Thursday, March 5, 2026

Latest:

Original Leisure & Entertainment

SCOUTING SMOKE SIGNALS

July 13, 2005 The Waynedale News Staff 0 min read

SCOUTS ADD TWO RECRUITS

“We are going strong at Boy Scout Troop #22,” said Jack Shepard, local Boy Scout leader. Boy Scout Troop #22 and Cub Pack #3322 just had two Weblos cross over the Scout bridge and join Troop #22. Troop #22 wants to welcome Braxton McNeely and Jacob Smith.

If you would like to join Boy Scout Troop #22, they would love to have you. They do a lot of camping and hiking. Their meetings are at the Southwest Conservation Club on Bluffton Road, every Tuesday at 7pm. If you are interested in joining, please call Troy Schlie at 450-6844 in the evening or Jack Shepard at 436-2422 during the day.

Author
Recent Posts

The Waynedale News Staff

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news.

> Read More Information About Us
> More Articles Written By Our Staff

Latest posts by The Waynedale News Staff (see all)

The Waynedale Community Navigates Bluffton Road Construction - March 3, 2026
Smiley’s Garden Angels Celebrates 25 Years, Hosts Fundraiser - March 3, 2026
I&M Announces Upcoming Base Rate Reduction - March 3, 2026

The Waynedale News Staff

Our in-house staff works with community members and our local writers to find, write and edit the latest and most interesting news-worthy stories. We are your free community newspaper, boasting positive, family friendly and unique news. > Read More Information About Us > More Articles Written By Our Staff

How Modern Textiles Came To Be | The History of Ordinary Things
In 1664 English naturalist, Robert Hooke, predicted a fiber “if not fully as good, nay better” than the silk fiber produced by the silkworm. Nearly 200 years later in 1855, a Swiss chemist, Audemars, used the fibrous inner bark of a mulberry tree as his source of cellulose to make artificial silk. He formed threads ...
From Hillcrest School To Hillcrest Commons: Around The Frame
One year, four months, and two days is what it took for the Hillcrest Commons to be built and celebrated at the ribbon cutting on February 3, 2026. Before the ribbon cutting took place, the people involved in the project honored Hillcrest School where thousands of students received a first-class education. The caring and outstanding ...
From Cabinet House To Toy House: The History of Ordinary Things
The dollhouses of our youth allowed us to play “house.” Like a modern SIMS game, our dollhouses let us practice running a household and decorating a home. When first designed in the late 1500s, dollhouses were created for show. Originating in Northern Europe, cabinet houses, now referred to as dollhouses, displayed wealth, social class, and status. ...
Fabric Designs Across Time: Around The Frame
On January 8, approximately 80 people gathered in the Fort Wayne Museum of Art’s auditorium to enjoy my presentation “The Fabric Makes the Quilt 1790-1979.” When I arrived, the auditorium was set up with 30 chairs. I was asked if I thought that would be enough. I remarked I wouldn’t underestimate the number, especially since ...
Why Gingerbread & Christmas? : The History of Ordinary Things
Ginger root was first cultivated in ancient China, where it was commonly used as a medical treatment for stomach ailments. Gingerbread made an appearance in Europe when 11th-century Crusaders brought back ginger from the Middle East. As ginger and other spices became more affordable to the masses, gingerbread caught on. An early European recipe for gingerbread ...