keystone RV is top contributor to United Way
• Local youths enjoy 'Shop with a Cop'
• GC's theatrical peace
• Kosciusko County woman becomes vocal outlet for Tea Party
• Lawmaker files bill to bring back single-class basketball
• Indiana lawmakers target smoking ban ahead of Super Bowl
• The art of the barn
• Thompson Square coming to Elkhart County Fair
• Local agencies says state action harming child protection efforts
• Goshen Park Board will take pond if it's free
• Country artist Josh Turner to perform at Elkhart County Fair
• UPDATE: Woman, child in fair condition after crash
• Motorcyclists give back
• Trees will do crazy things to keep on living
• Stutzman's staff to participate in town hall forum
• Dr. Vincent Harding to present "Hope, History and Change" during GC's MLK Study Day
• Odd-looking deer shot by Goshen man
• Former RV employee arraigned in Ky. rape case
• UPDATE: Man killed in SUV-buggy crash
• One killed in car-buggy crash near Goshen
• Contract awarded for demolition at former Bayer property
• Parks department, local artist offer classes
• GHS grad serving on ‘Adventure’
• Bids for new fire truck considered
• Police officers take local children shopping for Christmas
• Goshen College Peace Play contest still accepting submissions
• Camp leaders fear sewer project will cause closures
• Council member to run for County Commissioner seat
• UPDATE: Two hurt in Greene Road crash
• Barn paintings on display in museum
• Ribbon cut on Lincoln corridor
• Girl with a goal: Donate 300 books to Boys & Girls Club
• Lunch at Goshen College raises money for family of slain professor
• New center to house homeless vets in Fort Wayne
• Chess players capture awards
• Maple Leaf Farms opens store to sell duck, chicken products and more
• Kids enjoy a little Christmas in Shipshewana
• Surplus leaves council smiling
• Council approves tax breaks
• Concord Christmas Spectacular continues with two concerts today
• Eby's tree will be displayed for returning soldiers
• Historic cemetery vandalized
• Harvest Community Church to present Christmas musical
• Vandals destroy tombstones at historic rural cemetery
• Late coach makes bequest to Bethany chess team
• Lawmakers expected to consider smoking ban
• 4,000 lbs. of poultry donated
• State: No evidence of voter fraud by candidate
• Bethany High School to give Christmas concert
• Concert gets new ‘Incarnation’
• Graphic content
• Contest judge says gingerbread homes should go to nationals
• Nappanee native leaves $196,000 to public
• Couple gives $300,000 to local charities
• Council refuses to release retainage money for project
• Council transfers money for fire truck
• Walk leader donates $30,000
• Elkhart Civic to host 'Winterlude'
• 'Right to work' viewed as top legislative issue
• Robbery suspect arrested
• A grim anniversary
• Jefferson Brethren children to present Christmas musical
• Gardner's opens new showroom
• Airtite Insulation fined for employee death
• VIDEO: Tending the courthouse clock
• BOARD OF WORKS: Work finished at Indiana and Wilden avenues
• COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Sale of surplus land near C.R.s 17 and 38 approved
• The Goshen News earns nine Hoosier State Press Association awards
• Man shot while allegedly attempting to burglarize Silver Lake home
• UPDATE: Keystone RV employee accused of rape bonds out of jail in Kentucky
• Key Bank near Concord Mall robbed
• Keystone RV employee arrested in Kentucky for alleged rape of co-worker
• Bells ringing for Salvation Army to help the needy
• First city planner to retire
• Etch-A-Sketching her way to motherhood
• Annual Christmas musical planned at Nappanee church
• From a newcomer’s perspective,
• Readers of the Week are long time educators
• Officers: Policies, strategies have changed since Nu-Wood
• 2001 factory shooting still haunts victim, widow
• Lincoln Ave. apartments will serve the homelesss
• Family has a tough fight against cancer
• Holiday cheer lights up Goshen
• Park model RVs made in Goshen displayed at trade show
• Local holiday bazaars and fundraisers planned
• Forest River’s Aviator is flying high
• Truck campers are seeing a resurgence in sales.
• Two GC alumnae return for violin, piano recital in Rieth Recital Hall
• Officials stand firm on chicken pox mandate
• Top companies of the year saluted
• Drug-abuse prevention advocates honored
• Holiday happenings
• Lite travelers taking note
• UPDATE: Former teacher sentenced to 18 months
• UPDATE: Utility crews working to restore power
• Utility crews working to restore power
• Chicken pox outbreak in Middlebury
• Gerald Rasler named Northridge principal
• Children ages 6-14 invited to LoveWay winter horse camp
• Former NorthWood teacher sentenced
• Heart of Gold nominee supports food pantry
• NATIONAL RV TRADE SHOW: Cequent products help RVers get hitched
• Even during trying times, optimism evident at national RV show
• UPDATE: Winter dumped on Elkhart County; As many as 8,200 without power
• Elkhart County office spared from deep American Red Cross cuts
• Elkhart group works to send wheelchairs to children in Kyrgyztan
• Green flag drops on National RV Trade Show
• GOSHEN SCHOOL BOARD: Reading programs need more volunteers
• UPDATE: Winter storm could drop 5 inches of snow on Goshen
• BOARD OF WORKS: Loan plan for LaCasa approved; officer promoted
• December 2011 events at Goshen College
• Goshen College English Department, Better World Books present 'Goshen Graphix'
• Celebrate Christmas in art during upcoming Goshen College Aternoon Sabbatical
• STATEHOUSE: Coalition of merchants push for online sales tax collection
• Local RV executives get ready for national RVIA show in Louisville
• County Commissioners approve filing system upgrade for recorder's office
• Stylists raise funds for mammograms
• UPDATE: Victim of fatal fire near New Paris identified; blaze ruled an accident
• Local retailers would favor a change in sales tax law
• Conflicted politics deter reform
• Chamerlain school staffer killed in crash
• Bringing back the ban bill
• Where only a few dare climb
• We should keep breast-feeding patrons in mind
• Local leaders would welcome sales tax rule change
• An unfair advantage?
• F.W. Bigler is the Reader of the Week
• Fire death investigation continues
• Angie's Kettle Corn business is popping
• Local Kiwanis clubs raising funds for vaccines
• Man found dead in burning mobile home
• Compassionate Caregivers opens office in Goshen
• Local shoppers take advantage of 'Black Friday' deals
• Goshen's candyland
• Holiday dinner served for 365 guests
• Winter warmth ahead
• Renowned pianist to perform at Ruthmere
• Local ‘elves’ invited to give gifts to seniors
• Quilter, writer become friends
• Giving thanks
• Single mom grateful for Salvation Army holiday help
• 'Festival of Carols' planned
• Thanksgiving Day dinner turns 20 this Thursday
• Union workers protest on General Assembly's organization day
• Students stock Goshen food pantry
• Nappanee council approves industrial park amendment
• Sewer deal worked out with Hilltop
• New street signs mean brighter times are ahead
• WNIT to broadcast state band finals Thursday
• BOARD OF WORKS: DLZ tapped for city projects
• REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION: Combining TIF districts proposed
• COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Rezoning of former American Countryside facility approved
• Statehouse Republicans declare “right to work” as top priority
• Pence brings campaign for governor to downtown Goshen
• Former State Police post commander Dallard Tackett pleads guilty
• Extension honors its supporters
• Shoppers say there’s money in the budget for Thanksgiving
• Celebrate Christmas with Goshen College during the eighth annual Festival of Carols
• Residents invited to give thanks
• Fitness center gets greener with Sun Shower Project
• Veterans give surprise send-off to the Piecuches
• New RV products going to THE SHOW
• Author Skypes Middlebury third-graders
• Good visibility, proper riding habits key factors in bicyclists staying safe
• Concord potters fired up to help Riley Hospital
• UPDATE: Lane's employees robbed at gunpoint
• Lane's Fast Food Mart held up
• Heritage students create bat conservation website
• Two sponsors upset with WFRN over broadcast
• A dining tradition
• Merit students help WWII veteran
• NorthWood’s The Logue takes home state prize
• Sorority’s House of Holly returns
• Rep. Stutzman votes to expand gun permit protection
• Volunteers send a Group HUG to troops overseas
• Goshen Street Department gets down to business in new home
• Goshen College students to present art exhibit around theme of "North and South"
• FBI seeking serial bank robber
• Two juries later, still a killer
• Residents flee burning home
• New bike trail will go to fairgrounds in Goshen
• Superintendent no fan of school vouchers
• Shipshewana merchants drawing visitors with holiday events
• All that Lavender Jazz
• Here we are at the November Elkhart Artwalk! Come on over to 227 South Main
• Education chief: More reforms are coming
• Committee taking look at restrictions on GHS laptops
• New Goshen jobs tied to tax breaks
• Police dog gets retirement home
• Goshen Neapolitan pizza restaurant certified
• Utility department to purchase new sewer vacuum equipment
• Local Habitat for Humanity has something to celebrate
• Shipshewana has busy holiday event schedule
• Goshen College's Lavender Jazz to take Sauder Hall stage for fall concert
• Local science teacher one of first to own new Chevrolet Volt
• County K-9 retires
• Grand jury declines to charge Goshen police officer in fatal shooting
• Teachers find unique ways to raise project funds
• Babies die, leaving hearts to grieve, lessons to learn
• Sounds of the season fill Goshen’s downtown
• empty TITLE
• It's already Christmas in Shipshewana
• Goshen’s Emily Kolbus wins title of Miss Elkhart County
• READERS OF THE WEEK: Pastoral team continues to serve
• Mixing this ice cream really is Rocket Science
• Goshen High School students working as part of curriculum
• Businesses provide on-the-job education for GHS students
• LASTING IMAGES: Local GOP and Dems show contrast in their campaigns
• Hunsbergers hit high note at Notre Dame basketball game
• Goshen's Tom Stark retires from banking industry on significant date
• Happenstance leads couples to altar on rare date
• Goshen veterans gather for their day
• Harvest Community Church adding on
• ‘Orange’ you glad I wrote about bittersweet?
• Goshen councilman pens first fiction novel
• Local athletic directors shocked, disturbed by Penn State sex abuse allegations, reactions
• Veterans get free night at local B&B
• Attempted murderer gets 44-year term
• A furry friend for Ava
• With the election over, it's time to look ahead
• Wind gusts topple trees, create outages
• Goshen families enjoy Halloween tradition
• FOP lodge offers reward in Goshen murder
• Decision 2011 | Goshen City Council District 1 preview
• Middlebury schools losing ‘a visionary’
• Music Boosters fruit sale under way
• Goshen election in the spotlight
• RV exporters
• Fairfield band ends season with ninth-place finish
• Dunlap couple enjoys collection of a lifetime
• Concord's class act
• UPDATE: Toll Road crash survivor upgraded to fair condition
• Maple Leaf Farms opens new headquarters
• Goshen High School band marches through adversity
• A downtown candyland for Goshen trick-or-treaters
• Riegsecker suggests beefing up police patrols in Goshen
• UPDATE: Seven killed on historically dangerous stretch of Toll Road
• UPDATE: Seven killed in Toll Road crash
• Goshen, Concord and Fairfield bands to compete for state titles
• Public waits to comment on U.S. 20 widening
• Seven killed, four injured in Toll Road crash near Bristol
• Spanning the globe
• Police shooting in hands of county prosecutor
• Turning the tables
• Utilimaster introduces new commercial van
• 'Roadshow' donates to slain man's family
• Goshen College to present the modern tragedy "A View from the Bridge" for fall mainstage
• A road more traveled
• Bethany speech, debate team earns national honor
• Medical clinic for Goshen Schools is one step closer to reality
• Goshen College Choirs' fall concert to offer works from Mozart to world music
• With city cracking down on vacant homes, owner asks for more time
• Driver killed in crash near Syracuse
• Memories of outdoor education adventures shared at camp
• Fairfield grad is Purdue drum major
• November 2011 events at Goshen College
• Irish Poet Peter Fallon to offer November poetry reading at Goshen College
• Regular folk by week, craftsmen and warriors on weekends
• Will Tea Party sway vote?
• Former nursing students reunite after 69 years
• Recent violant spree in Goshen has some searching for ‘security’
• A life worth living
• Three bands heading to state
• BIGGER AND BETTER
• Want to vote now? Go right ahead
• Millersburg's Carriage Inc. may have a plan to stay open
• Kauffman: Goshen is still a safe place
• UPDATED: Goshen businessman murdered in Motel room; police arrest suspect in Kokomo
• Workers say murder victim was a kind man
• Goshen council at-large candidates talk business
• Man arrested on murder charge in Goshen death
• Council district candidates give their views on the issues
• UPDATED: Body found at former Goshen Inn
• Educators, leaders tackle early education issues
• Community invited to celebrate Middlebury Legion's 90th year
• Carriage Inc. facing lawsuit by creditor
• News plans to adjust print publication cycle
• 'Romeo' at West Noble
• Organist to perform Oct. 30
• Professor James S. Miller remembered with love and appreciation for his three decades of service to Goshen College
• The service is over, but healing has just begun
• 4th Annual Maple Leaf Indoor Marathon
• Council takes another step in adding jobs
• Burglar nabbed at gunpoint
• Notre Dame organist to present recital in Goshen College's Rieth Recital Hall
• Merry Lea's Enchanted Forest offers alternative to Halloween fright, Oct. 28 and 29
• Remembering James S. Miller
• Police: Man too intoxicated to remember being shot
• GC orchestra in concert Saturday
• Cloudy day includes exciting ride
• Five Medals to come to life
• Carolina Chocolate Drops will pick, fiddle and sing during Oct. 25 PAS concert
• U.S. 33 Project: Two options seem to be popular
• Shooting victim in stable condition
• They’ve gone to the birds
• Candidate says his platform opposes civil rights wording
• Annual walk a marathon for Goshen woman
• Family adopts child; supports Ethiopian children
• Bands march ahead
• Man shot in leg
• Goshen residents cautious after murder
• No suspect yet in murder of Goshen College professor
• Millersburg haunted barn shut down
• Goshen police continue investigation into Miller murder; no suspects
• Drama ‘Frozen’ to be presented by Goshen’s New World Arts
• Library to raise money with mini golf
• Bands seeking regional titles
• New Paris to celebrate 175th anniversary
• Visitation, service times set for Professor James S. Miller
• Riders asked to saddle up for LoveWay
• Goshen community shows outpouring of love for the Miller family
• Wa-Nee to start full-day kindergarten
• Police say string of residential burglaries solved with arrest of Goshen teen
• Band members to wear memorial ribbons
• Sparks fly in mayoral forum
• Sketch of Goshen murder suspect released
• Professor remembered for humor, lab studies
• Two recent GC grads lead Guam's first-ever children's deaf camp
• Woman rescued after vehicle goes into Elkhart River
• A search for answers
• Coroner: Blunt force, sharp force killed professor
• Lincoln campaign banner can be viewed
• A march to destiny for Goshen's Crimson Marching Band?
• Meet the force behind the revitalization of Goshen downtown during October's Afternoon Sabbatical
• Horrific news on the minds of church goers Sunday
• Hundreds pay respects for slain Goshen College professor during campus vigil
• READER OF THE WEEK: Bringing attention to the HISTORIC Lincoln Highway
• UPDATE: Miller death ruled a homicide
• GC community reeling from tragedy
• New grooming shop in downtown Goshen caters to pets and ‘parents’
• GC president: 'Words cannot adequately convey our grief'
• Resident: Because of CSO project, River Avenue has ‘never looked better’
• UPDATE: Police say GC professor James Miller killed during home invasion
• Goshen College mourns the death of Professor James S. Miller
• Goshen's Combined Sewer Overflow elimination facility is ready for business
• A day for the dogs at Ox Bow's Bark in the Park
• It was all about pumpkins at Nappanee's Second Saturdays
• Sisters x Two in concert
• Oriental rugs event to showcase artisans’ skills
• Some Regent Square residents left out of city election
• Warm weather helps pack ’em in for Oktoberfest celebration in downtown Goshen
• Eugene Mory Jr. named Citizen of the Year
• Corn School queen crowned
• Goshen College to honor six alumni during Homecoming
• Go-Getters honors outstanding members
• A 'Web' of friendship
• Amish teen creates replica of fire truck
• Mo-ped rider killed in crash southwest of Goshen
• WWII, Korean vets visit Washington D.C.
• WOMEN’S EXPO 2011
• Goshen, Bethany Christian teams go pink
• BLS: Elkhart led counties in employment increase
• Mayoral candidates differ on use of federal funds
• First step toward Wieland tax break OK'd
• Sentencing for former teacher delayed
• Indiana investigating ammonia leak that injured four
• Bark in the Park: Event raising money for dog rescue, parks
• Work release, probation and restitution for Ox Bow arsonist
• DECISION 2011: Mayoral candidates Kauffman and Riegsecker square off in forum
• UPDATE: Four injured in ammonia blast southwest of Goshen
• Three Goshen Scouts earn Eagle awards
• Final change order brings Phase 2B of C.R. 17 to an official end
• UPDATE: Ammonia tank blast injures four
• U.S. 33 widening project in Dunlap almost done
• Hundreds walk to raise funds for heart health research
• Ox Bow Tower arsonist sentenced this morning
• Goshen College Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 7-9, features fun for all
• Only a few more tickets left for Grammy-winning Mary Chapin Carpenter's Sauder concert
• Sun shines on festival at Camp Mack
• Vern and Vicky Stroman enjoying travel, cooking, life
• Novelty toy store opens in Goshen
• Local high school bands advance to regional contests
• Inspections of vacant houses in Goshen increasing
• Organizers of Middlebury's Walk-For-A-Cure hope to top last year’s $25,000
• Shipshewana Fall Festival continues today
• Blaze sweeps through shop and stable, but spares barn near Wakarusa
• Driver hurt in two-vehicle crash in Harrison Township
• Is it just me or did summer fly by?
• Car chain opens Goshen location
• Mayoral candidate outlines plans to boost business
• Goshen College to host former-Amish author Saloma Miller Furlong
• Mayor proposes slightly smaller budget
• West Nile found in Nappanee
• Bethany student wins songwriting award
• Elkhart County official calls for raising gas tax
• Officer in fatal police shooting identified
• Candidate forum set at Goshen College
• Fall Crafters Fair returns
• Do Goshen student computers have too much filtering?
• Goshen College to host forum for Goshen city mayoral candidates
• Coroner: One fatal shot from police killed Melvin Bledsoe III
• Tornado removes roofs in Nappanee
• Suspect that was shot by police had a record dating back to 1991
• UPDATE: Indiana State Police continue to investigate Sunday night shooting in Goshen
• More good news for some Goshen High School students
• Cycling adventure
• UPDATE: Police release name of man shot dead during chase
• Hershberger's art installation 'Culture Clash' on display and ready for voting in Grand Rapids
• Road with buggy lanes opens
• Man fatally shot in Goshen by police after pursuit
• Police involved in pursuit
• New products highlight RV industry’s attitudes and trends at open house
• Hanging up his loupe
• At RV open house, dealers and manufacturers stay positive
• Good cause, wet day
• Election looming for city offices
• Enrollment on rise
• Church roping event rides into Goshen on Sunday
• Topeka's Tom and Morag Miller are pharmacists of the year
• The Crossing is closing its doors at Goshen campus
• St. John’s to offer traditional German Oktoberfest Saturday
• Goshen Pastor Mel Shetler set to retire after 40 years of ministry
• Gov. Daniels still gets plenty of attention in presidential race
• Community ideas for Goshen's Ninth Street Corridor in the hands of planning firms
• No-bully zone
• New segment of bike/pedestrian trail unveiled
• Dr. Servaty-Seib to focus on 'Listening for the Stories' at ninth annual Grief Seminar
• October 2011 events at Goshen College
• Volunteer effort
• Bringing the Bluegrass to Waky
• The Retreat’s Women’s Health Expo set for Oct. 4
• Votes aim to bring 96 jobs to Goshen
• Residents weigh in on Ninth Street corridor possibilities
• Iconic aircraft
• Can the Super Bowl spark a green movement?
• LoveWay to host ‘haunted’ and ‘hilly’ half marathon
• Gov. Daniels pens book
• Firm to help turn alley into street
• Mennonite Relief Sale raises money to feed hungry, aid in disasters
• Library may see more cuts
• Students spend the summer in Kenya researching fire ecology
• GC celebrates 13th annual day of service to the community, Sept. 21
• Nappanee's Apple Festival draws a weekend crowd
• Fire destroys abandoned building along Camelot Lake
• Local man survived hardships as a youngster during WW II
• Goshen, Fairfield marching bands tops in Class B, C
• County leaders feel road safety starts with more education
• A graceful response
• UPDATE: Firefighters battle Millersburg blaze
• Goshen residents to have chance to speak about Ninth Street corridor plan
• Euclid string quartet to perform Saturday at Goshen College
• Russian festival planned at church
• Search is on for proof that Middlebury is really 175 years old
• Local high school bands to put on a show at Concord
• Teen flown to hospital after being shocked
• 'Greater Tuna' performances under way in Bristol
• Goshen man admits to robbing local stores
• County road funding is in the gutter
• Benefit set for cancer-stricken couple
• Two GHS seniors are scholarship semifinalists
• Merry Lea to Host Conference on Sustainable Living
• Tackling the issues
• Church celebrating 50th year
• LaGrange County man feels judge’s sentence of foster mom too lenient
• Goshen College's longest serving employee recognized as leader in service
• Goshen College introduces new employees for 2011-12
• Local Obama supporters are looking ahead to 2012
• Teen says Goshen stores sold him 'fake marijuana'
• 9-11 memorial ride rolls through Nappanee
• Park visitors see the past come alive
• Heartbreak in hearing the roll call
• Euclid String Quartet to perform Sept. 17
• Goshen honors heroes as 100s gather
• Goshen firefighters respond to propane tanker trouble
• Dates that moved us to serve
• Plenty has changed at Goshen airport since 9/11
• Sharing a birthday with history
• Pickleball catches on
• A native New Yorker reflects on 9/11, lives lost and pledge
• A day to remember
• Lippert may create 100 new jobs
• Concord, Fairfield take top honors
• Decade after 9/11, Indiana Muslims more engaged
• Students say 'thanks' to local heroes
• George Jones to perform at Lerner
• Actress, playwright, professor to speak at Goshen College
• Baritone to perform at Goshen College
• Sixth-graders harvest elderberries
• Diakonia Award given to retired educator
• LaCasa open house ends with tour
• Mom imprisoned for 5 years in connection to toddler death
• Bristol Hills Storytelling Festival starts Friday
• Every hour counts for Crimson Marching Band on the brink of glory
• Getting help finding a job may be easier than college students think
• Parables worship team inspires with songs, stories and drama
• September 2011 events at Goshen College
• Youth ministry book emphasizes 'being church together'
• Amish community comes together in times of tragedy and sadness
• OLD COUNTRY FAIR
• Blast from the past
• Benton pupil is on the radio
• Marching Minutemen hope to win big with ‘Rach, Paper, Scissors’
• 'In the Lord's hands'
• BAND PREVIEW: Fairfield band making lasting connections with ‘The tie that binds’
• Plenty of fun at Ligonier's annual Marshmallow Festival
• Bonneyville baking contest this weekend
• UPDATE: Two children killed, four hurt when horse-drawn cart is struck by SUV
• Raider Band hopes to turn its ‘B’ movie program into a fall blockbuster
• One child dead, several others injured in accident
• Award-winning poet Julia Spicher Kasdorf to present "Poetry in America" for S.A. Yoder lecture
• Baritone Michael Todd Simpson to perform Sept. 9 voice recital
• 119-year-old house on Dierdorff Road makes it onto national registry
• A need for foster parents persists
• BAND PREVIEW: Red Regiment plans to march on back to ‘Promised Land'
• Elkhart County able to show gains in construction
• Goshen High School freshmen usher in new era of instruction with laptops
• 1989 GHS grad Martin Diaz has great view of his Irish
• READER'S OF THE WEEK: Whiteheads love Goshen life, family
• Wawasee band turns back the hands of time
• Storefronts become statuesque
• Is purple loosestrife a beauty or a beast?
• Clinton Christian Class of ’71 reunites
• Syracuse girls need enclosure for therapy spa
• At Jimtown High School, it’s time to strike up the band again
• Judge sentences robber to 20 years
• UPDATE: DNA reveals suspect in stabbings died in car fire
• Goshen College president opens school year with call for servant leadership
• Kids’ clothes, toys at cheap price
• It’s Kennard’s year at GC
• Goshen man identified as driver in stabbings, fatal pursuit
• Classes resume at Goshen College
• Festival fun set this weekend in Ligonier
• LoveWay schedules fall volunteer training
• Auction benefits disabilities group
• Randy Ralston Memorial Golf Outing debuts
• Trade Center beam headed to town 9.11.11
• Officials weigh personnel needs
• Rising from the ashes
• Elkhart teen pleads guilty to setting tower ablaze
• Local schools do well on AYP
• News columnist takes a road trip
• They have the pioneer spirit
• Mike Morgan takes cycle for a spin at Indianapolis Motor Speedway
• Goshen resident wants to turn gravel pit into public recreation asset
• Industrial parks planned across LaGrange County
• GC students back in town
• Immigration lawyer explains state's new law
• First Baptist of Goshen to throw three-day celebration for 175th
• Is Goshen a little too maple?
• July shipments of RVs fall more than normal
• Chrysanthe‘mums’ the word this fall
• Co-op is ag business of the year
• R.J. Reynolds’ grandson speaks out
• Farm Family of the Year: Lee family tends to 600 dairy heifers daily
• Marina manager wants to keep lake clean with recycling
• Sen. Delph: Enforce the letter of law
• Musical brotherhood
• Broadmore resident gets a charge out of storm
• STEP BACK IN TIME: Pioneer festival sends visitors to 1845
• House heavily damaged by fire
• Catch a ‘Twilight’ star locally
• Outlook for RV shipments growth shifts downward
• 'America the Beautiful' to be played at GC
• GOSHEN BZA: Indoor shooting range is on target
• Goshen College welcomes Class of 2015 this weekend, classes to begin
• Back to School for Goshen - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• UPDATE: Quest for elusive answers continues
• Possible suspect in deaths, stabbings identified
• Four dead, three injured after rampage
• 4-H’ers ‘Knee Deep’ in awards
• CRUISIN’ TO GLORY
• With the votes in city elections come a few perks
• Police: Deadly house fire, two stabbings, found body in burning car all related
• Former Extension agent is 2011 ‘Uncle Elmer’
• Her own salon
• Volunteer honored as Docent of the Year
• Despite obstacles, RV enthusiasts keep on rolling
• Dealers, buyers still optimistic
• Festival will go on
• Time of reflection
• State law puts cap on liability for State Fair deaths
• Statewide DUI patrols start today
• Gun store owner wants to expand with range
• Driver dies from injuries in fiery crash
• VIDEO: Elkhart native talks about reenlisting on flight line
• Vision of sailing spurs local man’s desire to purchase Fidler Pond
• Topeka residents rally for election
• Farmers Day combines fun, fundraising
• New director for Historical Museum
• Goshen College 'Lunch and Learn' series to support and encourage administrative staff
• Headed back to class
• RV show to return to Elkhart Friday
• First day of school photo gallery
• Balloon scare turns out to be a joy ride
• Someone please take responsibility
• They're dreaming of a better home
• Young man excels despite odds after brain surgery
• Indiana Avenue bridge is open for traffic
• Bicyclist severely injured on C.R. 38 near Goshen
• 'A lot of history' on display at Steam and Gas Show
• Auditions for Children's Choirs to be held Aug. 22-23, 29-30
• Eyewitness at a horrific scene
• Walking the line
• Governor: Wind gust that toppled stage a 'fluke'
• Bill and Martha Bloss are the Readers of the Week
• Two hurt in Goshen shooting
• Updates for the new school year
• Goshen, Elkhart rated in top 10 for best cheapest cities
• Two found shot early Saturday in Goshen
• Goshen teacher travels the world
• Elkhart woman wins $50,000
• Man seriously injured in crash
• Ribbons, merits plentiful for Middlebury girl
• Mother pleads guilty in
• Rieth Park residents gather to enjoy ice cream
• Tara’s Country Library a hit with Amish neighbors
• DECISION 2011: GOP elects Hutchison clerk’s post in Middlebury
• Possible uses for new fair property to be shared with public
• Wawasee school board to review turbine proposal
• Comedy show at Lerner will be tribute to veterans
• Commission hears about Peacemakers project
• POP CULTURE
• Chandler principal says school is blossoming
• Sign of the times put on hold by county commissioners
• Woman sentenced for hit-and-run death of Bristol teen
• BOARD OF WORKS: Change orders are approved
• 18 young women seeking new 'distinguished' title
• Driver who struck, killed teen sent to prison
• BRIDGE REPAIRS: Work continues
• Goshen Public Library Director: More cuts may be coming
• GOP hosting conventions
• NR senior captures title of Distinguished Young Woman
• THE WHOLE FAMILY: A plunge sensible enough to consider
• Student businesses rewarded for innovation
• Festival offers a variety of crafts
• ISSMA head: Community support seen in performance
• Classmates make it back to Goshen 20 years later
• Christian radio host to speak at Prairie Camp
• Public can join group to pray over LoveWay Inc.
• A prayer is answered
• Jim Dague to retire from IU Health Goshen
• Two injured when car burns on C.R. 142
• What is Queen Anne’s lace? Depends on who you ask
• Northridge boys remain hospitalized after crash
• Bak Pak A Kid donation day Saturday
• INDOT commissioner says it’s a matter of needs, not wants
• Teens injured in mo-ped crash
• Ninth Street corridor: After hearing study, residents say it’s nice, but there’s no money.
• Man dies in crash near hospital
• Nappanee mourns loss of 'Rocky'
• The beat will go on during fundraiser at Concord High
• Individual concert tickets on sale Aug. 8 for the Goshen College Performing Arts Series
• 400 new jobs at Monaco RV plant gives Wakarusa a jolt of energy
• Nappanee natives find each other in Texas
• Heat stifles attendance at Elkhart County fair
• 400 RV jobs coming to Wakarusa
• Institute for the Study of Global Anabaptism publishes first book, John Driver's 'Living Together in the Spirit'
• Keystone official feels unemployment fraud is a kind of theft
• SLIDESHOW: 4-H'er talks about what goes into raising, showing an animal
• Court ruling confusing for enforcing mo-ped laws
• Business Department awards grants to seven student-run businesses
• Goshen College and University of Notre Dame publish "Latinos in Northern Indiana" research series
• Quilters put on a show
• Got a story to tell? There’s an App for that
• Twelve Goshen College students research alongside professors during summer
• Goshen’s Keystone RV loans Outback unit to aid a Florida sculptor’s cause
• Many residents along C.R. 36 are fine with closure
• 146 Topeka investors open new grocery
• READER OF THE WEEK: Mel Cross loves his horses
• Calf birthing center a big hit at fair
• A decade of success for 10-year 4-Hers
• Fair board president: Our fair has so much to share
• 4-H'ers use auction to help burn victim
• Several records set at 4-H Fair auction
• Hostetler, Finch are champions in animal showmanship
• Northridge student wants to be on fair board
• 40 years of pulling at the fair
• Eight vie for ‘Distinguished’ title
• Intern visits her first fair
• A lesson in old-fashioned farming
• Musical to be performed at Bristol Opera House Friday through Aug. 7
• 4-H leader shows ‘Love’ of bees
• Nine Goshen College students participate in summer Camping Inquiry Program
• Goshen College students explore call to ministry during summer
• Seven Goshen College students participate in summer Service Inquiry Program
• Debt standoff will hurt local pockets
• The Band Perry clicks with crowd
• Classmates work to create lasting tobacco-free legacy
• Walk Wakarusa and learn
• Love of kayaking ripples across lake
• Man on the mend directs traffic
• Goshen College Music Center offers music lessons, classes and ensembles for all ages
• Leader of the Day peels her way to victory
• Corbin packs the stands
• Media club member loves the job
• Crossbred steer takes grand champion honors
• July, August most deadly months on Indiana roads
• Vendor has unique view of fair
• Two Goshen College students awarded theological fellowships
• Marion Troyer is in charge of fair history
• Strongman competition draws record field
• Business owners say marketing to fair crowd a good deal
• Emil Broni leads medical care team at fair
• Emily Mishler is selected as fair queen
• Ten-year 4-H’ er plans to study agronomy at Purdue
• Local praise bands to lead fair vesper’s service
• Success through ‘Infidelity’
• Senior queen looking forward to week ahead
• Nappanee attorney, city judge, opens new office
• Marcia Krebs voted senior fair queen
• Goshen residents enjoy annual fair
• Fair Board buys Aggregate land
• Two farm families share same love for 4-H
• Human Society needs help feeding cats
• Welde’s Big Bear Show performances on tap at fair
• Up in the air at the Elkhart County 4-H Fair
• Man honored for saving woman's life
• Parade a ‘taste of Main Street America’
• Six Span Bridge opens, sports bike path, restrooms, launch
• Hot weather continues today
• Nappanee man dies in crash
• Woman pulled from pond dies
• Health scholarships awarded
• Fair-ly hot temperatures in store
• Professor emerita publishes first-time English translations of medieval religious literature
• Local residents gather to pray for Elkhart County Fair
• Elizabeth Plank returns home to practice law
• Goshen officer will rejoin United States Air Force
• Legislators looking at energy as security issue
• Good Samaritan follows the Golden Rule
• 4-H Fashion Revue winners chosen
• Pie Eyed Petey’s opens
• Change in gun laws draws some local concern
• World Cup action draws fans
• Minister moves closer to in-laws
• Brunk branching out
• Children find fun, friends at camp with a mission
• Hundreds compete in city’s annual Kids’ Try-athlon
• More jobs thanks to tax break
• 4-H Fair queen stays busy all year long
• Goshen wiffle ball team headed to tournament
• Drive begins to supply children with school necessities
• Fans gather for last bit of Potter magic
• African Children’s Choir to perform in Goshen
• Lifetime love of fair lands Goshen woman title of ‘No. 5’
• Fair Board honors downtown renovators
• A city says thanks: Trailhead plaza named after ex-Mayor Puro
• REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION: Lucid Energy Technologies still waiting FERC permit
• LaGrange Clerk Beverly Elliott faces felony charges
• Local schools show testing improvement
• State ISTEP scores up, but poor students lag behind
• ‘Edutainment’ for all at RiverFest
• David Vantress is named new sports editor at The Goshen News
• Monday's storm triggers memories of last year's ‘Eighth Street’ tornado
• Legislator finds support for taking the crime out of pot
• UPDATE: Morning storm rattles area
• Trial for former ISP post chief Dallard Tackett is delayed
• New golf pro keeps the game fun
• LaGrange County 4-H Fair under way
• A traditional summer splash at Shanklin Pool
• CENSUS SERIES: Learning a new language in Goshen
• CENSUS SERIES: Children are changing the Hoosier image
• Goshen's Carolyn Bogucki is the Reader of the Week
• Festival Fun in Nappanee
• Wasabi Japanese Steak House & Sushi opens in Goshen
• CENSUS SERIES: With many great senior living facilities, Elkhart County has become a retirement destination.
• CENSUS SERIES: Older population can be viewed as an opportunity
• Goshen Rotary honors Jim Evans as 'Rotarian of the Year'
• Westview may add wireless Internet
• Goshen students participating in drum corps competitions
• Blast from gun ends close friendship
• Family night is a wet night at Goshen pool
• Local Catholic schools go ahead with plans for vouchers after lawsuit filed
• 'State Fair' is latest Wagon Wheel Theater production
• Grant will fund study of Goshen Theater's architecture, future
• Fan of flying gets ride in helicopter at age 83
• Miss Indiana receives the key to city of Goshen
• Man hurt in pruning mishap
• Cannon shows its age
• Benteler officials broaden project scope
• Garden tour set around Cobus Creek
• Topeka residents, out-of-towners enjoy Fourth festivities
• Sushi and more
• State deploying stingless wasps to combat tree-killing insect
• Warming up to friends with woodfire
• Boatfulls of history at flotilla
• Skies light up for the holiday
• Fireworks set for tonight; more activities Monday
• Food pantry short on food, monetary donations
• Officials: Cruise-in went fairly smoothly
• Eight new employees sworn in
• The beam arrives in Elkhart County
• PandaMania to erupt at Bible school
• Laura Bush to speak at Grace College
• The good times roll at Goshen's cruise-in
• From near and far, cruisers descend on Goshen for some fun
• Two local surgeons turn off their pagers
• Merchants prepare for a big night
• Car crashes into Applebee's
• Powerhouse Park to be dedicated during Saturday ceremony
• Downtown Goshen revs up for First Fridays
• Daniels: Major Moves was a major deal
• Goshen Dems add Nina Mishler to November ballot
• Purdue Alumni Club awards scholarships
• Residents to celebrate Independence Day
• Dr. Hoff joins Maple City Health
• LaCasa Hawks project to move forward
• Boards near agreement for takeover
• FSS clients ask board about their escrows
• Goshen board approves plan for Venturi
• Neighborhood residents discuss future of Ninth Street corridor
• Sheriff pursuing anti-adultery policy
• Ham radio operators join in disaster readiness on ‘Field Day’
• Jazzing things up in Elkhart
• Goshen woman is Miss Indiana
• Congressman visits with Hoosier vets
• Seniors can enjoy a REAL meal
• DOWN ON THE FARMS
• Righting a wrong: Volunteers repair headstones
• Leaders reflect on immigration event
• Goshen's Jackie Jerlecki Miss Indiana
• Dad vs Dad at Grace Dadfest
• Redevelopment funding, restrictions explained
• The Hawks: One way or another
• Dunk the mayor during Saturday’s carnival
• Soap star to appear in Waky
• Roughly 375 attend first immigration forum at Goshen High School
• Goshen's first illegal immigration forum sets a tone
• Bristol has new canine officer
• Time to Jazz it up
• Doctor's office goes green with solar panels
• Think Inc. files for bankruptcy
• Civil War-era quilts get public debut
• Immigration forum aims to open talks
• State warns of local measles outbreak
• Headstones damaged at cemetery
• Burn victim in fair condition
• Goshen agency fires remaining employee
• Ligonier girl injured in two-vehicle crash
• Mike McCloughen appointed as Middlebury town marshal
• Milford company wins next phase of C.R. 17 project
• BOARD OF WORKS: Violations questioned at Maple Court Place
• Democrat Nina Mishler hopes to challenge for Goshen's District 2 seat
• Legislators target school superintendents' salaries
• General Assembly considering controls for mo-peds
• Goshen police officer injured in pursuit
• Books becoming old school
• Goshen community to discuss immigration at forum
• College changed Rick Stiffney's life
• Youngsters gravitate to Soap Box Derby races
• ADEC hands out awards to top riders in fundraiser
• Businessman explains why he is suing city of Goshen
• Concord student learning yo-yo tricks
• Time is running out for ash trees
• Delphinium a show-stopping plant
• Nappanee Garden Tour Saturday
• THINK City car, recycled art to be part of Eco Fest
• Dog’s owner ‘wishes’ up a K-9 party
• UPDATE: Businessman files suit against city
• Goshen man gets 30 years
• Who’s telling the truth?
• Chamber creating small business incubator
• Summer Music Together® classes begin soon at Goshen College's Music Center
• Police try to corral steers on the lam in north Goshen
• $4.7 million bids win
• ‘Days of Our Lives’ star to sign autographs at Livin Lite RV
• Middlebury Elementary students honored for outstanding attitudes
• Western Rubber cleanup cost more than expected
• Wawasee Schools to go textbook free with tablets
• Bristol barn destroyed by fire
• Is bigger really better?
• College students prep for a lifetime of church engagement as delegates in Pittsburgh
• Decision on Hawks building postponed
• Milford Town Council OKs annexation ordinance
• 4-H organization will host golf outing
• Burn victim in fair condition
• Strike will impact local road projects
• Goshen College bids farewell to five retiring faculty members
• Heart disease top killer in Elkhart County
• Girl burned when tractor rolls and catches fire
• Four local women seek Miss Indiana crown
• Middlebury youth receive character awards
• Quilt project for Travis Hunsberger honors fallen servicemen
• Strike means delay in C.R. 17 project
• American Countryside Farmers Market goes on the auction block Wednesday
• 305 Northridge seniors graduate Sunday in Middlebury
• West Noble celebrates its 40th commencement ceremony
• History recycled with Nappanee building
• Hot -Roddin’ in Emma Town
• NorthWood grad a major player in NASA's space shuttle program
• Elkhart County Council wants follow-up on tax abatements
• RELAY FOR LIFE: ‘Survivors’ walk the walk at GHS
• 238 Wawasee seniors turn their tassels Saturday
• Reduced-cost tickets available for Elkhart County 4-H Fair
• Middlebury's Learning Sphere is about talent
• Gold store ‘mascots’ provoke smiles and gestures along Pike Street
• Wakarusa Bluegrass Festival hits an early high note
• City seeks to attract factory expansion
• Goshen officials explore funding C.R. 17 extension
• Hawks project debated
• Pedophile sentenced to 80 years
• Building that once housed Goshen church collapses
• A big day for Noah
• Bands tuning up for Bluegrass Festival
• Council gives Utilimaster tax break
• Local veterans sound off about GC's decision regarding anthem
• Goshen College not alone in not playing anthem
• Garden art show will feature more than 70 paintings
• Spring Meadow golf club is sold
• RV rebound expected to continue
• Goshen College continues tradition of piano teaching and learning at summer workshop
• Alumni Brooke and Justin Rothshank display joint ceramics and painting exhibit
• Bids come in for C.R. 17 project
• ‘Oh say …’ no more
• National Anthem muted again on Goshen College campus
• Bristol woman pleads guilty to hit-and-run death on Ind. 120
• Educators prepare for voucher program
• Goshen College Board of Directors ask for alternative to playing the national anthem
• Goshen graduates take the next step
• For 45 years, he did it the right way
• UPDATE: Fort Wayne driver seriously hurt in U.S. 6 crash
• Driver hurt in U.S. 6 crash
• Old guns, new business
• Dave Adams is the Reader of the Week
• 'Drowsy Chaperone' shows under way in Bristol
• Public heads downtown for First Fridays
• A night to remember for NorthWood graduates
• Goshen Republican candidates vow to run fair campaigns
• Dixie sternwheeler begins summer season
• Many Goshen-area people observing Ascension Day
• Driver in fatal Main Street crash sentenced to three years
• Plea entered for NWHS teacher
• Indy 500 milk man is from Middlebury
• Trial date set in connection with Goshen toddler's death
• Fourth year for First Fridays
• Goshen cancer doctor's study published
• AGRICULTURE: Planting schedule all wet this year
• Glowing reviews for ‘CSI: Middlebury’
• Staffing issues continue at Goshen Housing Authority
• Kayak trip ends in river rescue at Ox Bow
• Elderly Goshen man drowns at his home
• Work on Camp Mack center nearly done
• Day is done …
• A SOLEMN TRIBUTE
• Power back on for most
• Scavengers board Wawasee boat rally
• Paying respect to the war dead
• Storm causes damage, outages
• Seasonal lake residents return and boost Kosciusko County’s economy
• Let’s dance!
• A local deputy helps dig through the rubble of his hometown, Joplin.
• Retired, but still helping vets
• Chandler celebrates accomplishments with picnic
• Clinton Christian graduation: 11 turn tassels
• No tax dollars will be used to help RV/MH Hall of Fame
• Elkhart County rejects bailing out RV Hall of Fame
• No injuries reported in train, semi crash
• Teen turns tragedy into teaching opportunity
• Combined Mennonite Men's Choir Festival to raise money for Mennonite Central Committee
• Group brainstorms on proposed residential area
• Award-winning and a secret
• Additional charged filed against Goshen mom in death of her daughter
• ‘Paddle for Parkview’ to support medication assistance program
• The Crossing finds a Nappanee home
• Lightning starts small fire at Goshen dental office
• Community School of the Arts Music Together® program receives award for highest growth
• Goshen Housing Authority's partnership with Warsaw back on track
• BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS: Old Bag Factory eyes new parking lot
• Students bid against each other in school project
• Sheriff’s deputy receives REAL honor
• Quilt garden blooms on courthouse lawn
• Summer music opportunities for all ages at the Goshen College Music Center
• Local Red Cross volunteers step up after national disasters
• County Commissioners vote to abolish Board of Registration
• Heavy winds, but no tornadoes here in Elkhart County
• Goshen school trustees approve new TAP teachers
• Designers turn Goodwill bargains into fashion statements
• GMS students take virtual field trip
• He's willing to help, one step at a time
• Peddlers Village Auction will go to highest bidder
• Students pick their 'Wonders of Middlebury'
• Schools chief was prepared for battle over education reforms
• City forester creates curriculum for middle school students
• Bike ride provides a lesson on caring about others
• Fashionable fun today at Peers Runway Show
• ‘Dancing with jesus’
• Hearing reveals child fell from vehicle
• Bethany arts troupe show Sunday
• Probable cause hearing today in Goshen girl's death
• Girl's death, traffic concerns discussed
• Democratic leaders pledge to run a fair campaign
• Remembering fallen officers
• Goshen College announces Spring 2010-11 Dean's List
• Widening of U.S. 20 proposed
• Police: Mother's story untrue
• Mother of 19-month-old 'hit-and-run' victim arrested
• The Crossing will start a new school
• Habitat home going up
• Fed money revives sports programs
• Oaklawn adding longterm facility
• Wa-Nee community commissions ‘heroes’ song for family
• Community mourns loss of 19-month-old Mariah Gibson
• Railroad repairs set to begin Wednesday
• Goshen goes green with two-wheeled travel
• Westview to graduate 92 May 25
• Wakarusa students find ‘Poetry Paradise’
• Spring concert to feature youth and adult orchestras on May 19
• Goshen's Center for Cancer Care celebrates those who battle (and beat) cancer
• STATEHOUSE: ‘Civility’ takes a turn for House Speaker Bosma
• READER OF THE WEEK: Sandra Carbone of the Goshen Center for Cancer Care
• Better World Books is also bigger
• Bethany students learn from each other and nature
• Hundreds of volunteers turn out for LaCasa's annual Help A House event
• County tax break clears the way for new jobs
• Plenty of sweet offerings as locals ‘embrace the pace’ Saturday in Nappanee
• Diving into summer
• Fairfield officials considering full-day kindergarten
• County officials deal with money woes
• Hunsberger to leave DGI post
• Awards given to Homemakers
• Climbing back from cancer
• Lawsuit against state dropped
• Goshen police honor the fallen
• Toddler dies from accident injuries
• Good timing for grants
• Hope for the Hawks building
• Business owners withdraw alcohol sales appeal
• Awards given for preserving history
• Volunteers needed for Habitat home build
• A new park planned for Goshen's near north side
• Incoming Goshen High School freshman in line for laptops
• Local students shine in state music contest
• Donnelly plans to challenge Lugar for Senate seat
• Chicken bones and nails on Goshen Board of Works agenda
• Salvation Army Road Show Tuesday in Elkhart
• Hertzler is Historian of the Year
• Turning the earth on green machines
• Democrats hold open house for new HQ
• Father, child killed in car/bicycle accident
• Couple believes in volunteering
• Community members come together to celebrate diversity
• Science to the people
• Oaklawn employees honored
• Chamber orchestra concert tonight
• Bike night in Goshen
• N.D.’s Floyd visits West Goshen students
• Howe School donates computer items
• Goshen woman finds ‘degree’ of hope
• Pastors tell crowd to plug into ‘Power’
• National Day of Prayer: In the name of Jesus
• Driver admits causing death
• Families evacuate home
• Driver in fatal crash enters guilty pleas
• Goshen to host bicycle race Friday afternoon
• Primary election turnout better than usual
• Teen intends to try again for public office
• Planning for Relay for Life
• Community School of the Arts music ensembles to perform May 8 spring concert
• Nearly 3,300 people vote in Goshen primary, up from just 1,600 in 2007
• It will be Riegsecker vs. Kauffman in November race for top Goshen office
• COUNCIL ROUNDUP: Thomas survives hard charge from Schrock-Shenk
• Republicans McKee, Ahlersmeyer move on in Districts 1 and 2
• Primary results for Elkhart County
• Slow and steady voter turnout
• Pollworkers: Steady turnout for primary
• Primary historically has low turnout
• ‘It’s about time'
• Thomas faces challenge
• Local residents relieved by bin Laden's death
• City Council District 4 candidates eye November
• At 113th Goshen College commencement, human rights activist encourages graduates to bring hope and compassion to a broken world
• On to the next stage
• Friends open RV transport company
• 'Kite Komotion' in Shipshewana
• Quite a journey
• Reader of the Week: Humanity's her calling
• Church, dealership partner up to help a single mom
• ELECTION PREVIEW: Goshen's District 3 candidates lack party challengers
• Goshen's Arbor Day celebration is a growing tradition
• Firefighters battle barn blaze west of Goshen
• THE DIRT ON GARDENING: Give a child the gift of gardening
• Ex-lawman observes Maricopa deputies
• Warrant issued in tower arson case
• Group hopes to raise $180,000 for Ox Bow tower
• Restorer finds situation mud-boggling
• Singer, songwriter to perform in Goshen
• Goshen High School students top 600 mpg with car
• Building that will be part of 'art alley' will get a makeover
• Woman's sharp pain warns her of cancer
• Housing authority to share space
• ‘Life Saver Campaign’ this weekend
• Former American Countryside Farmers Market property to sell at auction
• Day of Diversity planned for May 7
• Family survives tornado
• Goshen candidates meet and greet on Dyngus Day
• Motorists on the prowl in Goshen for cheaper gasoline
• Quilts featuring fabrics from Senegal on display in new exhibit
• Update: Police release name of crash victim
• Millersburg Lion’s host Easter egg hunt
• Three Republicans seek a spot on November’s ballot
• Some high flying fun at church
• May 2011 events at Goshen College
• Muslim on a Mennonite campus
• Goshen police expected to ID victim of crash today
• Clerk, judge uncontested in primaries
• Fairfield students get a slice of ‘real’ life
• Six kids take home bicycles as prizes
• State legislators ready to close session
• Grimes seeks old seat
• Nomination up for grabs
• Man dies in crash following police pursuit
• New Paris Lions Club Easter egg hunt photos
• Ground broken for Shipshe church addition
• Community Good Friday service held in Goshen
• Goshen Envirothon team second in state
• Parkside students take their smiles and cash to cancer center
• Magnolia trees erupt in flowery display announcing spring
• State superintendent tells Goshen educators they must implement reforms
• GHS students quizz state superintendent about vouchers
• 'Dearly Beloved' opens April 29 in Bristol
• Easter season services
• Weekend Easter egg hunts
• YWCA honors outstanding local women
• Goshen native hailed by Chicago Red Cross as 'Hero of the Year'
• UPDATE: Missing Goshen teen returns home
• DINOSAUR BUILDINGS (Part 2): Goshen may benefit in change to building reuse law
• ‘Dinosaur buildings’ target of tax incentives
• Drilling for disaster
• C.R. 40 still path of choice
• Goshen native walks Lincoln Highway
• Road project limping along
• On the road again
• Goshen Democratic candidates outline positions
• Notre Dame using old weather info day student died
• Two Democrats will gain ballot spots for at-large council race
• Three Republicans seek two at-large ballot spots
• Goshen College communication students receive state awards
• West Noble's Connie Pipher is No. 1
• Hundreds of riders brave cold for Nappanee's blessing of the bikes
• John and Jolene Bollinger are the Readers of the Week
• ELECTION PREVIEW: Two City Council members vacate seats to seek Republican nomination for mayor
• ELECTION PREVIEW: Experience on Mayor Kauffman’s side in primary
• WHOLE FAMILY: Remembering the day Moses led Israelites from slavery
• Elkhart County Council approves abatement for Elkhart business
• Residents to remember Palm Sunday's angry sky
• Maple Syrup Festival doesn’t tap out to weather
• Easter drama to be performed at The Life Center
• Gospel Echoes team to perform
• Proposed zoning law's future is uncertain
• Get those roots ready for planting
• National Pet ID Week kicks off Monday
• Ford dealer pledges $6,000 to Safe Kids
• Republican city hopefuls answer questions during candidates night
• Elkhart County residents air opinions on zoning changes
• Accused teacher appears in court
• Culver seeks to amend immigration control bill
• Issues found with voter registration
• Land available; jobs wanted in Milford
• Civil War history behind glass in Bristol
• Study of Ninth Street corridor options moves forward
• Public hearing on county zoning changes could be an earful
• Consolidation in the works between Goshen and Warsaw housing authorities
• Dr. Doug Schwartzentruber expands role with IU Health
• Elkhart museum to show historical tornado footage
• Final funding hurdles cleared for phase 2C of C.R. 17 project
• Downtown alley set for artistic touch
• INDIANA REDISTRICTING: All of Elkhart County would be in District 2
• NorthWood High School teacher surrenders to police
• Parties in Indiana bicker over proposed Congressional lines
• Grant to fund prenatal program in Goshen
• Local tea party in tiff with new group
• Human rights activist Marjory Byler to speak at Goshen College's 113th commencement
• Dogs have their day at Pet Expo
• Goshen to celebrate Derby Day to help Loveway
• State legislators quizzed about gun, rental bills
• RV transporters in demand
• A family with hope
• How would a shutdown affect us locally
• RV/MH Hall of Fame has new operation plan
• Volunteers welcome for Habitat project
• Wakarusa man to take a whack at timber title
• Goshen College Chamber Orchestra to perform April 12 concert
• Goshen College to host Christian College Fair and Gospel Concert on April 15
• Mayor, city lobby, fighting gun legislation
• Is this how it ends?
• Teacher charged with child seduction
• Operas with a message featured on Goshen College's stage
• Babies welcome here
• GC students developing 'Menno Tea' product
• Company appealing denial of alcohol sales permit for Shipshewana
• Goshen's mayor opposing state gun law, anti-rental inspection bill
• Bill that would create tracking for meth ingredients advances
• Last Supper gets a new view in local play
• Animal rescue advocates target 'puppy mills'
• Free seminar offered on starting a new business
• Goshen College announces 2011-12 Performing Arts Series lineup
• Sheriff: More patrols for southern Elkhart County
• Cub Scouts receive Arrow of Light award
• Middlebury students raise funds for Japan
• Parkside Thinks Pink
• Helper becomes lifetime helpmate
• The big top comes to Goshen
• Swan song awaits?
• 'Art for the Heart'
• Students raise more than $30,000 for Make-A-Wish
• Line-up for GC's Performing Arts Series announced
• Ride-A-Bike fundraising under way
• Giant cargo plane lands in Goshen
• Indiana House Democats take a short walk
• Spring mainstage operas will delve into issues of morality and conflict between the sexes
• Police suspect house fire caused by meth lab
• First Fridays goes green in April
• Rummage, bake sale to benefit missions
• Westview forensic team goes to state finals
• Milford company part of friendly 'Butler' bet between governors
• LaGrange is among Indiana's healthiest counties
• Clean the dam pond
• Mayor, guests say movie a great depiction of Maple City
• Clubs pick Youths of the Year
• Lavender Jazz and guest artist Glenn Wilson to perform spring concert, April 2
• ‘Master,’ ‘mentor’ teachers designated
• House Dems end month-long walkout
• Culver: Time to focus on work
• Indiana House GOP leader: Dems to end boycott
• Goshen College student begins fundraiser to provide aid to Japan
• Goshen College launches institutes focused on ecological regeneration, Latino educational achievement and global Anabaptism
• St. Petersburg Philharmonic to perform April 1 in final concert of season
• Local collector waits for the light to come on at ‘Big Bang Theory’
• Zion Chapel makes a change
• State Rep. Culver talks about the walkout
• Ligonier part of three-year study that focused on Latinos
• A city in transition
• Redistricting: What will the map look like?
• Year-long quilt exhibit opens
• Chorale concert Sunday
• ‘Latinos in North Central Indiana’ by topic
• ‘They are hoosiers’
• Tea time ends in blaze, injury at west side home
• Woman who fled officers faces charges
• UPDATE: Woman who allegedly fled police, jumped in river arrested
• Young carjacker will be given probation
• Woman fleeing police jumps into river then rescued from island
• The Pioneer Troupe presents the play “Sherlock Holmes”
• Fairfield livestock judging team wins two of five competitions
• Goshen College choirs to perform annual world music concert, March 26
• Next four months will be critical to future of Horizon Project
• Attempt to modify gay marriage amendment fails in Senate
• BZA approves variances for Bag Factory
• April 2011 events at Goshen College
• Traffic, ‘roundabout’ issues addressed
• Walorski to run for Indiana's 2nd District again
• Bethany Christian sending several to state competition
• Elkhart County Commissioners bridge C.R. 17 funding gap
• BOARD OF WORKS: Goshen’s website in line for a makeover
• Local lawyer explores run for U.S. Rep.
• Suspect of deadly hit and run in Bristol pleads not guilty
• Lightning strike sparks garage fire in Dunlap
• French make coffee a pleasure
• Harvard astronomer to offer public lectures at annual Religion and Science Conference
• Middlebury native gathering 700 people for Flint, Mich., mission.
• Students find fun in history
• Wide range of talent at show
• Becoming a man Maasai style involves slaying a lion
• Community raises money for Karlee Byler family
• Ideas for springtime activities with the family
• Town Council approves rezoning for Fluid Fun
• Fire damages Jefferson Township home
• First in line at the fair
• Fire damages Jefferson Township home
• Goshen's mayor says things are getting better
• Mayor puts College roundabout on hold
• ‘Antler Fest’ Saturday at Zion Chapel
• Mayor Kauffman puts brakes on roundabout project
• Tickets for reserved seating at fair's grandstand concerts go on sale Saturday
• A proud first: Goshen College radio station named Best College Station in the Nation
• Three local quilters recently traveled to Japan for an expo
• Goshen girl's shooting death ruled a ‘tragic’ accident
• Fighting childhood obesity: Camp to open for kids who aren’t sports oriented
• Bracket contests and office pools dominate March
• Annual lecture to focus on connection between Evangelical faith and peacemaking
• Lapp and Lehman to perform piano and harpsichord recital March 18
• Nineteen Goshen College senior art majors will display their finest work
• UPDATE: Goshen police officer helps pull man from burning home
• Residents ‘circle’ on road issue
• Planners recommend rezoning
• Paesello's Pizzeria opens in Goshen
• Man escapes Jefferson Street fire
• Treasures come out of Goshen's attics
• Prosecutor says Goshen College rape report was false
• A glimpse into real life
• I.C.E, internship programs help reach Goshen High School students
• Empowering young women through holistic teaching and learning
• Spring Music Together® classes offered for young children
• A slow road to economic recovery in Elkhart County
• Lippert Compnents Inc. offers a hand up
• THIRD HOUSE: Walkout has GOP members frustrated
• COMING FULL CIRCLE
• WGCS named nation’s best college radio station by IBS
• A glimpse into real life
• 1000+ ready for the sap to run
• Church hosting fundraiser
• Mennonite missionaries in Japan believed safe
• 'Big Improvski' show set at New World
• Goshen College adds 'sustainability semester'
• Goshen motorists rush to beat gas price hikes
• Thousands rally against bills at Statehouse
• ‘Oliver!’ comes alive
• Parkside School seeks money to offer students a little more C.L.A.S.S.
• MIDDLEBURY TOWN COUNCIL: Not so fast on zoning requests
• Ind. 4 closed for five hours
• Students feel what it’s like to drive drunk
• Enjoying a feast before Lent
• Board eyes drug testing
• Indy company to aid in brownfield project
• Mennonite group opposed to immigration bill
• Science on wheels
• Goshen College launches unique residential Sustainability Semester at Merry Lea
• Woman who stole from Goshen band sentenced
• Principal leaving Prairie View
• First Fridays art honored
• LoveWay accepting enrollment to horse camp
• VIDEO: Elkhart soldier sends message to Irish
• Got a pothole to report? Here's how
• Troyer Foods will become employee-owned company
• Johnson Controls retirees look back at what used to be
• Gas cost fueling tough choices by Goshen consumers
• 'Rumors' abound at Bristol Opera House
• Downtown art show
• Bennett: Change is coming
• National Weather Service offers Skywarn training
• February had most recorded snow in 96 years
• Fire destroys mobile home on city's southeast side
• Getting the word out
• Free seminar offered on starting a new business
• 2007 West Noble grad dies in house fire
• Tree trimmer escapes fire in Concord Township
• Goshen’s First Fridays to focus on student artwork
• Community says goodbye to Karlee Byler
• ‘Coffeehouse’ planned at GC
• More RVs shipped
• Crew films video at Soda Shop
• Republicans consider fines for walkout
• Council OKs design money
• Concord heads to 'South Pacific'
• Goshen College student wins national award for video "Beautiful"
• Sustaining conversation
• Goshen’s Jeremy Parsons is wrestling for a cause
• Professors to make connections between vengeance, vindication and justice in lecture
• Online Lenten devotions offer college faculty and student voices; Reflections begin March 9 at www.goshen.edu/devotions
• Coping with tragedy
• Goshen school board one step closer to cost cuts
• Friends In it for long haul
• Model Fun Fair set for Saturday
• A window to our world
• Time to make maple syrup
• Goshen Junior Miss second at state
• Speech about migrant farm workers wins this year's peace oratorical contest
• Students present about college's composting at national conference
• Student's music video is truly 'beautiful' and wins competitive national award
• Growing with Goshen
• Commerce & community
• Teen gets fresh start after challenge
• Family spokesperson: Shooting was tragic accident
• Mathis to seek seat on City Council
• Man rescued from Hunter lake
• Water park denied new tax break
• West Goshen first-grader dies
• Five county students studying in Tanzania
• Social media playing key role in Statehouse rallies
• Young voices will be raised
• Goshen College International Student Club Coffeehouse March 19
• March 2011 events at Goshen College
• Faith activists Christine and Tom Sine to visit Goshen College March 16-18
• Empty Bowl Project will help the homeless
• West Goshen Church of the Brethren to host fish, chicken fry
• Police: TV not reality
• Pro-union protesters pack the Statehouse
• Tickets still available for March 12 concert by The 5 Browns
• Building transfer set for Friday
• Investment in students determines world’s future
• Northridge to host top choirs
• Grant funds sought for sidewalks, Main Street
• Garden program blooms
• Goshen crowd has fun Hawaiian style
• Toy trains tantalize toddlers and old-timers
• Aunt Karen's Kitchen open in Middlebury
• Walking for a cause
• Zehrs are Readers of the Week
• Goshen convenience store robbed
• Election 2011 candidates set
• 'I Never Saw Another Butterfly' to be performed at Bethany Christian
• Classic music to get rock edge
• Election 2011 candidates set
• Simply ‘Magnificat!’
• Students receive academic honors
• Four people displaced by Seventh Street fire
• Junior Misses to compete at state
• Nappanee receives $1.2 million for housing projects
• PCs for Youth accepting applications for computers
• Bill would allow guns in local parks
• College students to speak on themes of peace during annual contest
• Robbery doesn’t shake up downtown
• Goshen College announces top leadership scholarship recipients for 2011-12
• GENERAL ASSEMBLY: Carlin Yoder’s ‘meth’ bill advances
• GOSHEN CITY COUNCIL: Money request sparks debate
• Downtown business robbed at gunpoint
• Volunteers knit a pile of scarves
• Maple City Market celebrating 30th year
• Hershberger Gallery's featured artist to offer lecture on Feb. 20
• Community rallies for transplant recipient
• VALENTINE'S DAY: Couples No. 3 & 4 Anna & Bud Kauffman and Leo & Ermadean Seltenright
• VALENTINE'S DAY: Couple No. 3 Ralph & Velma Collins
• VALENTINE'S DAY: Couple No. 1 Nettie and Vernon Bontrager
• A sweet farewell for a son
• Old Bag Factory owner hints of a new tenant, some renovations
• Mardi Gras: Bead it up and help kids
• "Love is in the Air": Fashion, trivia, flowers, soup fill ‘Saturday’
• Education tops workload at Statehouse
• Three more eye seats on City Council
• GC mainstage play performances under way
• Update: Police have suspect in Middlebury fire
• Milford girl wins county spelling bee
• Police have suspect in Middlebury fire
• Hundreds meet to help keep kids in school
• After a frigid week, temps should rise
• Census: County, cities grow
• Pedophile receives 113 years
• Sheriff now favors prescriptions for cold medicines
• Nappanee girls honored by governor
• Easton Corbin will bring his hits to fair
• Chocolate lovers to share their passion
• Rainy Day helps fill in budget gap
• Board learns Wawasee High School on academic probation
• Goshen to grant TIF money for training
• Goshen College accounting students offer free tax assistance
• Women's World Music Choir to perform concerts on spring break tour
• UPDATE: Ordnance removed from Mennonite archives at college
• UPDATED; World War I grenade removed from church's archives
• PRINCIPAL PROFILE: Wawasee's Don Harman believes failure not an option
• Westview artists complete mural
• Authorities respond to hazardous situation at Goshen College
• Winners of concerto-aria competition to perform concert with orchestra on Feb. 18
• College nursing students focus on holistic care at the 40th mock convention
• Indy has Super Bowl lessons to learn from Dallas
• Elkhart County looks at demonstrators
• Band booster hearing moved to March 7
• Shipshewana man recovering from having hand cut by saw
• New Nappanee chief says job a 'good fit'
• Two local schools advance in science competition
• Two businesses in Shipshewana buck the trend by expanding
• Local fans follow Packers, Steelers in Super Bowl
• AN UNTHINKABLE JOURNEY
• ELKHART COUNTY COUNCIL: New criminal analyst will focus just on meth
• David and Erika Cripe are Readers of the Week
• Elkhart County Sheriff Brad Rogers outlines costs of incarceration
• Celebrating Catholic Schools Week at St. John the Evangelist School
• Everett Thomas files to defend his Goshen City Council seat
• Horizon project featured at Goshen event
• Public enjoys films both old and new at Goshen Theater
• Diggin' out in Goshen
• Horizon project featured at Chamber event
• Local teens join Lugar symposium
• Goshen's winter mainstage play, 'Translations,' examines language and culture
• County officials: the budgets are lean
• Ox Bow ChillFest 2011
• Reward offered in Middlebury arson case
• Spreading the word: Phil Keaggy to perform in Syracuse
• Most snow emergencies canceled
• Goshen residents have fun on their snow day
• Roth's new book on Anabaptist-Mennonite education faces challenges head on
• Sparks receives 31 years in prison
• Today's edition delayed due to blizzard
• State of emergency declared in Elkhart County
• Three more Republicans file for primary
• Blizzard of ’78 was big, but ’81 storm was better
• Winter storm envelops Indiana with snow, ice, wind
• City, county crews prepare for more than a foot of snow
• CITY COUNCIL: Three more Republicans file for primary
• GC pedestrian tunnel project delayed
• Milford bait shop destroyed by fire
• Goshen residents prepare for snowstorm
• Middlebury fire ruled arson
• Former News publisher, John Gemmer, doing well after receiving kidney transplant
• CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW: Kauffman will seek appropriations for projects
• Goshen’s Sonny Richardson leads effort to bring public orchards to the city
• Beth DeFries is the Reader of the Week
• Beth DeFries is the Reader of the Week
• Ownership change at McKee's
• Opinions differ on charter schools
• Fire destroys barn, garage
• New Horizons seeks new members
• Feeling the impact
• Middlebury fire investigation under way
• Parkview LaGrange receives high ranking
• New Bible classes approved for Fairfield
• Funding for C.R. 17 project hits dead end
• Firefighters have busy day
• Storage barn destroyed by fire
• Alcohol board votes against Shipshewana gas station permit request
• Journalism students win prestigious state awards
• Senior theater major outperforms 90 percent of competition at regional theater festival
• Area schools to compete in Science Olympiad at Goshen College, Feb. 5
• Principal finds leading school ‘peaceful’
• More candidates file for city elections
• County rate is lowest in two years
• February 2011 events at Goshen College
• GC Chorale to lead Afternoon Sabbatical on a journey of 'Psalms Through the Ages'
• Goshen College announces Fall 2009-10 Dean's List
• Tickets sold out for Flamenco Vivo programs at Goshen College Performing Arts Series
• Panelists mix optimism, caution
• President: ‘We will move forward together or not at all’
• ABC's Deborah Roberts assembles local panel for State of the Union
• Goshen school trustees in search of more savings
• BOARD OF WORKS: Goshen flooded with Ninth Street proposals
• Goshen General Hospital is now Indiana University Health Goshen
• Kauffman makes mayoral run official
• ‘Blue Heron’ takes top prize
• Prescription costs reduced at health center
• BREAKING: Rescuers pull victims out of icy water
• New Horizons Orchestra accepting new string players
• Goshen native pens book; takes on cause of Nepal villagers
• Foreclosure rate in Elkhart-Goshen slightly higher than national average
• The price is right
• WHOLE FAMILY: Amish schools are quietly progressive
• Daniels vows to light torch for local government reform
• Lawmakers set sights on township trustees
• Improv back at New World Arts
• Brothers sentenced for armed robbery in Goshen
• In it for the long haul
• Officials discuss grant money uses
• Elkhart firefighters battle blaze at Century Foam
• 'Seussical the Musical' opens Friday
• Two arrested after police find more than 35 meth labs
• Percussionist to perform Jan. 29 recital
• Hershberger Gallery to feature work of Texas ceramist Juan Granados
• Plenty of good and bad at annual farm show
• STATEHOUSE: School reform heads a long list
• OFF AND RUNNING
• Northridge Middle School student wins Elkhart County Spelling Bee
• Goshen College student reports sexual assault
• Goshen College offering pledge for peace
• More arsons at Ox Bow
• King's dream lives on in Goshen
• Allan Kauffman seeking another term as Goshen's mayor
• Sensenig works at peacebuilding by making connections
• Mayor Kauffman says he will seek re-election
• Jeremy Stutsman will seek re-election to Goshen City Council
• INDIANA STATEHOUSE: Lawmakers to constituents -- Let’s be ‘friends’
• Settle in with a puzzle and decadent lava cake
• Food pantry staffers working to meet the need
• Wealth of local information housed in Historical Museum
• Neapolitan pizza eatery open in goshen
• Barb Watkins is the Goshen News' Reader of the Week
• Frozen festivities on Syracuse Lake
• 'And Then There Were None'
• Fire damages Concord family's home
• Cause of house fire believed to be electrical
• Changing story leads to charge
• Officials: Scale it back
• BeauSoleil set to perform Saturday at Goshen College
• Ben Eldridge throws hat into Goshen City Council race
• U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman occupies Giffords’ former office, plans to upgrade security
• Report: Goshen woman pleads guilty to false informing
• Mayor: Budget options are fewer
• Tone of political discussions could be an issue this year
• Local lawmakers upbeat about Daniels' speech
• Gov. Daniels pushes for major education changes
• Many will be watching Daniels' speech for clues to presidential bid
• Jim McKee seeking 1st District council seat
• Police say Bristol murder suspect confessed to inmates
• George 'Joe' Myers is the Reader of the Week
• Goshen College explores supervisory leadership skills in afternoon course
• 'Going to Church' exhibit opens in Library Gallery Jan. 23
• When winter strikes -- be prepared
• RV dealers, manufacturers believe 2011 will be good year
• Plumbing leads to deployment in Africa
• Befriending a child can be rewarding and make a difference
• Newcomers make chili contest fiery
• Sheriff Rogers: A matter of public safety
• Fire and Ice Festival draws thousands to downtown Goshen
• Accomplice in Cromwell murder plot released
• Firefighters battle Bristol blaze
• Council members say Lippert tax break paperwork confusing
• Wall full of war news uncovered in old Goshen store
• Man charged in Bristol murder
• 105 Goshen Medtec jobs going south
• Fire and Ice Festival scheduled Friday and Saturday
• Sale of building to LaCasa proceeds
• Wes Culver’s ‘right to work’ bill fuels partisan wrangling on opening day
• State legislators face budget challenges
• UPDATE: Firefighters battle Nappanee blaze
• Stutzman excited about upcoming session
• Boy sentenced for role in Cromwell murder
• Museum unveils new educational programs
• Principal Profile: Principal: Relationships matter in developing students’ talents
• $25,000 will fund a lot of local HUGS
• Goshen business is 'booming'
• Former U.S. House hopeful Walorski unsure of future
• YEAR IN REVIEW: GHS band marches through adversity
• Tickets still available for BeauSoliel concert in Goshen on Jan. 15
• Latino fiction writer Manuel Martinez to offer public reading Jan. 16
• Goshen College focuses on role of faith in the civil rights movement during MLK Study Day
• YEAR IN REVIEW: A five-term Congressman falls from grace, Stutzman rises up
• LOOKING AHEAD: City races already taking shape
• YEAR IN REVIEW: On June 23, five twisters tore through Elkhart County
• Local legal community mourns loss of Brent Zook
• ‘Cyan’ is Goshen's baby New Year
• Ready for the political horse race? Gov. Daniels weighs in
• Brad Rogers sworn in as new Elkhart County sheriff
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Sheriff says Cromwell murder most bizarre case he has ever seen
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Local residents played vital role in providing earthquake relief in Haiti
• Goshen mayor hosts an open house
• Goshen Housing Authority staff cleared, but ...
• Mayor, Chamber president recount Goshen's progress in 2010
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Budget shortfalls prove challenging for Elkhart County leaders
• ‘Right to work’ bill may cause a battle in Statehouse
• COOL CARVINGS
• Goshen man arrested for pulling gun at Target
• YEAR IN REVIEW: Funding, achievement challenge schools
• Reader has worn several uniforms
• Veterans remember holidays far from home
• Serving up kindness
• Gold coin found in Salvation Army kettle
• This shop is heavenly
• A Christmas forest
• SOUND OF THE SEASON
• Just one tax needed for Horizon initiative
• Get it there by Christmas? Keep your fingers crossed
• Extra duties result in extra pay for Goshen clerk-treasurer
• U.S. Rep. Marlin Stutzman's Goshen office open
• Church members donate gifts to West Goshen students
• No one hurt in train-truck collision
• City Council reappoints Huffman to BZA
• Community warms to coat sale
• Community prayer breakfast to kick off Martin Luther King Jr. Day; reservations due Jan. 6
• Initiative to address county’s workforce makeup
• Indiana’s graduation rate improves to 84 percent
• Community wishes Chamber leader the best
• Music classes for children and families offered through the Goshen College Music Center
• Actors brave bitter cold to reenact birth of Jesus
• LaCasa to explain plans for building
• Nisley to run for Council
• The Christmas spirit
• Rudolph leads the way
• State parks to use THINK electric cars made in Elkhart
• Rural Syracuse home damaged by fire
• Friends to gather to remember the life of Christopher Pumfrey
• Goshen Plan Commission chairwoman won’t return
• Fire damages Waky salvage shop
• Trace Adkins, REO Speedwagon booked for fair
• Syracuse teen still listed as critical after crash
• Hugs group wants Pepsi grant
• LaCasa unveils its first 'green' house
• Roadshow pulls into town
• School board picks replacement
• Goshen school buses to get GPS units
• Don Riegsecker critical of Mayor Kauffman in announcing he will seek Goshen's top office
• BOARD OF WORKS: Goshen College underpass stays on track
• William Rieth picked as Elkhart County United Way director
• VIDEO: Goshen man attempts membership in 'Best of the Best'
• Don Riegsecker wants to be Goshen's mayor
• Goshen teen dodges bullets to tackle attacker
• Northridge grad creates, stars in short film
• Woman's love of reading being passed on by online pals
• Lawmakers introduce new meth-related bill
• Reader’s Digest ‘hears’ Ligonier
• Local developer says his award belongs to the city
• Goshen developer wins natonal award
• Wakarusa hosts annual holiday celebration
• Statehouse agenda in hands of Republicans
• Ex-Boosters treasurer's plea agreement rejected
• Former ISP commander in court
• Belgian bread was perfect fit for a light meal
• Goshen News staff wins 10 journalism awards
• Christmas in the city
• Pedestrian killed on Clinton
• Police claim driver was high before fatal crash
• Pedestrian killed by train in Goshen
• Elkhart County's workmanship displayed at RV show
• Winter weather arrives in Goshen
• Better days ahead?
• 'Our Town' premieres Sunday
• Goshen Band Boosters to receive $25,000 grant
• Christmas comes early
• EverGreen RV is thinking like a car company
• Former ISP toll road commander arrested
• Goshen Housing Authority finances starting to come into focus
• Family escapes house fire this morning
• RV show opens in Louisville
• Two new reserve officers sworn in
• Cromwell man dies in farm accident
• Beyond burgers and fries: Campus dining hall incorporates care for the earth and students' bodies
• School suit can go forward
• Military Christmas greetings: Army Sgt. Oscar Pena, Ligonier
• Plan would allow shifting cases among Ind. courts
• Local businessman runs concession stand during football games to raise money for Benton Elementary School
• Longtime public servant loses cancer fight
• Public invited to hunt for ‘treasure’
• READER OF THE WEEK: Goshen's John Hoover enjoys retirement
• THE CHRISTMAS CHARGE
• Court cases in Indiana on the rise
• Meeting of the mothers
• Gift baskets are filled with holiday wishes - and fruit
• 'A day for retailers'
• Olympia Candy Kitchen makes Christmas ‘canes’
• Nappanee restaurant feeds 152 — for free
• GIVING THANKS: GC leader enjoys many blessings in this world
• Finding a way in life
• Elkhart's Harvest Basket to remain open
• Black Friday traditionally tame on Main Street
• 'Festival of Carols' planned at GC
• Driver airlifted after Benton Township crash
• New Goshen pastor thankful he finally listened to God’s calling
• Obama promotes auto industry success in Kokomo
• GIVING THANKS: Goshen mayor thankful for family
• December 2010 events at Goshen College
• Goshen College music ensembles celebrate Christmas with annual 'Festival of Carols' concert
• City Hall's 'glass ceiling' repaired
• Energy plan for Goshen Community Schools is paying off
• Shipshewana council names new town manager
• Book store manager thankful for community
• Community spends ‘Thanksgiving’ together
• Giving Thanks
• New Paris rallies to help family with burn expenses
• Saturday's fundraiser will help young fire victim
• Pancake Day is under way
• Pink trash cans will raise funds for cancer research in Goshen
• Salvation Army hopes to raise $50,000 with Pancake Day
• Council grants tax break for property
• Prizes donated to United Way
• Shoe boxes stuffed with care will travel the world this Christmas season
• Local violinist and pianist to perform Nov. 19 recital
• Students put on art show around theme of tolerance
• Community School of the Arts offers Nov. 21 showcase concert
• Shoe boxes stuffed with care will travel the world this Christmas season
• GOSHEN CITY COUNCIL: LaCasa loan rate change is debated
• Stutzman sworn in as newest House member
• County zoning changes stuck in draft mode
• $10,000 trimmed from $30 million sewer project
• Online devotions offer college student and faculty voices during Advent; Reflections begin Nov. 22 at blog.goshen.edu/devotions
• Communities enjoy holiday-themed events
• 'Mrs. Warren's Profession' shown at New World Arts
• Nappanee's busy day
• A wide right turn in downtown Goshen
• Local residents enjoy warm weather in the Maple City
• VIDEO: Honoring veterans on Veterans Day
• Oldest WW II vet at post remembers aftermath of Pearl Harbor
• New Center for the Arts coming to downtown Goshen
• Exhibit of designer Mike Burton's art on display through Jan. 12
• Goshen Housing Authority sells headquarters
• Goshen woman is top ‘Michiana Idol’
• Tickets still available for Colvin and Wainwright concert in Goshen on Nov. 20
• Cromwell Dealership gets high mileage from ad read by Jay Leno
• GC wants a more ‘natural’ landscape
• Will marriage amendment see new life?
• 30 days to fill Stutzman’s state seat
• American Red Cross honors locals for work
• Barn fire in Jefferson Township
• It’s time for the holidays
• Public servant’s health concerns top discussions
• Prayer offered for councilman
• New inspection program will focus on Goshen's vacant houses
• Julie Dijkstra is named new Nappanee police chief
• Stutzman about ready to take his seat
• Living in 'Hindsight'
• Running for the Tower
• Shoppers visit local churches for crafts and more
• Necklace highlight of appraisal
• Thor expanding reach with new residential fifth-wheel
• Goshen becomes a city for the arts
• Bethany grad pens first book about life
• Seniors to receive food boxes
• Nappanee honors fallen officer, Bruce Nine
• Local violinist and pianist to perform for Nov. 9 Afternoon Sabbatical
• Neighborhoods a vital component of community building
• Kosciusko County election results
• Liquid propane leak believed to be plugged
• Republicans dominate Elkhart County races
• Incumbent ousted from Bristol Town Council
• Republicans sweep local Indiana House races
• Andrea Boval elected to Middlebury school board
• Democrat incumbent Noble County commissioner defeated
• Concord Township elects new trustee
• Complete election results for Elkhart County
• Rogers in a walk
• Propane gas leak causes a scare
• LaGrange County election results
• Hoosier approve property tax cap amendment
• Update: One seriously hurt in crash
• Voter turnout is strong
• Family unhurt in Goshen blaze
• Election Day is plenty of fun at Greencroft
• Noble County election results in
• Marlin Stutzman wins Indiana's 3rd District for GOP
• Tickets for seventh annual 'A Festival of Carols' on sale
• Goshen College Symphony Orchestra to perform fall concert Nov. 6
• Original song in ‘Compassion’ concert
• Goshen College's fall mainstage production brings student work to life, Nov. 5-14
• Update: Nappanee man killed in excavator mishap
• Business professor earns certificate in family business advising
• Upcoming forums offered at Goshen College on peacemaking in Iran and Colombia
• 4-H leaders honored for their volunteerism
• Funeral for Notre Dame student killed in accident
• Programs help provide ‘healthy beginnings’
• Goshen couple ties the knot on favorite day
• Christian activist Anton Flores to speak about justice for immigrants Oct. 27-29
• Goshen College choirs offer "An American Concert for Peace" on Oct. 29
• Morning storm blast blows hard and leaves
• Goshen Hospital’s name to change
• GOSHEN BZA: ‘Maple Court’ housing approved
• ND student dies when tower topples
• Goshen superintendent to vote 'no' on tax issue
• Hoosiers will decide on caps amendment
• Notre Dame to review lifts after student death
• Our final four
• Plenty of issues in race for sheriff
• Goshen's downtown merchants treat thousands of children to bags full of candy
• Goshen caps extraordinary season by placing second in Class B; Concord finishes third and Northridge seventh
• Merry Lea's Enchanted Forest offers alternative to Halloween fright, Oct. 22 and 23
• Merry Lea to offer glacial geology tour
• Hovan to perform faculty flute recital Oct. 22
• November 2010 events at Goshen College
• Goshen school leaders honored by peers
• Ex-band booster treasurer pleads guilty to four felonies
• Syracuse gets into the spirit
• Students get a lesson in economics
• ADEC staff goes the extra mile
• Hochstetler knows well the link between giving blood and saving lives
• Tea Party hosts pastors’ conference
• Academic Success
• Readers of the Week: Family enjoys sticking together
• Five local bands to move ahead
• Lawsuit regarding Fairfield Bible class dismissed
• Lawsuit regarding Fairfield Bible class dismissed
• Goshen’s Sister City leader, Gabby Botts, dies at age 83
• DECISION 2010: Hayhurst visits Goshen Chamber
• No more Bible classes
• Stutzman makes his pitch in Goshen
• College's 2010 Peace Play explores judgment and forgiveness around violence
• Juana Bordas offers Oct. 4 lecture in celebration of Hispanic Heritage Month
• Tickets still available for Conspirare performance in Goshen on Oct. 5
• Schwartzentruber, local cancer researcher and GC alumnus, to speak at Afternoon Sabbatical
• New book offers first introduction to Amish spirituality and religious beliefs
• Pacifist reflects on his parents' war
• Bestselling author Haven Kimmel, an Indiana native, to speak at Goshen College Oct. 10
• Climate change inspires interest in plant and animal life cycles
• High school students join Goshen College choirs for Oct. 9 concert
• Goshen continues to significantly lower energy use and bills
• Land Institute President and Founder Wes Jackson to speak on agriculture Nov. 9
• Nappanee ‘trailblazer’ honored
• Band benefit concert Friday
• Art professor offers retrospective exhibit as he nears retirement
• Homecoming Weekend, Oct. 1-3, features fun for all
• College honors seven outstanding alumni during Homecoming Weekend
• Homecoming Music Gala to feature college's choirs and orchestra
• 'Alice in Wonderland' program planned at library
• Sheriff honored with service medal
• Reason to smile as Goshen Community Schools make AYP
• Reason to smile as corp., three schools make AYP
• Principal Profile: Schwartz says successful students don’t just happen
• This time Dems are in GOP’s crosshairs
• A perfect 10 at Goshen General Hospital
• Goshen hospital deemed ‘Baby-Friendly’
• Northridge Homecoming: Week filled with activities leads up to big game
• Best-selling author keeps Goshen College audience laughing
• Goshen, Fairfield bands take firsts at contests
• The harvest is bountiful
• Turning 10 on 10-10
• On a beautiful fall day, Nappanee residents head downtown
• Subjects picked for Goshen documentary
• City receives award for sustainability efforts
• Dialysis center introduces itself to the community
• Residents disappointed about Bible study lawsuit
• After a decade, Nappanee chief stepping down
• Maple City no more? Nickname may be changed
• Four injured in three-vehicle crash
• Police chief stepping down
• Gas, cash from trash
• Housing Authority to sell apartments
• Free screenings, seminars pack in crowd at Expo
• Don Riegsecker to serve on City Council
• Day care director honored for service
• Assistant will become new Concord superintendent
• Marlin Stutzman stumping for U.S. rep seat
• Goshen firefighters help raise breast cancer awareness
• New cabin home for Syracuse Scouts
• Concord hires new superintendent
• Walking the walk
• Sustainability on display in Goshen
• DECISION 2010: Hayhurst has an eye on the future
• Camp Mack Festival brings back the memories
• Five local bands earn gold rating
• Phillip Buhrt says he’s been in jail too long
• FIRST FRIDAYS: ‘This reminds me of the 1940s’
• Pumpkin display opens today
• Local pilot OK after crash
• Students take the Bard West
• Driver admits killing man who was mowing his lawn
• Student numbers way up
• Ligonier's Building commissioner suspended
• Eldon Hostetler honored with Iacocca award
• 12th Annual Camp Mack Festival is set for Saturday
• What if Goshen's railroad was relocated?
• RV companies courting dealers this week
• Livin’ Lite building on its success
• Dulcimer player Ted Yoder hammers his way to national award
• Another successful year for Mennonite Relief Sale
• River work a lesson of service
• LIVING HER DREAM
• Reader of the Week: Pastor finds joy in cooking
• Mother keeps fighting for ‘Sheena’s law’
• Mennonite Relief Sale a time to help, visit with old friends
• Sale of VIM facility nearly complete
• OH, WHAT A RELIEF
• Chamber ‘scare’-ing up entries
• Puro resigns at Shipshe town manager
• Fall starts with one hot day
• Coni Walters is honored by Avenue of Hope
• Elkhart soldier killed in Afghanistan crash
• Elkhart man among 5 Fort Campbell, Ky., troops killed in crash
• Goshen College choir uses annual service day to get Chamberlain students thinking about college
• Ground broken for new stretch of Pumpkinvine Trail
• Boot camp: Fitness instructor challenges students to move it
• Mixed bag for Goshen city finances
• Goshen family’s animals recovering from wounds
• Goshen documentary planned
• Citywide Cub Scout roundup Saturday
• Developer has plans for Goshen alley
• 'Pony pull' raises money for Amish school
• Helping Pakistanis one rug at a time
• Goshen fire chief leads state association
• Church visitors expore the sights and tastes of Russia
• It was a beautiful last day for Nappanee’s 35th Annual Apple Festival Sunday.
• Despite long week, Wawasee band marches forward
• After three years, world-renowned IB program gets good reviews at GHS
• Goshen Mayor seeks an increased tax levy max
• Locals behind scene of 'The Pursuit'
• USA Today writer chronicles visit to Elkhart and LaGrange counties
• Army officer Steven David named to Indiana Supreme Court
• CITY BUDGET: Goshen mayor sees good and bad in 2011
• Panel: Meth ingredients too available
• No one says why, but Wawasee band director resigns
• Bristol residents air complaints about fire department firings
• Middlebury Fall Festival set for Friday and Saturday
• Hill to Council: Decide on services
• Gov. Daniels pushes for constitutional tax caps
• ‘O say can you see …’ patriotism
• Festival to feature all things Russian
• Police say driver who killed man mowing lawn had used meth
• BUDGET CRISIS: Sheriff predicts public safety will be compromised
• Get wet, get fit
• Daniels’ GOP dinners fuel White House speculation
• Residents plan protest, claim asst. chief’s firing unjust
• $10.5M to be slashed from county budget
• Redevelopment Commission approves cash for potential Goshen Theater project
• Goshen couple to pick up grandson in Arizona
• The past comes alive at Bonneyville Celebration
• Foundation gets a running start
• Marching band season begins with a loud note
• Camp Singing Hills scheduled to be closed
• Defendant jailed after outburst
• Stone Lake hosts kayak flotilla
• Wawasee High School Marching Band will compete in Class C
• Business editor says state making progress
• Red Cross emergency trailers unveiled
• Fallen soldier honored
• some random photos from openings and happenings at the gallery
• Sketches of birds by Dave Kendall
• Join us for an opening reception, Friday, December, 11, 2009, 7 - 9:30 p.m., for "Contemporary
• Pictures from receptions for the big show! Thanks to everyone who came out and supported the galler
• Check out new cartoons by Gerrit Huig at the gallery during the Goshen Open Studio tour, Saturday M
• Selected works by Harriet Monteith (1903-1975)
• from Ben Stutzman sketchbook, 2010
• She'll be running for Nolan Lawson
• Victim of ultralight crash identified
• Officer’s assets will be frozen
• Rene Troyer Campbell is new president
• All in 'Jest' in Bristol
• 'TANDEM'-ania in Shipshe
• Goshen Residents are Facing Foreclosure. The NFCC Can Help.
• Northridge band gets back to basics with ‘Genesis’ production
• Fairfield band marches on with new leader and more members
• A TIME TO GIVE BACK
• Suspect in two Michigan deaths kills himself in Noble County
• Auto auction's new owner calls 1st sale success
• Three tellers to be featured at Storytelling Festival
• North Goshen youth spend day cleaning Elkhart River
• Concord Minutemen marching band is ready to get going
• GIRL POWER
• Goshen marching band begins season by hosting invitational
• American Countryside Farmers Market ends three-year run
• Sharp as ever, Lanny Scott calls it a career
• baby, they were Born to run
• Goshen man pleads guilty to Nappanee shootings
• Gingerich attorney files appeal
• Lundy’s attorney submits plea deal
• Railroad employees educate pedestrians, drivers about safety
• Military jet exercises turn heads near Millersburg
• Man accused of firing gun at apartment complex
• McCloughen retires after 30 years
• Car show, ‘live mannequins’ part of Goshen First Fridays
• Goshen war protestors turn attention to Afghanistan
• Goshen Band Boosters hope to win Pepsi Refresh Grant
• Community to get a look at The Post
• Fairfield community helps replenish food pantry
• Nearly 90, volunteer still does for others
• Two new officers hired to join Goshen police
• State police target high-crash areas to help reduce deaths
• Goshen company thriving in down economy
• 14 siblings bring their families together
• 14 siblings bring their families together for a reunion
• Student sells ads on vintage VW van
• Local Tea Party members attend Beck rally in D.C.
• Goshen's Todd Schmitz makes a big splash
• Goshen about to start work on millrace powerhouse overhaul
• Soldier’s mom thankful for community support
• 1,200 volunteers help homeowners
• White crosses a memorial to unborn
• Goshen bail bondsman found guilty
• NIPSCO rate hike approved
• School officials ‘dazed’ about win
• Shipshewana council frowns on Mr. Smiley
• Firms hired for ‘gateway’ project
• Abandoned, dilapidated houses will be renovated
• Local soldier killed in Afghanistan
• Second Music and Dance Academy opens
• Educators weigh in on ‘sexting’ law debate
• Daycare request denied
• Mary L. Hart
• Goshen Housing Authority loan signed
• Goshen schools have most kindergarteners ever
• Toll Road police commander resigns as investigation begins
• Herb Maust is this year's 'Uncle Elmer'
• Cruising toward community service
• Annual Children’s Resale planned for Saturday at Wakarusa church
• Hostetlers are the Readers of the Week
• Sheets family: Farming is in the blood
• LUMBERIN’ ALONG
• Middlebury’s 3rd Fridays are picking up steam
• From now on it’s ‘Jake Field’
• Goshen College receives its most contributions in 17 years
• Zion's Cruisin' to Glory car show planned
• Zion’s Cruisin’ to Glory car show planned
• Broken promise leads to prison
• Group aims to give soldiers a HUG
• Nappanee officer injured in early morning crash
• Fairview Grange celebrates 100 years Sunday
• Goshen railroad track closure coming
• Group aims to give soldiers a HUG
• Former principal appointed to Wa-Nee board
• Housing Authority loan OK'd
• Goshen College SST students serve in the community
• Community rallies around Goshen band
• Officials discuss VIM's future
• A brand new day at Concord
• A brand new day at Concord
• Two die in LaGrange County crash
• Fulbright scholar Jarrod Huffman is headed to India
• Change orders keep surprises from being surprises
• ELKHART COUNTY COUNCIL: The ‘new normal’ means a big hit
• ROLLING RIGHT ALONG
• Candidate Marlin Stutzman speaks to Goshen Rotary Club
• Mosquitoes infected with encephalitis found near state line
• 'GLAD TO BE BACK'
• Denial of access basis of lawsuit
• Lot of changes in store for students when they return to local schools
• City officials, supporters cut ribbon on new bicycle/pedestrian tunnel
• Nusbaums selected as grand marshals of Middlebury Summer Festival parade
• ROAD WORK: Trying to steer clear of zones?
• Boy’s & Girls Club once again gathers up school supplies for Goshen students
• REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION: Hawks building has some options
• Bike lanes leaving a mark downtown
• Vouchers denied for Maple Court Place
• Habitat quilt raises $3,400 to support organization
• Initial hearing for Sparks set for Aug. 16
• Afghanistan violence hits close to Goshen
• INDOT denies signal at Ind. 15 and Hackett Road, but be ready to hit the brakes
• Northridge senior wins Middlebury Junior Miss title
• The circus is coming to Middlebury
• After embezzlement, Goshen band plays on
• Artist brings auto dealer's mural back to life
• After embezzlement discovery, Goshen band plays on
• Man with several arrests held in Goshen man's death
• Fire damages Domino's Pizza
• Family of seven loses possession in fire
• Man killed while mowing property along C.R. 19
• Fishing contest a Stone Lake tradition
• Construction starts on new Model playground
• Goshen man helps foil bank robbery in Ohio
• Goshen police want to meet neighbors, give away bicycles
• CITY COUNCIL: Plug pulled on new RV company, tax break
• Nappanee man killed in crash
• Fire destroys Shipshewana building
• One killed in Millersburg crash
• Art, music festival fills town’s streets
• Getting there is getting tough
• Collecting tons of fair trash round-the-clock job
• Lydia B. Hawkins
• Student mural has connection to family
• Syracuse Summer Fest draws ‘great crowd’
• Fair auction results
• Mood at fair upbeat
• Golden year for Maplecrest
• Fair auction results
• Fair auction results
• Ind. 15 will be closed Monday
• Tractors roar at fair
• Round Robin winners in unfamiliar territory
• Vietnam veteran honored at fair
• Fans brave the rain to see Lonestar
• Storm rips roofs off, cut power
• Wa-Nee school board position open
• Fairgoers happy to be stuck with Huey
• 10-year 4-Her goes out in style
• Fairgoers happy to be stuck with Huey
• Landlord gets some requested parking
• News customer reports scam
• Tower at Ox Bow Park destroyed
• Elise Goodman crowned 2010 fair queen
• Friends honor teenager who died
• Strongman takes his fifth title
• The stronger arm wins
• 10-year 4-H’er says ‘try your best’
• Big crowd expected for Lady A
• Organizer says parade was ‘perfect’
• Lady Antebellum fans arrive at fair
• Grandstand seats are full
• Lady A draws a crowd
• Toastmasters Club
• Goshen Tax Day Tea Parties Protest Rally April 15 Tea Party
• CPI/Habitat Partnership
• Elkhart County 4-H Fair
• The Great Race Sports Festival
• GC Choir And Orchestra Concert
• Faculty Showcase Recital: Brahms Piano Quintet

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