S1156B1736A07153 MSP:EJH 05/18/18 #90 A07153
AMENDMENTS TO SENATE BILL NO. 1156
Sponsor: SENATOR RAFFERTY
Printer's No. 1736
Amend Bill, page 1, line 3, by striking out the period after
"Bridge" and inserting
; designating the bridge on Stoughstown Road over Interstate 81
in Cumberland County (bridge number 21-3007-0020-0865) as the
Private Raymond Lafayette Naugle Memorial Bridge; designating
the bridge on Maple Avenue over the Yellow Breeches Creek in
Walnut Bottom Township, Cumberland County (bridge number 21-
3009-0012-0000), as the Sergeant Kenneth Lee "Buck" Devor
Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge on that portion of U.S.
Route 219 South, over U.S. Route 22, also known as the
Admiral Peary Highway, in Cambria Township, Cambria County,
as the PFC Nick Kozorosky Memorial Bridge; designating a
portion of Pennsylvania Route 54 in West Mahanoy Township,
Schuylkill County, as the Francis V. "Angie" McAndrew
Memorial Highway; and designating a portion of State Route
2026, in Upper Moreland Township, Montgomery County, as the
Corporal Michael Dennis Cooke Memorial Highway.
Amend Bill, page 2, by inserting between lines 18 and 19
Section 3. Private Raymond Lafayette Naugle Memorial Bridge.
(a) Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as
follows:
(1) Private Raymond Lafayette Naugle, a native of
Carlisle, enlisted in the United States Army on July 17,
1917.
(2) While serving with G Company, 2nd Battalion, 112th
Infantry Regiment, 28th Infantry Division, Private Naugle was
killed in action on November 8, 1918, in France.
(b) Designation.--The bridge on Stoughstown Road in
Cumberland County over Interstate 81 (bridge number 21-3007-
0020-0865) is designated the Private Raymond Lafayette Naugle
Memorial Bridge.
(c) Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and
maintain appropriate signs displaying the name of the bridge to
traffic in both directions on the bridge.
Section 1. Sergeant Kenneth Lee "Buck" Devor Memorial Bridge.
(a) Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as
follows:
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(1) Sergeant Kenneth Lee "Buck" Devor, a native of
Carlisle, was drafted into the United States Army on December
2, 1966.
(2) While serving with Troop C, 3rd Squadron, 4th
Cavalry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division (Tropic Lightning
Division), during the Tet Offensive, Sergeant Devor was
killed in action on February 10, 1968.
(3) Sergeant Devor was awarded the Bronze Star medal,
the Purple Heart, the Combat Infantryman's Badge and the
Republic of Vietnam Military Merit Medal.
(b) Designation.--The section of Maple Avenue over the
Yellow Breeches Creek in Walnut Bottom Township, Cumberland
County (bridge number 21-3009-0012-0000), is designated the
Sergeant Kenneth Lee "Buck" Devor Memorial Bridge.
(c) Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and
maintain appropriate signs displaying the name of the bridge to
traffic in both directions on the bridge.
Section 4. PFC Nick Kozorosky Memorial Bridge.
(a) Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as
follows:
(1) PFC Nick Kozorosky, a native of Nanty Glo Borough,
served his country in the United States Army, 101st Airborne
Division, 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment during World War
II.
(2) On May 4, 1945, PFC Kozorosky was killed in action
near Berchtesgaden, Germany, where Nazi leaders were planning
a last stand.
(3) PFC Nick Kozorosky was posthumously awarded the
Purple Heart.
(b) Designation.--The bridge located on U.S. Route 219
South, over U.S. Route 22, also known as the Admiral Peary
Highway, in Cambria Township, Cambria County, is designated as
the PFC Nick Kozorosky Memorial Bridge.
(c) Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and
maintain appropriate signs displaying the name of the bridge to
traffic in both directions on the bridge.
Section 5. Francis V. "Angie" McAndrew Memorial Highway.
(a) Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as
follows:
(1) Francis V. "Angie" McAndrew lived a life of service
to the residents of Schuylkill County and to the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
(2) Born December 29, 1944, in Shenandoah, he was a 1962
graduate of the former J.W. Cooper High School, Shenandoah,
and a 1977 graduate of The Pennsylvania State University,
Schuylkill Campus.
(3) He was a decorated Army veteran, having served
during the Vietnam era.
(4) After his honorable discharge from the Army, he
graduated from the Pennsylvania State Police Academy,
Hershey, and became a Pennsylvania State Trooper and State
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Police investigator.
(5) During his 25-year career with the Pennsylvania
State Police, he served in numerous roles as a patrol
officer, a Statewide vice and narcotics investigator, a
corruption probe investigator and a criminal investigator.
(6) He received many accolades and commendations for his
work and skills in helping to solve and prosecute numerous
criminal cases and received a special citation in True
Detective Magazine.
(7) Upon his retirement from the Pennsylvania State
Police, he worked as a detective for the Schuylkill County
District Attorney's Office and was elected Schuylkill County
Sheriff in 1993.
(8) He served as county sheriff for 14 years and was
instrumental in establishing a central booking office to
quickly and efficiently provide fingerprinting and
recordkeeping for suspects.
(9) He also implemented security at the courthouse,
established a prison inmate work detail and revamped
procedures for attaining a hunting license in the county.
(10) In 2007, he was elected Schuylkill County
Commissioner, helping the Democratic Party take majority
control of the county board of commissioners for the first
time in 37 years. He served as commissioner from 2008 to
2011.
(11) During his career, he also served as a commissioner
for the Pennsylvania Commission on Crime and Delinquency, a
delegate to the Pennsylvania State Troopers Association, a
board member of the Pennsylvania State Police Camp Cadet
program and served on numerous other boards and associations.
(12) He was also a member of Divine Mercy Parish,
Anthony P. Damato American Legion Post 792, AMVETS Post 7,
Shenandoah East End Field and Stream Club, Saint Clair Fish
and Game, Veterans of the Vietnam War Post 29, BPOE Lodge
1533, Ancient Order of Hibernians in America, John F. Kennedy
Division 1 and a lifelong member of the former West End Fire
Company in Lost Creek.
(13) He died on November 27, 2016.
(b) Designation.--The portion of Pennsylvania Route 54 in
West Mahanoy Township, Schuylkill County, is designated as the
Francis V. "Angie" McAndrew Memorial Highway.
(c) Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and
maintain appropriate signs displaying the name of the highway to
traffic in both directions on the highway.
Section 6. Corporal Michael Dennis Cooke Memorial Highway.
(a) Findings.--
(1) Corporal Michael Dennis Cooke was born and raised in
Upper Moreland Township, Montgomery County.
(2) Corporal Cooke enlisted in the United States Marine
Corps in 1987 and served in 3rd Platoon, C Company, 2nd
Reconnaissance Battalion, Second Marine Division.
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(3) Corporal Cooke died of massive trauma after an
accidental grenade explosion on February 22, 1991, after
completing a heroic operation against the enemy serving as
team scout and photographer during Operation Desert Storm. He
was posthumously awarded the Bronze Star.
(b) Designation.--The section of State Route 2026 in Upper
Moreland Township, Montgomery County, from Pennsylvania Route
611 to Pennsylvania Route 63 is designated the Corporal Michael
Dennis Cooke Memorial Highway.
(c) Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and
maintain appropriate signs displaying the name of the highway to
traffic in both directions on the highway.
Amend Bill, page 2, line 19, by striking out "2" and
inserting
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See A07153 in
the context
of SB1156