Troop 267 Announces New Eagle Scouts
04/28/2020 by Manager
Brady C. Loucks, 17, son of Thomas and Charity Loucks, of Mount Joy, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
Before becoming part of Troop 267, Brady was a member of Cub Scout Pack 181 located at the Ironville United Methodist Church, where he earned the Arrow of Light, the highest award of Cub Scouting. In his time in Troop 267, he held the leadership positions of patrol leader and troop historian. He has also earned his bronze and gold palms. His peers elected him to the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America.
For his Eagle Scout project, Brady built and installed a walking bridge at the Columbia Fish and Game Commission. This project will allow members of the club and the community to be able to traverse a large stream to gain access to an area where club events take place.
Brady is a sophomore at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Brady enjoys science, electronics, history, and current events.
Brady’s future plans include attending a four-year college to major in computer programming.
Brady is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.
Brett Stevens, 16, son of Rose Licht of West Hempfield and Michael Stevens of Millersville, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
Before joining Troop 267, Brett was a Cub Scout with Pack 181 at Ironville United Methodist Church where he earned the Arrow of Light, the highest award of Cub Scouting. Brett held the leadership positions of patrol leader, Assistant Senior Patrol Leader, and Order of the Arrow representative with Boy Scout Troop 267. His peers elected him to the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America.
For his Eagle Scout project, Brett repaired and cleaned up a pavilion for the Columbia Fish and Game Commission. The project included cleaning up brush around a fire pit area, sanding and painting picnic tables and the posts of the pavilion, as well as added gables to the roof for added protection and support.
Brett is a junior at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Brett participates in the German Club and the Tabletop Gaming Club. He is part of the National Honor Society, which is devoted to the ideals of scholarship, leadership, service, and character.
Brett’s future plans include pursuing a degree in electrical engineering.
Brett is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.
Chase Piper, 16, son of Stacey and Shane Piper of Mount Joy, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
Before joining Troop 267, Chase was a Cub Scout with Pack 181 at Ironville United Methodist Church where he earned the Arrow of Light, the highest award of Cub Scouting. Chase held the leadership positions of patrol leader, historian, and scribe with Boy Scout Troop 267. His peers elected him to the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America (if applies).
For his Eagle Scout project, Chase built sun shades for the Milanof-Schock Library in Mount Joy. The project included erecting posts in the ground and putting up shade sails to add a shaded and colorful place for patrons of the library to enjoy an outdoor space. He also added some planters with flowers to add to it.
Chase is a junior at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Chase participates in the German Club and the Tabletop Gaming Club. He is part of the stage crew, assisting with the school’s carious productions.
Chase’s future plans include pursuing a degree in computer programming.
Chase is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.
Dylan C. Loucks, 17, son of Thomas and Charity Loucks, of Mount Joy, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
Before becoming part of Troop 267, Dylan was a member of Cub Scout Pack 181 located at the Ironville United Methodist Church, where he earned the Arrow of Light, the highest award of Cub Scouting. In his time in Troop 267, he held the leadership positions of chaplain’s aid and quartermaster. He has also earned his bronze palm.
For his Eagle Scout project, Dylan built a 6’x6’ maintenance-free, closeable sandbox for Schreiber Center for Pediatric Development. It was designed to protect the sand from small animals. Dylan designed the lid so that when it is opened, it becomes seats for the children and staff to use.
Dylan is a sophomore at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Dylan enjoys geology, nature, and current events. He is a member of the Lancaster Fossil and Mineral Club.
Dylan’s future plans include attending a technical school for welding.
Dylan is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.
Frank Christoffel, V, 15, son of Janet and Frank Christoffel, IV, of Lancaster, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
Before becoming part of Troop 267, Frank was a member of Cub Scout Pack 67 located at the West Hempfield Fire Hall. In his time in Troop 267, he has held the leadership positions of patrol leader, bugler, and Assistant Senior Patrol Leader. His peers elected him to the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America.
For his Eagle Scout project, Frank created a Gaga pit for the Hempfield Recreation Center. The project included excavating the site and constructing the pit out of wood.
Frank is a freshman at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Frank participates in the cross country and basketball teams. He is also part of the band. He has earned the Ad Altari Dei award.
Frank’s future plans include possibly pursuing a degree in machining or engineering.
Frank is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.
Sam Fields, 15, son of Chris and Emily Fields of Lancaster, will be awarded the rank of Eagle Scout at the Troop 267 Court of Honor banquet held at The Gathering Place at a later date.
While being part of Troop 267, Sam held the leadership positions of patrol leader twice and Librarian. His peers elected him to the Order of the Arrow, the national honor society of the Boy Scouts of America.
For his Eagle Scout project, Sam fixed up an area of the shooting range for the Columbia Fish and Game Commission. The project included building two brand new benches from scratch as well as repairing two existing benches.
Sam is a freshman at Hempfield High School. In addition to Scouting, Sam participates in the cross country, wrestling, and volleyball teams. He is also part of the band. He has earned honor roll status for his grades.
Sam’s future plans include possibly attending the United States Naval Academy.
Sam is part of a group of six scouts who have achieved the rank of Eagle this year. With the group, Troop 267 has reached the milestone of 100 scouts to earn this honor from the troop.