Thursday, June 11, 2026

Latest:

Original Leisure & Entertainment

BOY SCOUT TROOP 22

July 12, 2006 The Waynedale News Staff 0 min read

Boy Scout Troop 22 enjoyed their 2006 edition of summer camp at Camp Chief Little Turtle in Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Despite the avid rain and the copious amount of mosquitoes, the troop did not seem to mind. The campers spent the majority of their time earning merit badges. A fond memory of the trip was cooking in their own campsite and the apple cobbler made by the scoutmaster. The troop is still discussing next year’s plans for summer camp.

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)

Dinner Raises $215K For Youth In Northeast Indiana - June 9, 2026
Local Parks Offer Free & Family-Friendly Summer Fun - June 9, 2026
Race Day Travel Gets A Rotor-Powered Upgrade - June 9, 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

Celebrating Centennial Quilts | Around The Frame
A triangle quilt top of various brown prints of the 1870s. Looking back 150 years ago to 1876 when America celebrated its first centennial, quilts were in the midst of a revolution of their own. During the 1870s, while Christopher Latham Sholes developed the first commercially successful typewriter (1873), Isaac Merritt Singer patented improvements to his sewing ...
The Month Of Quirky Holidays & Summer Celebrations | Seasons, Stories & Sundays
June is a month filled with significant events, historical milestones, and cultural celebrations. From astronomical phenomena and important anniversaries to festive holidays and seasonal highlights, June offers a diverse array of fascinating festivities. The month also is packed with strange, unofficial, and quirky holidays, offering a reason to celebrate something bizarre almost every day. Question: should ...
What Is Sewing Machine Day? | The History of Ordinary Things
Imagine life without the sewing machine! The designation of a national sewing machine day honors this invention which begs the question, “What is the sewing machine’s history?” In 1790, Thomas Saint, an English inventor, was issued the first patent for a complete machine for canvas & leather work sewing, however there is no evidence that he ...
Celebrating America’s Semiquincentennial | Around The Frame
As we mark America’s Semiquincentennial, know that the planning for it has been long in the works. The planning began in 2016 with the appointment of 33 non-partisan members of the United States Semiquincentennial Commission (America250). The Commission members were sworn in on November 16, 2018, at Philadelphia Hall and held their first organizing meeting. A ...
U.S. Savings Bond Program | The History of Ordinary Things
The sale of U.S. government securities dates back over 230 years. In 1776, private citizens bought more than $27 million in government bonds to help finance the Revolution, buying them on trust that they would see their money again. Their confidence proved justified when after the war the new government paid off all its obligations ...