Articles

  • 1 month ago | goshennews.com | Sheila Selman

    Monday is Memorial Day, a time to remember those who gave their lives in service to the United States of America. There will be several opportunities to honor the fallen during this long holiday weekend. GOSHENkAmpD 2 4@>3:?65 AC@;64E[ E96 v@D96? '6E6C2?D @7 u@C6:8? (2CD[ p>6C:42? {68:@? 2?5 s:D23=65 p>6C:42? '6E6C2?D H:== 36 9@DE:?8 E96 2??F2= |6>@C:2= s2J !2C256 2?5 D6CG:46D]k^Am kAm%96 6G6?E H:== DE2CE H:E9 2 3C:67 D6CG:46 2E E96 !@H6C$E2E:@? @? H6DE (2D9:?8E@?

  • Nov 7, 2024 | goshennews.com | Dani Messick |Sheila Selman

    GOSHEN — Unofficial results for the General Election in Elkhart County are in after a technology glitch caused a delay in counting early voting and mail-in ballots Tuesday night. Elkhart County First Deputy Clark Carol Smith said, “Normally early voting, we open it election day and we tabulate it, we start around 4, running the tabulator,” Smith said. “I started it. I was like, I don’t know, 300 ballots in, when my machine went down.

  • Nov 2, 2024 | yahoo.com | Sheila Selman

    Nov. 2—GOSHEN — Elkhart County Clerk Chris Anderson said Thursday he's anticipating a nearly 70% voter turnout for the General Election. That's including absentee ballots. As of Thursday night, Anderson said total in-person voting was at 22,843 people, already bringing the turnout up to 18%. He said people should be prepared for lines when they vote — and not just mentally. He suggested bringing a bottle of water and even a candy bar if people need to.

  • Nov 2, 2024 | goshennews.com | Sheila Selman

    GOSHEN — Elkhart County Clerk Chris Anderson said Thursday he’s anticipating a nearly 70% voter turnout for the General Election. That’s including absentee ballots. As of Thursday night, Anderson said total in-person voting was at 22,843 people, already bringing the turnout up to 18%. He said people should be prepared for lines when they vote — and not just mentally. He suggested bringing a bottle of water and even a candy bar if people need to.

  • Jun 11, 2024 | goshennews.com | Sheila Selman

    GOSHEN — Problem properties can impact the value, safety and well-being of neighborhoods. The Goshen City Council passed an ordinance Monday night they hope will fix that as they plan on using this tool to hold owners of “chronic disorderly properties” accountable. The new ordinance comes with stiff fines for violators: $2,500 for a first violation and $7,500 for second and each subsequent succeeding separate violations.

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