2023 Pennsylvania Consolidated & Unconsolidated Statutes › Act 17 - MULTIPLE DESIGNATIONS IN MULTIPLE COUNTIES AND REPEALS - DESIGNATION

An Act
Designating the portion of Pennsylvania Route 41 (Gap Newport Pike) from the intersection
            with Bernard Avenue to the intersection with Highland Road in West Fallowfield Township,
            Chester County, as the Corporal Brandon Hardy Memorial Highway; designating a bridge,
            identified as Bridge Key 13775, carrying Pennsylvania Route 641 over Big Spring Creek
            on the border of Newville Borough and West Pennsboro Township, Cumberland County,
            as the SFC Randall Shughart Memorial Bridge; designating a portion of Johnson Mill
            Road (State Route 1001) from the bridge over Buffalo Creek (Bridge Key 33467) to the
            intersection of Colonel John Kelly Road (State Route 1002) in Buffalo Township, Union
            County, as the Sgt. Edward L. Shannon Memorial Highway; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 13617, carrying Pennsylvania Route 34, over Mountain Creek in Mount
            Holly Springs Borough, Cumberland County, as the Firefighter Jerome Guise Memorial
            Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8553, carrying State Route
            1006 on Syberton Road over Clearfield Creek in Gallitzin Township, Cambria County,
            as the Private Martin J. Hanlon Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 36247, carrying Pennsylvania Route 711 over Loyalhanna Creek in Ligonier
            Township, Westmoreland County, as the Sergeant Alvin P. Carey and Private John C.
            Ewing Medal of Honor Memorial Bridge; designating the bridge, identified as Bridge
            Keys 34474 and 34477, carrying Interstate 70 over Pennsylvania Route 18, on the border
            of Washington City and Canton Township, Washington County, as the Corporal Frank J.
            Sworden Memorial Bridge; designating a portion of Pennsylvania Route 310 between Knox
            Dale Road, also known as State Route 2023, and Ash Street in McCalmont Township, Jefferson
            County, as the Lance Cpl. Bernard Himes Memorial Highway; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 33758, carrying Pennsylvania Route 427 over Sugar Creek in Sugarcreek
            Borough, Venango County, as the Staff Sergeant Richard James Mulholland Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8537, carrying Pennsylvania Route 869
            over a tributary of the Little Conemaugh River in Jackson Township, Cambria County,
            as the Sergeant Vance Stephan Keslar Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 8392, carrying Pennsylvania Route 53 over Bruebaker Run in Dean Township,
            Cambria County, as the U.S. Army Technical Sergeant Joseph F. Johnston Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 43267, on that portion of State Route
            3041, also known as Dishong Mountain Road, over U.S. Route 22 in Jackson Township,
            Cambria County, as the Technical Sergeant Mike Capelli Memorial Bridge; designating
            a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 45701, carrying Pennsylvania Route 403 over the
            Conemaugh River between Johnstown City and West Taylor Township, Cambria County, as
            the Captain Raymond W. Callahan, Jr., Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 8569, carrying State Route 1021 over Glendale Lake in White Township,
            Cambria County, as the CPL Reid Rex Ross 3 BT 26 Marine Reg. Memorial Bridge; designating
            a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 56008, carrying Pennsylvania Route 403 over Stonycreek
            River in Johnstown City, Cambria County, as the Sgt. John C. Alaimo Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8444, carrying US Route 219 over Pennsylvania
            Route 56, also known as Scalp Avenue, in Richland Township, Cambria County, as the
            PFC Stanley Albert Stys Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge
            Key 8547, located on State Route 1002, also known as Friend Lea Road, over U.S. Route
            219 in Cambria Township, Cambria County, as the PFC Cyril T. Yeckley Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8654, carrying State Route 3035 over
            the Little Conemaugh River in East Taylor Township, Cambria County, as the East Taylor
            Township Veterans Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key
            43558, carrying U.S. Route 22 over a tributary of Hinckston Run in Jackson Township,
            Cambria County, as the Officer Matthew Krupa Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge,
            identified as Bridge Key 55994, carrying State Route 4002 over California Run in Cambria
            Township, Cambria County, as the Senior Chief Stanley "Stush" Kubat, Jr., Memorial
            Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 46706, carrying State Route
            4001, also known as Iverson Road, over Stevens Run in Blacklick Township, Cambria
            County, as the PVT Donald D. Marsh Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 19716, carrying State Route 2019 over Mahoning Creek in Bell Township,
            Jefferson County, as the SP4 Michael Raymond Ishman Memorial Bridge; designating a
            bridge, identified as Bridge Key 5550, carrying Woodbury Pike (Pennsylvania Route
            36) over Halter Creek, spanning Blair and Freedom Townships, Blair County, as the
            Pvt. William E. Green Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge
            Key 41606, carrying State Route 3011, also known as Branch Road, over Spring Creek
            in College Township, Centre County, as the Petty Officer John W. Coble Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 46159, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            36 on Charger Highway, Blair Township, Blair County, as the Marine Lance Corporal
            Ralph Hammel Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 52767,
            carrying West High Street (State Route 4031), crossing the Ghost Town Trail, located
            in Ebensburg Borough, Cambria County, as the Corpsman Charles Doerr, United States
            Navy, Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 11781, on that
            portion of State Route 3004 over the West Branch Susquehanna River, Burnside Township,
            Clearfield County, as the United States Army Sergeant Harold Koller Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8555, carrying State Route 1007 over
            Chest Creek on the border of Allegheny Township and East Carroll Township, Cambria
            County, as the Sergeant Regis H. Driskel Memorial Bridge; designating a portion of
            Pennsylvania Route 143 in Lynn Township, Lehigh County, from the intersection of Pennsylvania
            Route 309 to the border of Berks County, as Heroes Highway, in honor of fallen firefighter
            Marvin Gruber and Assistant Fire Chief Zachary Paris; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 47515, carrying Pennsylvania Route 286 over Blacklegs Creek in Conemaugh
            Township, Indiana County, as the Captain Robert M. Young Memorial Bridge; designating
            a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8574, carrying State Route 1021 over Clearfield
            Creek in White Township, Cambria County, as the Charles Owen Jenkins, Jr., Memorial
            Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 45509, carrying U.S. Route
            40 over Pennsylvania Route 43 in Redstone Township, Fayette County, as the PFC John
            Balog Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 47947, carrying
            State Route 1054 over Indian Creek in Saltlick Township, Fayette County, as the Sgt.
            Earl D. Barkley Memorial Bridge; designating the section of State Route 403, also
            known as Cramer Pike, from the intersection with State Route 3041 in West Taylor Township,
            Cambria County, to the intersection with State Route 8010, Segment 250 (Ramp E) in
            East Wheatfield Township, Indiana County, as the Captain Harry G. Cramer Memorial
            Highway; designating a portion of Pennsylvania Route 173 between the southern border
            of Slippery Rock Township to the southern border of Slippery Rock Borough in Slippery
            Rock Township, Butler County, as the 173rd Airborne Brigade Highway; designating a
            bridge, identified as Bridge Key 53848, carrying Pennsylvania Route 36 over Canoe
            Creek in Bell Township, Jefferson County, as the PFC Larry E. Frantz Memorial Bridge;
            designating the interchange of U.S. Route 22/322 with Arch Rock Road in Fermanagh
            Township, Juniata County, as the Trooper Jacques F. Rougeau, Jr., Memorial Interchange;
            designating the bridge, identified as Bridge Key 47695, carrying U.S. Route 202 over
            Almshouse Road in Doylestown Township, Bucks County, as the CPT Connor J. Bednarzyk,
            USA Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 12099, carrying
            Pennsylvania Route 120, also known as Renovo Road, over Young Women's Creek in Chapman
            Township, Clinton County, as the Staff Sergeant John F. Curcio Memorial Bridge; designating
            a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 44399, located on that portion of State Route 4049
            over Interstate 70 in South Strabane Township, Washington County, as the Louis E.
            Waller Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 9570, on that
            portion of State Route 3049 over the Moshannon Creek in Rush Township, Centre County,
            as the Lance Corporal Michael P. Segich Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified
            as Bridge Key 5759, located on that portion of State Route 3002 over South Poplar
            Run in Greenfield Township, Blair County, as the Corporal Clyde E. Walter, Jr., Memorial
            Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 7178, carrying State Route
            2018 over I-295 in Middletown Township, Bucks County, as the Staff Sgt. Jae S. Moon
            Memorial Bridge; designating a portion of Pennsylvania Route 445 from the intersection
            with Pennsylvania Route 45 to the intersection with Pennsylvania Route 192 in Millheim
            Borough and Penn Township, Centre County, as the Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer
            Memorial Highway; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 55815, carrying State
            Route 1005 over Crooked Creek in Rayne Township, Indiana County, as the Sergeant Charles
            R. Learn Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Pennsylvania Route 443
            bridge, over the Little Schuylkill River, located in Walker Township, Schuylkill County,
            as the William Hoffman Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Park Road
            Bridge, located in Wyomissing, Berks County, as the Joseph Walker Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge on U.S. Route 209 over Middle Creek, located in Polk Township,
            Monroe County, as the Charles Gardner Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, also
            known as the Bridge Street Bridge, located in Weissport Borough, Carbon County, as
            the Ralph Strubinger Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as U.S. Route
            422 Bridge, over the Little Cacoosing Creek, located in Lower Heidelberg Township,
            Berks County, and South Heidelberg Township, Berks County, as the Wilbur Bohn Memorial
            Bridge; designating a bridge, on Little Mountain Road over the Little Catawissa Creek,
            located in Union Township, Schuylkill County, as the Joseph Zienkiewicz Memorial Bridge;
            designating a bridge, on Pennsylvania Route 191 over Brodhead Creek, located in Stroud
            Township, Monroe County, as the Gordon Brink Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge,
            on Pennsylvania Route 924 over the railroad, located in Gilberton Borough, Monroe
            County, as the Walter Skubel Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, on Pennsylvania
            Route 512 over the Monocacy Creek, located in Bethlehem City, Northampton County,
            as the Raphael Rivera Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge on Pennsylvania Route
            443 over the Schuylkill River, located in Schuylkill Haven Borough, Schuylkill County,
            as the Caitlin McGarry Memorial Bridge; designating the portion of State Route 1013
            (Academy Road) from the intersection with Cromwell Road to the intersection with Comly
            Road in Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, as the U.S. Army Ranger SPC Devin J. Kuhn
            Memorial Highway; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8660, carrying State
            Route 3039 over the Conemaugh River in the City of Johnstown, Cambria County, as the
            Corporal Robert J. Rusnak Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge
            Key 11476, on State Route 322, also known as Nichols Street over the West Branch of
            the Susquehanna River in the Borough of Clearfield, Clearfield County, as the Walter
            Lane Memorial Bridge; designating a bridge, identified as Bridge Key 5221, carrying
            U.S. Route 422 Business, also known as Penn Street, over the Schuylkill River in the
            City of Reading, Berks County, as the Police Officer Scott A. Wertz Memorial Bridge;
            designating a portion of State Route 2005, known as Lehigh Street, in Allentown, Lehigh
            County, from Segment 0060/Offset 1800 to the intersection with Vultee Street, as the
            Chief Christopher Kiskeravage Memorial Highway; and making repeals.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section 1.  Corporal Brandon Hardy Memorial Highway.
Section 2.  SFC Randall Shughart Memorial Bridge.
Section 3.  Sgt. Edward L. Shannon Memorial Highway.
Section 4.  Firefighter Jerome Guise Memorial Bridge.
Section 5.  Private Martin J. Hanlon Memorial Bridge.
Section 6.  Sergeant Alvin P. Carey and Private John C. Ewing Medal of Honor Memorial Bridge.
Section 7.  Corporal Frank J. Sworden Memorial Bridge.
Section 8.  Lance Cpl. Bernard Himes Memorial Highway.
Section 9.  Staff Sergeant Richard James Mulholland Memorial Bridge.
Section 10.  Sergeant Vance Stephan Keslar Memorial Bridge.
Section 11.  U.S. Army Technical Sergeant Joseph F. Johnston Memorial Bridge.
Section 12.  Technical Sergeant Mike Capelli Memorial Bridge.
Section 13.  Captain Raymond W. Callahan, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
Section 14.  CPL Reid Rex Ross 3 BT 26 Marine Reg. Memorial Bridge.
Section 15.  Sgt. John C. Alaimo Memorial Bridge.
Section 16.  PFC Stanley Albert Stys Memorial Bridge.
Section 17.  PFC Cyril T. Yeckley Memorial Bridge.
Section 18.  East Taylor Township Veterans Memorial Bridge.
Section 19.  Officer Matthew Krupa Memorial Bridge.
Section 20.  Senior Chief Stanley "Stush" Kubat, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
Section 21.  PVT Donald D. Marsh Memorial Bridge.
Section 22.  SP4 Michael Raymond Ishman Memorial Bridge.
Section 23.  Pvt. William E. Green Memorial Bridge.
Section 24.  Petty Officer John W. Coble Memorial Bridge.
Section 25.  Marine Lance Corporal Ralph Hammel Memorial Bridge.
Section 26.  Corpsman Charles Doerr, United States Navy, Memorial Bridge.
Section 27.  United States Army Sergeant Harold Koller Memorial Bridge.
Section 28.  Sergeant Regis H. Driskel Memorial Bridge.
Section 29.  Heroes Highway.
Section 30.  Captain Robert M. Young Memorial Bridge.
Section 31.  Charles Owen Jenkins, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
Section 32.  PFC John Balog Memorial Bridge.
Section 33.  Sgt. Earl D. Barkley Memorial Bridge.
Section 34.  Captain Harry G. Cramer Memorial Highway.
Section 35.  173rd Airborne Brigade Highway.
Section 36.  PFC Larry E. Frantz Memorial Bridge.
Section 37.  Trooper Jacques F. Rougeau, Jr., Memorial Interchange.
Section 38.  CPT Connor J. Bednarzyk, USA Memorial Bridge.
Section 39.  Staff Sergeant John F. Curcio Memorial Bridge.
Section 40.  Louis E. Waller Memorial Bridge.
Section 41.  Lance Corporal Michael P. Segich Memorial Bridge.
Section 42.  Corporal Clyde E. Walter, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
Section 43.  Staff Sgt. Jae S. Moon Memorial Bridge.
Section 44.  Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer Memorial Highway.
Section 45.  Sergeant Charles R. Learn Memorial Bridge.
Section 46.  William Hoffman Memorial Bridge.
Section 47.  Joseph Walker Memorial Bridge.
Section 48.  Charles Gardner Memorial Bridge.
Section 49.  Ralph Strubinger Memorial Bridge.
Section 50.  Wilbur Bohn Memorial Bridge.
Section 51.  Joseph Zienkiewicz Memorial Bridge.
Section 52.  Gordon Brink Memorial Bridge.
Section 53.  Walter Skubel Memorial Bridge.
Section 54.  Raphael Rivera Memorial Bridge.
Section 55.  Caitlin McGarry Memorial Bridge.
Section 56.  U.S. Army Ranger SPC Devin J. Kuhn Memorial Highway.
Section 57.  Corporal Robert J. Rusnak Memorial Bridge.
Section 58.  Walter Lane Memorial Bridge.
Section 59.  Police Officer Scott A. Wertz Memorial Bridge.
Section 60.  Chief Christopher Kiskeravage Memorial Highway.
Section 61.  Repeals.
Section 62.  Effective date.
The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hereby enacts as follows:
Section 1.  Corporal Brandon Hardy Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds that:
(1)  Brandon Michael Hardy, born March 8, 1981, was a resident of Cochranville, Chester
            County, and was the oldest of four children.
(2)  Corporal Hardy graduated from Octorara High School in 1999 and enrolled at CAT-Brandywine
            Vocational Technical School in the culinary arts program and was awarded the Outstanding
            Culinary Arts Co-Op Student Award.
(3)  After seeing news coverage of Operation Desert Storm in 1991, Corporal Hardy was inspired
            to join the military and later decided to join the United States Air Force in 1999.
(4)  Corporal Hardy was stationed in Germany for two years and served three years at Fairchild
            Air Force Base in Spokane, Washington.
(5)  While serving at these duty stations, Corporal Hardy was deployed three times to the
            Middle East, serving in Saudi Arabia, Oman and the United Arab Emirates.
(6)  In an extraordinary move, Corporal Hardy decided to forgo his rank and pay to basically
            start over and enlist as a member of the United States Marine Corps.
(7)  After advanced infantry training, Corporal Hardy moved on to Camp Pendleton where
            he graduated at the top of the class at the Assault Amphibian Training School, serving
            as crew chief of an assault amphibian vehicle assigned to the 3rd Assault Amphibian
            Battalion, 1st Marine Division, I Marine Expeditionary Force.
(8)  Corporal Hardy was deployed to Iraq on March 27, 2006.
(9)  On April 28, 2006, in the early morning hours, at the Haditha Dam area in Anbar Province,
            Iraq, Corporal Hardy was returning to base camp after an aid and assist mission when
            the vehicle in which he was a passenger struck an IED.
(10)  Three of the five passengers of the Humvee were mortally wounded, including Corporal
            Hardy, who was killed in action.
(11)  As a member of the United States Marine Corps, Corporal Hardy received the following
            awards:
(i)  Purple Heart.
(ii)  Combat Action Ribbon.
(iii)  Good Conduct Medal.
(iv)  National Defense Service Medal.
(v)  Iraq Campaign Medal.
(vi)  Global War on Terrorism Service Medal.
(vii)  Sea Service Deployment Ribbon.
(viii)  Hawaiian Medal of Honor by the State of Hawaii.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of Pennsylvania Route 41 (Gap Newport Pike) from the intersection
            with Bernard Avenue to the intersection with Highland Road in West Fallowfield Township,
            Chester County, is designated as the Corporal Brandon Hardy 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 2.  SFC Randall Shughart Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sergeant First Class Randall David "Randy" Shughart was born August 13, 1958, in Lincoln,
            Nebraska, into an Air Force family.
(2)  The Shugharts moved to Newville, Pennsylvania, after  SFC Shughart's father left the United States Air Force, living on and tending to a
            dairy farm.
(3)  SFC Shughart joined the United States Army while attending Big Spring High School
            in Newville and entered upon graduation.
(4)  SFC Shughart completed a pre-ranger course and was granted a slot to attend Army Ranger
            School, from which he graduated and earned the coveted Ranger Tab.
(5)  SFC Shughart left the service for a time and then reenlisted into the Army Rangers.
            He was later assigned to Delta Force and transferred to Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
(6)  SFC Shughart was deployed to Mogadishu, Somalia, with other Delta Force members in
            the summer of 1993 as part of Task Force Ranger.
(7)  On October 3, 1993, SFC Shughart was a member of the sniper team during Operation
            Gothic Serpent, a joint-force assault mission to apprehend key advisers to Somali
            warlord Mohamed Farrah Aidid.
(8)  During the assault, Super Six One and Four, two of the Army's Black Hawk helicopters
            providing insertion and air support to the assault team, were shot down and crashed
            in the city.
(9)  SFC Shughart and his Delta Sniper Team Leader, Master Sergeant Gary Gordon, were inserted
            approximately 100 meters from the second crash site, armed with only their sniper
            rifles and sidearms, and made their way to the location of the downed Blackhawk.
(10)  When Master Sergeant Gordon and SFC Shughart reached Super Six Four, they extracted
            the pilot, Chief Warrant Officer Mike Durant, and other crew members from the aircraft
            and established defensive positions around the crash.
(11)  It is believed that Master Sergeant Gordon was first to be shot by a mob, which had
            surrounded the crash site.
(12)  SFC Shughart retrieved Master Sergeant Gordon's CAR-15 assault rifle and gave it to
            Chief Warrant Officer Durant to use. Shortly after, SFC Shughart was killed, the site
            was overrun and Chief Warrant Officer Durant was beaten by the mob before being taken
            hostage.
(13)  SFC Shughart posthumously received the Medal of Honor for his heroic actions and sacrifice.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 13775, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            641 over Big Spring Creek on the border of Newville Borough and West Pennsboro Township,
            Cumberland County, is designated as the SFC Randall Shughart 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 3.  Sgt. Edward L. Shannon Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Edward L. Shannon was born March 6, 1895, in Mazeppa, Union County.
(2)  He served in World War I with the 103rd Trench Mortar Battery in the United States
            Army.
(3)  On September 26, 1918, Sgt. Shannon bravely gave his life for his country after
            encountering hostile action in the Argonne Forest of France.
(4)  Before serving in World War I, Sgt. Shannon fought in the Mexican Border War
            in 1917. For his actions there, he was awarded the Mexican Service Medal.
(5)  He is considered a hometown hero to many in the community of Mazeppa.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of Johnson Mill Road (State Route 1001) from the bridge
            over Buffalo Creek (Bridge Key 33467) to the intersection of Colonel John Kelly Road
            (State Route 1002) in Buffalo Township, Union County, is designated as the Sgt. Edward
            L. Shannon 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 4.  Firefighter Jerome Guise Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Jerome S. Guise was born February 15, 1986, in Carlisle, Cumberland County.
(2)  Mr. Guise was the father of three children: Kayla, Wyatt and Zayden.
(3)  Mr. Guise was a firefighter with the Citizen's Fire Company No. 1 in Mount Holly Springs,
            Cumberland County. He served as a live-in, full-time firefighter with the Citizen's
            Fire Company No. 1 for 17 years.
(4)  Over the course of his tenure with the department, Mr. Guise ranked as one of the
            most responsive firefighters, responding to nearly 150-200 fire calls per year.
(5)  On March 9, 2020, Mr. Guise was dispatched to a house fire. He entered the home to
            search for survivors, but was killed when the home collapsed around him.
(6)  For his outstanding service to the fire department and for his bravery in responding
            to the March 9 house fire, Mr. Guise was awarded the Firefighter of the Year award
            in 2020.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 13617, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            34, over Mountain Creek in Mount Holly Springs Borough, Cumberland County, is designated
            as the Firefighter Jerome Guise 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.  Private Martin J. Hanlon Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Martin Joseph Hanlon was born May 28, 1950, in Allegheny Township.
(2)  Private Hanlon attended Cresson High School and graduated in 1968. He was a member
            of the Future Farmers of America and worked at a logging company.
(3)  Private Hanlon joined the United States Marine Corps and served as a Private in the
            1st Marine Division, 11th Mountain Battalion, A Company, 3rd Marine Amphibious Force.
(4)  On December 27, 1970, in the Quang Nam Province of South Vietnam, Private Hanlon was
            positioned as a gunner on a truck. He was killed in action when the vehicle struck
            a land mine on the roadway.
(5)  Private Hanlon received the National Defense Service Medal, the Purple Heart, the
            Vietnam Campaign Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal and the Combat Action Ribbon for
            his bravery and sacrifice.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8553, carrying State Route 1006
            on Syberton Road over Clearfield Creek in Gallitzin Township, Cambria County, is designated
            as the Private Martin J. Hanlon 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 6.  Sergeant Alvin P. Carey and Private John C. Ewing Medal of Honor Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Alvin P. Carey was born August 16, 1916, in Lycippus, Westmoreland County.
(2)  Mr. Carey graduated from Ligonier High School in 1935.
(3)  Mr. Carey enlisted in the United States Army in January 1941, shortly after the attack
            on Pearl Harbor.
(4)  Sergeant Carey landed at Utah Beach in Normandy on June 7, 1944, with the 2nd Infantry
            Division. Initially wounded in action and awarded the Purple Heart, he returned to
            the front lines to fight the Germans in Brest, France. While at Brest, Sergeant Carey
            was mortally wounded after crawling up a fire-riddled hill alone to take on a German
            pillbox. Due to his brave actions, the Allied soldiers were able to quickly take over
            the pillbox, leading to the end of Axis control in France.
(5)  John C. Ewing was born March 4, 1843, in Donegal Township, Westmoreland County.
(6)  Mr. Ewing received no formal education and was self-taught.
(7)  Mr. Ewing volunteered for service with the Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry 211th on
            September 12, 1864.
(8)  Private Ewing and his regiment took part in the final assaults on Confederate positions
            in Petersburg, Virginia. On April 2, 1865, he engaged in hostile hand-to-hand combat,
            during which he captured the flags at the Battle of Five Forks near Petersburg. The
            battle was a key turning point, as it caused the fall of Richmond and led to the surrender
            of the Northern Virginia Army.
(9)  For their bravery, both men were awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. Both men
            are considered hometown heroes to many in the Westmoreland County community.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 36247, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            711 over Loyalhanna Creek in Ligonier Township, Westmoreland County, is designated
            as the Sergeant Alvin P. Carey and Private John C. Ewing Medal of Honor 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 7.  Corporal Frank J. Sworden Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Keys 34474 and 34477, carrying
            Interstate 70 over Pennsylvania Route 18, on the border of Washington City and Canton
            Township, Washington County, is designated as the Corporal Frank J. Sworden Memorial
            Bridge.
(b)  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 8.  Lance Cpl. Bernard Himes Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Bernard Malcolm Himes was born November 25, 1949, in Anita, Jefferson County.
(2)  Mr. Himes was a student at Punxsutawney Area High School. At the time of his
            graduation, he was 17 years of age, which was too young to join the military without
            parental consent. He presented his parents with the documentation needed to enlist
            in the United States Marine Corps and they signed.
(3)  Mr. Himes was a member of I Company, 3rd Battalion, 27th Marines, 1st Marine
            Division, III Marine Expeditionary Force.
(4)  Upon Mr. Himes' promotion to Lance Corporal, he was deployed to Vietnam.
(5)  On May 17, 1968, almost one year after his high school graduation, Lance Corporal
            Himes was killed in action on Go Noi Island in South Vietnam.
(6)  For his valiant service, Lance Corporal Himes' parents, Reed and Phyllis Himes,
            were presented with his Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, National Defense
            Service Medal, Gallantry Cross with Palm, Military Merit Medal and Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The section of Pennsylvania Route 310 between Knox Dale Road, also
            known as State Route 2023, and Ash Street in McCalmont Township, Jefferson County,
            is designated as the Lance Cpl. Bernard Himes 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 9.  Staff Sergeant Richard James Mulholland Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Richard James Mulholland was born January 23, 1992, in Franklin, Venango County, and
            was a 2010 graduate of Venango Catholic High School.
(2)  He served two deployments to Afghanistan with the 82nd Airborne, 2/504th Infantry
            Battalion in the United States Army.
(3)  Upon being honorably discharged from active-duty service, Staff Sergeant Mulholland
            enlisted in the Pennsylvania Army National Guard, serving in the HHC, 2nd Brigade
            HQ in Washington, Pennsylvania, and later with the HHC, 1st Battalion, 112th Infantry
            Battalion in Cambridge Springs, Crawford County.
(4)  For his service to the United States, Staff Sergeant Mulholland was awarded the National
            Defense Service Medal, the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Parachutist Badge, the Army
            Good Conduct Medal, the Afghanistan Campaign Medal with two campaign stars, the NATO
            Medal, the Global War on Terrorism Medal, the Army Achievement Medal, the Army Service
            Medal and the Army Commendation Medal (3rd Award).
(5)  Staff Sergeant Mulholland died on July 1, 2018. At the time of his death, he resided
            in Oil City, Venango County.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 33758, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            427 over Sugar Creek in Sugarcreek Borough, Venango County, is designated as the Staff
            Sergeant Richard James Mulholland 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 10.  Sergeant Vance Stephan Keslar Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sergeant Vance Stephan Keslar was born in Beaverdale, Cambria County.
(2)  Sergeant Keslar dropped out of school and joined the Civilian Conservation Corps.
(3)  Later, Sergeant Keslar joined the United States Army as a private.
(4)  Sergeant Keslar was at Schofield Barracks on December 7, 1941.
(5)  As the Japanese reached Pearl Harbor, Sergeant Keslar led a charge to the ammunition
            depot where the group was told by the supply sergeant that he had no orders to release
            weapons.
(6)  Sergeant Keslar and others pushed aside the supply sergeant and ran into the depot,
            grabbing old water-cooled machine guns.
(7)  Sergeant Keslar climbed to the top of the building and started firing at the Japanese
            forces.
(8)  Sergeant Keslar was awarded a Bronze Star for his heroic actions during the Japanese
            attack on Pearl Harbor.
(9)  Sergeant Keslar returned home and enrolled in the Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
(10)  Before receiving his bachelor's degree, Sergeant Keslar earned his GED.
(11)  Sergeant Keslar passed away on July 22, 2003.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8537, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            869 over a tributary of the Little Conemaugh River in Jackson Township, Cambria County,
            is designated as the Sergeant Vance Stephan Keslar 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 11.  U.S. Army Technical Sergeant Joseph F. Johnston Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Technical Sergeant Joseph F. Johnston was born November 27, 1917, and grew up in Dean,
            Cambria County.
(2)  He was a 1938 graduate of Cresson High School.
(3)  In June 1941, Technical Sergeant Johnston enlisted in the United States Army and was
            assigned to the 9th Division, 39th Infantry Regiment where he became a technical sergeant
            and platoon leader.
(4)  Technical Sergeant Johnston's service took him to every Atlantic theater of action
            including the United Kingdom, North Africa and most of Western Europe.
(5)  Technical Sergeant Johnston fought in Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia, Sicily, Normandy,
            England, Belgium and Germany and was at the invasion of Normandy on June 12, 1944.
(6)  During the battles of Tunisia, Technical Sergeant Johnston, then a corporal, took
            command of his platoon in the absence of his platoon leader and sergeant. In blackout
            conditions, Technical Sergeant Johnston led his platoon under heavy enemy shelling
            and machine gun fire and through difficult mountainous terrain to deliver supplies
            to those fighting on the front lines.
(7)  For his actions during the battles of Tunisia, Technical Sergeant Johnston was awarded
            the Legion of Merit.
(8)  Technical Sergeant Johnston also received a Bronze Star and Sliver Star for his service
            to our country.
(9)  Technical Sergeant Johnston passed away on November 7, 2010.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8392, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            53 over Bruebaker Run in Dean Township, Cambria County, is designated as the U.S.
            Army Technical Sergeant Joseph F. Johnston 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 12.  Technical Sergeant Mike Capelli Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Technical Sergeant Mike Capelli was born in Nanty Glo, Cambria County, on May 15,
            1918.
(2)  He served in the United States Army during World War II as part of Company I, 180th
            Infantry Regiment, 45th Infantry Division.
(3)  He was wounded many times and performed many acts of heroism for which he was decorated
            during his tours of Italy, Germany and France.
(4)  On May 28, 1944, in Aprilia, Italy, Technical Sergeant Capelli's squad was impeded
            by the enemy's machine guns. Technical Sergeant Capelli deployed his men and led them
            in an assault on the enemy's position. Although outnumbered and faced with intense
            fire, he succeeded after fierce hand-to-hand fighting in destroying the enemy position.
            For these actions, he was awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to his Silver Star Medal.
(5)  On January 8, 1945, in Wildenguth, France, Technical Sergeant Capelli was shot and
            killed while organizing his men during an attack by a reinforced band of German SS
            Troopers.
(6)  His awards include the Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star and Purple Heart
            with two Oak Leaf Clusters.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 43267, on that portion of State
            Route 3041, also known as Dishong Mountain Road, over U.S. Route 22 in Jackson Township,
            Cambria County, is designated as the Technical Sergeant Mike Capelli 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 and
            both directions on the crossing route.
Section 13.  Captain Raymond W. Callahan, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Captain Raymond W. Callahan, Jr., was born September 11, 1946.
(2)  Captain Callahan graduated from Greater Johnstown High School in 1964.
(3)  Following graduation, Captain Callahan enrolled at Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
(4)  Captain Callahan enlisted in the United States Army in 1966.
(5)  Captain Callahan was commissioned in 1967, following his graduation from Officer Candidate
            School at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
(6)  Captain Callahan completed helicopter training at Fort Wolters, Texas, and completed
            a course in special warfare at the John F. Kennedy Center at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
(7)  Captain Callahan was promoted to First Lieutenant in 1968 and was further promoted
            to Captain shortly before his death.
(8)  Captain Callahan was killed in the line of duty in Phuoc Long Province in the central
            highlands of South Vietnam, near the Cambodian border on February 23, 1969.
(9)  Captain Callahan was awarded the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the National Defense
            Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal and the Vietnam Campaign Ribbon.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 45701, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            403 over the Conemaugh River between Johnstown City and West Taylor Township, Cambria
            County, is designated as the Captain Raymond W. Callahan, Jr., 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 14.  CPL Reid Rex Ross 3 BT 26 Marine Reg. Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  CPL Reid Rex Ross was born April 27, 1949.
(2)  CPL Ross served in the United States Marine Corps with Company I, Third Battalion,
            Twenty-Sixth Marines, First Marine Division.
(3)  On December 4, 1968, Company I was participating in Operation Meade River south of
            DaNang when the Marines were pinned down by enemy fire. CPL Ross moved from one position
            to another to determine ammunition requirements and provide encouragement to his men.
(4)  CPL Ross heroically moved through intense fire and hurled hand grenades and fired
            several light antitank assault weapons at the enemy.
(5)  CPL Ross directed his men to a more secure area while personally providing covering
            fire for them.
(6)  CPL Ross observed two casualties lying in an area exposed to the enemy and manned
            an M-60 machine gun and returned fire, allowing for an evacuation team to retrieve
            the two individuals.
(7)  CPL Ross was killed while providing return fire to protect his team.
(8)  CPL Ross was awarded the Silver Star for his service and sacrifice for our country.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8569, carrying State Route 1021
            over Glendale Lake in White Township, Cambria County, is designated as the CPL Reid
            Rex Ross 3 BT 26 Marine Reg. 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 15.  Sgt. John C. Alaimo Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sgt. John C. Alaimo was born May 31, 1948.
(2)  Sgt. Alaimo served in the United States Army with Company A, 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry
            Regiment, 2nd Brigade, 1st Infantry Division during the Vietnam War.
(3)  Sgt. Alaimo was killed in action in Bien Hoa on April 8, 1969.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 56008, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            403 over Stonycreek River in Johnstown City, Cambria County, is designated as the
            Sgt. John C. Alaimo 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 16.  PFC Stanley Albert Stys Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  PFC Stanley Albert Stys was born October 1, 1949.
(2)  PFC Stys graduated from Johnstown High School in 1967.
(3)  PFC Stys served with Company D, 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne
            Division in the United States Army.
(4)  On March 6, 1968, PFC Stys was killed in action in the Thua Thien province.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8444, carrying US Route 219 over
            Pennsylvania Route 56, also known as Scalp Avenue, in Richland Township, Cambria County,
            is designated as the PFC Stanley Albert Stys 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 crossing route.
Section 17.  PFC Cyril T. Yeckley Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  PFC Cyril T. Yeckley was born October 20, 1945, in Carrolltown Borough, Cambria County.
(2)  PFC Yeckley enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and began a tour of duty in
            Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam, on February 23, 1969, as a rifleman with L Company,
            3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, 1st Marine Division.
(3)  Less than one month later on March 13, 1969, PFC Yeckley was killed in action after
            receiving multiple fragmentation wounds.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8547, located on State Route 1002,
            also known as Friend Lea Road, over U.S. Route 219 in Cambria Township, Cambria County,
            is designated as the PFC Cyril T. Yeckley 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 and
            both directions on the crossing route.
Section 18.  East Taylor Township Veterans Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares that this Commonwealth and the
            nation are indebted to the veterans of East Taylor Township, Cambria County, for their
            bravery, heroism and sacrifice in protecting freedom and liberty both at home and
            abroad.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8654, carrying State Route 3035
            over the Little Conemaugh River in East Taylor Township, Cambria County, is designated
            as the East Taylor Township Veterans 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 19.  Officer Matthew Krupa Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Officer Matthew Krupa was born July 25, 1993, in Johnstown.
(2)  Officer Krupa was raised in Nanty Glo.
(3)  Officer Krupa graduated from Central Cambria High School.
(4)  Officer Krupa sought out to live his childhood dream by becoming a police officer.
(5)  Officer Krupa graduated from the police academy and started to serve the area as a
            police officer.
(6)  Officer Krupa served as a police officer for Portage Borough, Ferndale Borough, Saint
            Francis University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania and Conemaugh Hospital.
(7)  In 2018, Officer Krupa moved to San Antonio, Texas, where he was employed with the
            Gonzales County Sheriff's Office and with the San Antonio Independent School District
            Police Department.
(8)  On February 4, 2021, Officer Krupa was dressed in full uniform and on his way to work
            when he was involved in a line of duty car crash that took his life.
(9)  Officer Krupa's lifelong dream was to become a K-9 officer, and he was in training
            when he was killed.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 43558, carrying U.S. Route 22 over
            a tributary of Hinckston Run in Jackson Township, Cambria County, is designated as
            the Officer Matthew Krupa 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 20.  Senior Chief Stanley "Stush" Kubat, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Stanley Kubat, Jr., was born June 29, 1973, in Johnstown.
(2)  Senior Chief Kubat served our country for 23 years in the United States Navy.
(3)  Senior Chief Kubat was awarded a Bronze Star for his service to our nation.
(4)  Senior Chief Kubat enjoyed golfing, hunting and fishing.
(5)  Senior Chief Kubat passed away on November 9, 2022.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 55994, carrying State Route 4002
            over California Run in Cambria Township, Cambria County, is designated as the Senior
            Chief Stanley "Stush" Kubat, Jr., 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 21.  PVT Donald D. Marsh Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  PVT Donald D. Marsh was born April 5, 1924.
(2)  PVT Marsh was from Nicktown, Pennsylvania.
(3)  PVT Marsh attended Blacklick Township High School.
(4)  PVT Marsh joined the United States Army on November 8, 1943.
(5)  PVT Marsh was killed in action on October 31, 1944, during the World War II conflict
            with Axis forces in France.
(6)  PVT Marsh was awarded the Purple Heart following his passing for his dedicated and
            honorable service to the United States.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 46706, carrying State Route 4001,
            also known as Iverson Road, over Stevens Run in Blacklick Township, Cambria County,
            is designated as the PVT Donald D. Marsh 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 22.  SP4 Michael Raymond Ishman Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Michael Raymond Ishman was born June 2, 1946, in Punxsutawney, Jefferson County.
(2)  He served in the Vietnam War with C Company, Second Battalion, Mechanized 22nd
            Infantry, 4th Platoon, 3rd Brigade of the 4th Division in the United States Army.
(3)  On January 12, 1967, SP4 Ishman was working with his platoon to find an abandoned
            Viet Cong campsite during Operation Cedar Falls when he was struck and killed by an
            enemy sniper.
(4)  For his service to the United States, SP4 Ishman was awarded the National Defense
            Service Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam Campaign medal, a Bronze Star
            and the Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 19716, carrying State Route
            2019 over Mahoning Creek in Bell Township, Jefferson County, is designated as the
            SP4 Michael Raymond Ishman 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 23.  Pvt. William E. Green Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  William E. Green was born February 9, 1930, in McKee, Blair County.
(2)  He served in the Korean War with Company A, 27th Infantry Regiment, 25th Division
            in the United States Army.
(3)  On September 9, 1952, Pvt. Green was stationed in the Sandbag Castle, a strong
            forward outpost near the Satae-Ri/Heartbreak Ridge area in Korea, when his machine
            gun nest was destroyed by an artillery shell. He died from his injuries.
(4)  For his service to the United States, Pvt. Green was awarded the National Defense
            Service Medal, the Korean War Service Medal, the Combat Infantryman's Badge, the Korean
            Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal and the Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 5550, carrying Woodbury Pike
            (Pennsylvania Route 36) over Halter Creek, spanning Blair and Freedom Townships, Blair
            County, is designated as the Pvt. William E. Green 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 24.  Petty Officer John W. Coble Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  John W. Coble was born May 6, 1912.
(2)  Mr. Coble was married to Sarah Josephine Coble, and they had six children: William
            Lucas Coble, Robert Harold Coble, Barbara Louise Coble Partner, Kay Frances Meleshenko,
            John Allan Coble and Rebecca Ann Holter.
(3)  Mr. Coble entered naval service on May 12, 1944, and was honorably discharged from
            the United States Navy on November 18, 1945.
(4)  Mr. Coble was a PennDOT employee who died while on the job on June 19, 1972.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 41606, carrying State Route 3011,
            also known as Branch Road, over Spring Creek in College Township, Centre County, is
            designated as the Petty Officer John W. Coble 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 25.  Marine Lance Corporal Ralph Hammel Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Marine Lance Corporal Ralph Hammel was born May 8, 1947, in Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania.
(2)  Prior to enlisting in the United States Marine Corps, Marine Lance Corporal Hammel
            attended Hollidaysburg Area High School.
(3)  Marine Lance Corporal Hammel served as part of the 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine
            Division.
(4)  On March 7, 1968, Marine Lance Corporal Hammel died as a result of wounds sustained
            in combat from enemy mortar fire in the Quan Tri Province of South Vietnam.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 46159, carrying Pennsylvania
            Route 36 on Charger Highway, Blair Township, Blair County, is designated as the Marine
            Lance Corporal Ralph Hammel 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 26.  Corpsman Charles Doerr, United States Navy, Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Corpsman Charles (Chuck) William Doerr was born in Ebensburg on June 24, 1930.
(2)  Corpsman Doerr attended Ebensburg-Cambria High School where he played football and
            basketball and ran track.
(3)  Prior to departing for Korea, Corpsman Doerr was notified by the captain of his ship
            that he had received a football scholarship from UCLA set to begin at the conclusion
            of his tour of duty.
(4)  Corpsman Doerr was vice president of his class in his junior year and also president
            and secretary of his homeroom.
(5)  After graduating high school in 1949, Corpsman Doerr was employed for one year before
            enlisting in the United States Navy.
(6)  In 1950, Corpsman Doerr married Sally Ball and they had one son, Charles Robert Doerr.
(7)  Corpsman Doerr enlisted in the military in September 1950 and completed boot camp
            at Great Lakes, Illinois, later serving at Pensacola, Florida, and Bainbridge, Maryland.
(8)  Corpsman Doerr received his 3rd class rating on October 3 and was scheduled for a
            rest leave when the communist push canceled all leaves.
(9)  Corpsman Doerr served as a Hospital Corpsman with the Fleet Marines, assigned to the
            First Marine Division in Korea.
(10)  Corpsman Doerr was killed in action on Bunker Hill while volunteering to accompany
            a rifle squad on a mission to reinforce a mortar and artillery barrage.
(11)  Corpsman Doerr administered first aid to the numerous casualties struck down by the
            initial burst of fire.
(12)  At the time of his death, Corpsman Doerr's brother, Christian, was serving in the
            United States Navy 70 miles from where Corpsman Doerr was killed.
(13)  Corpsman Doerr's twin brother, Robert, was stationed with the United States Army in
            Yokohama, Japan, and shipped out of the state of Washington the day Corpsman Doerr
            was killed.
(14)  Corpsman Doerr was posthumously awarded the Silver Star and Purple Heart medals, the
            Combat Action Ribbon, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal,
            The National Defense Service Medal, The Korean Presidential Unit Citation and the
            Republic of Korea War Service Medal.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 52767, carrying West High Street
            (State Route 4031), crossing the Ghost Town Trail, located in Ebensburg Borough, Cambria
            County, is designated as the Corpsman Charles Doerr, United States Navy, 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 27.  United States Army Sergeant Harold Koller Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sergeant Koller started his service in the United States Army in 1962.
(2)  Sergeant Koller's primary unit was C Company, 1st Battalion, 327th Infantry.
(3)  Sergeant Koller was also known by many as "Butch."
(4)  Sergeant Koller was killed in action in the Phu Yen Province, South Vietnam, on September
            2, 1966.
(5)  Sergeant Koller's name is located on the Vietnam Memorial Wall Panel 10E Line 62.
(6)  Sergeant Koller received the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart, the Army Presidential
            Unit Citation, the Army Good Conduct Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal, the Vietnam
            Gallantry Cross Unit Citation, the Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal and the National
            Defense Service Medal.
(7)  This designation is supported by the Clymer American Legion Post 222.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 11781, located on State Route 3004
            over the West Branch of the Susquehanna River, Burnside Township, Clearfield County,
            is designated as the United States Army Sergeant Harold Koller 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 28.  Sergeant Regis H. Driskel Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sergeant Regis H. Driskel was born October 23, 1923, in Loretto.
(2)  Prior to his military service, Sergeant Driskel worked at Sanctis Construction, Inc.,
            in Pittsburgh and Paul Construction Company, Inc., in Cresson.
(3)  Sergeant Driskel enlisted in the United States Army on June 28, 1944, in New Cumberland.
(4)  Sergeant Driskel was serving with the 309th Infantry, 78th Division, when he was killed
            in action.
(5)  Sergeant Driskel and his unit were driving toward Germany in the final months of World
            War II, with the objective of capturing bridges and dams prior to the German forces
            destroying them.
(6)  Sergeant Driskel and his unit were attempting to capture Schwammenauel Dam when the
            unit saw heavy combat, which resulted in Sergeant Driskel's death on February 6, 1945.
(7)  Sergeant Driskel was posthumously awarded the Purple Heart for his service and sacrifice
            for our nation.
(8)  Sergeant Driskel is buried at the Netherlands American Cemetery in Margraten, Netherlands,
            which Mia Wetzler took care of for 52 years as a display of her gratitude for the
            sacrifice given for the liberation of her country, the Netherlands.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8555, carrying State Route 1007
            over Chest Creek on the border of Allegheny Township and East Carroll Township, Cambria
            County, is designated as the Sergeant Regis H. Driskel 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 29.  Heroes Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Firefighter Marvin Gruber and Assistant Fire Chief Zachary Paris belonged to the Community
            Fire Company of New Tripoli, in Lynn Township, Lehigh County, and served as volunteer
            firefighters.
(2)  Firefighter Gruber and Assistant Fire Chief Paris were among scores of firefighters
            called to a house fire on December 7, 2022.
(3)  Firefighter Gruber and Assistant Fire Chief Paris were trapped in the blaze and tragically
            lost their lives in the line of duty.
(4)  Firefighter Gruber and Assistant Fire Chief Paris were 59 years of age and 36 years
            of age, respectively, at the time of their deaths.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of Pennsylvania Route 143 in Lynn Township, Lehigh County,
            from the intersection of Pennsylvania Route 309 to the border of Berks County, is
            designated as Heroes Highway, in honor of fallen firefighter Marvin Gruber and Assistant
            Fire Chief Zachary Paris.
(c)  Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and maintain appropriate signs,
            to be located at segments 0010 and 0150 along Pennsylvania Route 143, displaying the
            name of the highway to traffic in both directions on the highway.
Section 30.  Captain Robert M. Young Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Robert Milton Young was born January 17, 1945, in New Alexandria and spent most of
            his adult life in Saltsburg, where he lived with his aunt, Clayre Rochella.
(2)  Captain Young graduated from Saltsburg High School and attended Indiana University
            of Pennsylvania, where he was commissioned through the Army ROTC on May 28, 1967.
(3)  Captain Young went on to attend Infantry School, Ranger School and Armor School before
            serving with Company A, 2nd Battalion, 36th Infantry Regiment of the 3rd Armored Division
            in Europe from January 1968 to August 1969.
(4)  Captain Young was transferred to the 184th Ordnance Battalion in the Republic of Vietnam
            and served as the Commander of the 630th Ordnance Company from August 1969 until January
            1970, when he was transferred to the Infantry Branch and served with Headquarters
            2nd Battalion, 34th Armored Regiment of the 25th Infantry Division.
(5)  On May 2, 1970, Captain Young was a passenger aboard a UH-1H Iroquois helicopter on
            a logistical support mission to Katum fire support base in Vietnam.
(6)  During its flight, the helicopter sustained damage from ground fire and was forced
            to make an emergency landing along the border of Cambodia and South Vietnam where,
            upon landing, Captain Young and the others aboard the helicopter were captured and
            taken as prisoners of war in Cambodia.
(7)  While serving as a prisoner of war, Captain Young helped to carry out a hunger strike
            to back the senior ranking officer who had been denied food and water for refusing
            to make fungi sticks.
(8)  Following several days of the hunger strike, Captain Young became sick with Malaria
            and was unable to consume any food upon completion of the strike.
(9)  On September 17, 1972, Captain Young succumbed to his illness while in captivity.
(10)  Because of his valor and courage while serving as a prisoner of war in Cambodia, Captain
            Young was awarded the Silver Star.
(11)  Captain Young's remains returned to the United States on December 7, 1997, and he
            is buried in Edgewood Cemetery in Saltsburg.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 47515, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            286 over Blacklegs Creek in Conemaugh Township, Indiana County, is designated as the
            Captain Robert M. Young 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 31.  Charles Owen Jenkins, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Charles Owen Jenkins, Jr., was born January 14, 1941.
(2)  Sergeant Jenkins was a resident of Clearfield County and attended Reade Township High
            School.
(3)  Sergeant Jenkins enlisted in the United States Army, obtaining the rank of sergeant
            and serving during the Vietnam War where he began his tour of duty on February 23,
            1965.
(4)  Sergeant Jenkins' military occupation or specialty was Light Weapons Infantry, and
            he was attached to the Special Forces, 5th Special Forces Group, A5 414.
(5)  During his service in the Vietnam War, Sergeant Jenkins was reported missing near
            Dong Xoai, Phuoc Long Province, South Vietnam, and declared dead on June 10, 1965.
(6)  For his bravery and sacrifice, Sergeant Jenkins was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronze
            Star and South Vietnam Gallantry Cross.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8574, carrying State Route 1021
            over Clearfield Creek in White Township, Cambria County, is designated as the Charles
            Owen Jenkins, Jr., 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 32.  PFC John Balog Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  PFC John Balog was born October 24, 1931, in Brownsville, Fayette County.
(2)  PFC Balog served in the Korean War with H Company, Second Battalion, 38th Infantry
            Regiment, 2nd Infantry Division in the United States Army.
(3)  On September 6, 1950, PFC Balog was defending his position against enemy fire near
            Am-Sim, South Korea. When it became necessary for his rifle team to withdraw, he volunteered
            to remain and cover the withdrawal. After his team withdrew, his position was overrun
            and he died in action. He bravely gave his life for his brothers in arms and for his
            country.
(4)  For his service to the United States, PFC Balog was awarded the National Defense Service
            Medal, the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Service Medal, the Republic of
            Korea War Service Medal, the Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, two Silver
            Stars and the Purple Heart.
(5)  PFC Balog is survived by numerous nieces, nephews and cousins in Ohio and southwestern
            Pennsylvania.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 45509, carrying U.S. Route
            40 over Pennsylvania Route 43 in Redstone Township, Fayette County, is designated
            as the PFC John Balog 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 33.  Sgt. Earl D. Barkley Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sgt. Earl D. Barkley was born October 15, 1950, in Connellsville, Fayette County.
(2)  Sgt. Barkley served in the Vietnam War with E Company, First Battalion, 501st Infantry
            in the United States Army.
(3)  On November 9, 1971, Sgt. Barkley bravely gave his life for his country. He died in
            an explosion in Thua Thien Province, South Vietnam.
(4)  For his valiant service, Sgt. Barkley was awarded the Purple Heart along with the
            National Defense Medal, the Vietnam Service Medal and the Vietnam Campaign Medal.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 47947, carrying State Route
            1054 over Indian Creek in Saltlick Township, Fayette County, is designated as the
            Sgt. Earl D. Barkley 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 34.  Captain Harry G. Cramer Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Captain Cramer was born May 24, 1926, in Johnstown.
(2)  Captain Cramer graduated from Westmont-Upper Yoder High School in 1942 and from West
            Point in 1946.
(3)  In the Korean War, Captain Cramer earned a Silver Star for valor and the Purple Heart
            with Oak Leaf Cluster for being wounded twice in combat.
(4)  Captain Cramer became an original "Green Beret" when the Special Forces were formed
            in the early 1950s.
(5)  Captain Cramer led the first team of Green Berets to Vietnam in 1957.
(6)  Captain Cramer was killed in Vietnam in an ambush on October 21, 1957.
(7)  Captain Cramer was buried at his alma mater, West Point.
(b)  Designation.--The section of State Route 403, also known as Cramer Pike, from the
            intersection with State Route 3041 in West Taylor Township, Cambria County, to the
            intersection with State Route 8010, Segment 250 (Ramp E) in East Wheatfield Township,
            Indiana County, is designated as the Captain Harry G. Cramer 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 35.  173rd Airborne Brigade Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  The 173rd Airborne Brigade was constituted in 1917 as an infantry brigade and deployed
            to France in 1918 as part of the 87th Division. Upon returning to the United States
            a year later, the brigade was demobilized.
(2)  Redesignated as the 87th Reconnaissance Troop, the troop fought in three European
            campaigns. Although not part of the brigade in World War II, the history of the 503rd
            Parachute Infantry Regiment is significant to the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team,
            comprising half of its current fighting strength.
(3)  The 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment was formed in 1941 at Fort Bragg. The regiment
            jumped into New Guinea in September 1943 as part of the first successful airborne
            combat jump in the Pacific Theater. On February 16, 1945, the regiment jumped onto
            the island of Corregidor and earned the Presidential Unit Citation.
(4)  The 173rd Infantry Brigade was activated on Okinawa, Japan, in 1963 as the 173rd Airborne
            Brigade. The unit earned the nickname "Sky Soldiers" from the Nationalist Chinese
            paratroopers.
(5)  In 1965, the 173rd Airborne Brigade became the first major unit of the United States
            Army to serve in Vietnam. The unit conducted the only combat parachute jump of the
            war in February 1967. During more than six years of continuous combat, the brigade
            earned 14 campaign streamers and four unit citations. Sky Soldiers serving in Vietnam
            earned 13 Medals of Honor. The brigade was deactivated in 1972.
(6)  Reactivated in June 2000, the 173rd Airborne Brigade conducted numerous deployments
            across Europe. On March 26, 2003, the 173rd Airborne Brigade added to its distinguished
            history when nearly 1,000 Sky Soldiers parachuted into Iraq in support of Operation
            Iraqi Freedom I. During the operation, one Sky Soldier was awarded the Silver Star.
(7)  In 2005, the 173rd Airborne Brigade deployed to Afghanistan along the contentious
            Pakistan border in support of Operation Enduring Freedom VI. Five Sky Soldiers were
            awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in battle.
(8)  Upon returning to Italy in 2006, the 173rd Airborne Brigade transformed into the 173rd
            Airborne Brigade Combat Team. In the spring of 2007, the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat
            Team executed an extended deployment to eastern Afghanistan in support of Operation
            Enduring Freedom VIII, where soldiers exhibited incredible bravery, earning one Medal
            of Honor, one Distinguished Service Cross and 32 Silver Stars.
(9)  In 2009, the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team returned to Afghanistan for a third
            time in support of Operation Enduring Freedom X, continuing the team's proud tradition
            of selfless service while executing a difficult build mission south of Kabul.
(10)  In 2012, the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team returned to Afghanistan in support
            of Operation Enduring Freedom XIII, returning to Logar and Wardak Provinces, where
            they executed the difficult task of reducing the footprint of the brigade while continuing
            to train their Afghan counterparts.
(11)  Upon returning to Italy in 2013, the 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team was redesignated
            as the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Today, Sky Soldiers continue the distinction of honored
            service dating back to World War I and proudly represent the Airborne fighting spirit
            wherever they serve.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of Pennsylvania Route 173 between the southern border of
            Slippery Rock Township to the southern border of Slippery Rock Borough in Slippery
            Rock Township, Butler County, is designated the 173rd Airborne Brigade 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 36.  PFC Larry E. Frantz Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Larry E. Frantz was born April 20, 1948, in Punxsutawney, Jefferson County.
(2)  Before enlisting in the United States Army, PFC Frantz loved being outdoors and enjoyed
            fishing, working in construction and driving fast cars. He was especially fond of
            his dog, Whimpy.
(3)  Upon enlisting, PFC Frantz served in the Vietnam War with B Company, 2nd Battalion,
            14th Infantry Regiment, 25th Infantry Division.
(4)  On the night of August 29, 1968, PFC Frantz was killed in action in the Hau Nghia
            Province near Saigon, South Vietnam, when his squad came under hostile mortar attack.
            He suffered fatal wounds while bravely defending his squad's position.
(5)  For his service to the United States, PFC Frantz was awarded the Combat Infantry Badge,
            Sharpshooter Badge, National Defense Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign
            Medal, a Bronze Star and the Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 53848, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            36 over Canoe Creek in Bell Township, Jefferson County, is designated the PFC Larry
            E. Frantz 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 37.  Trooper Jacques F. Rougeau, Jr., Memorial Interchange.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Jacques F. "Jay" Rougeau, Jr., was born September 7, 1993, in San Diego, California,
            to Angela and Carlo of Millcreek Township.
(2)  Trooper Rougeau was raised and educated in Corry and graduated from Corry Area High
            School in 2012.
(3)  Trooper Rougeau attended Penn State Behrend before graduating from The Pennsylvania
            State University Main Campus in 2015 with a bachelor's degree in criminology.
(4)  Trooper Rougeau worked for Weis Markets in loss prevention for several years before
            entering the Pennsylvania State Police Academy where he graduated on January 8, 2021,
            as a member of the 160th class.
(5)  For the majority of Trooper Rougeau's State Police career, he was stationed with troops
            in York, but in March 2023, he was transferred to Troop G in Lewistown.
(6)  Tragically, on June 17, 2023, Trooper Rougeau was fatally shot during a manhunt for
            a gunman who had opened fire on the Troop G Lewistown Station that morning.
(7)  Trooper Rougeau loved golf, basketball, flying drones and rooting for Penn State football
            and had a fascination with aviation.
(8)  Trooper Rougeau loved his boxers, Winnie and Charlie.
(9)  In addition to his mother, Angela, Trooper Rougeau is survived by his wife, Chloe
            (Miller) Rougeau, whom he married September 30, 2017, his sister, Christina Rougeau-Bailey,
            and her husband, Colton, and brother, Justin Hunt, all of Corry, Pennsylvania.
(b)  Designation.--The interchange of U.S. Route 22/322 with Arch Rock Road in Fermanagh
            Township, Juniata County, is designated the Trooper Jacques F. Rougeau, Jr., Memorial
            Interchange.
(c)  Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and maintain appropriate signs
            displaying the name of the interchange to traffic in both directions on the interchange.
Section 38.  CPT Connor J. Bednarzyk, USA Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Connor J. Bednarzyk was born October 16, 1992, in Fairfax, Virginia, and was raised
            in Buckingham Township, Bucks County.
(2)  A graduate of Central Bucks East High School in 2011, CPT Bednarzyk continued his
            studies at The Pennsylvania State University, where he was enrolled in the Reserve
            Officers' Training Corps program.
(3)  CPT Bednarzyk served three years in the Army, first as a Platoon Leader in the 1st
            Battalion, 41st Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division, at Fort Carson, Colorado,
            and most recently as a Platoon Leader in Echo Company, 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger
            Regiment.
(4)  On September 7, 2018, CPT Bednarzyk was killed in a Stryker vehicle accident during
            a nighttime training exercise.
(5)  CPT Bednarzyk is laid to rest in the Washington Crossing National Cemetery in Newtown,
            Bucks County.
(6)  For his sacrifice and service, CPT Bednarzyk was awarded the Ranger Tab, Air Assault
            Badge, Parachutist Badge, Expert Infantryman's Badge, Army Achievement Medal with
            one oak leaf cluster, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal,
            Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon and NATO Medal.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 47695, carrying U.S. Route 202
            over Almshouse Road in Doylestown Township, Bucks County, is designated as the CPT
            Connor J. Bednarzyk, USA 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 39.  Staff Sergeant John F. Curcio Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  John F. Curcio was born May 23, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York, to the late Anthony and
            Stella (Pagnotto) Curcio.
(2)  Staff Sergeant Curcio worked for the Pennsylvania Railroad, Penn Central and Conrail
            from 1947 to 1984.
(3)  Staff Sergeant Curcio served in the 8th United States Army Air Forces 458th Bomber
            Group during World War II as a staff sergeant, completing 35 combat missions, including
            the Battle of the Bulge and the invasion at Normandy.
(4)  For his service, Staff Sergeant Curcio was awarded the French Legion of Honor Medal
            and the Air Medal with four oak leaf clusters.
(5)  Staff Sergeant Curcio was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church and a graduate of
            St. Joseph High School.
(6)  In his spare time, Staff Sergeant Curcio enjoyed hunting and fishing and was instrumental
            in placing flags on the Renovo Bridge.
(7)  Staff Sergeant Curcio's other memberships included the Sons of Italy, Veterans of
            Foreign Wars 40/8, the American Legion where he served as a past commander and the
            Elks Lodge as a past Exalted Ruler, all of Renovo.
(8)  Staff Sergeant Curcio is survived by two sisters, Rosemary Andrus of Lock Haven and
            Ellen Smith of Ashburn, Virginia, and a host of nieces and nephews.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 12099, carrying Pennsylvania Route
            120, also known as Renovo Road, over Young Women's Creek in Chapman Township, Clinton
            County, is designated the Staff Sergeant John F. Curcio 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 40.  Louis E. Waller Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Louis Edward Waller was born September 10, 1928, in Marianna, the son of Louis T.
            and Hattie Davis Waller.
(2)  Mr. Waller was a graduate of Washington High School and attended Carlisle Business
            School and the University of Pittsburgh and received an associate's degree from Dean
            Tech.
(3)  In 1948, Mr. Waller was honorably discharged from the United States Army, where he
            served as administrator of company funds to all military units of Pennsylvania.
(4)  On July 10, 1954, Mr. Waller married Shirley James of Buffalo, New York.
(5)  Mr. Waller climbed the business ladder in the late 1950s, but also felt the need to
            ascend to a higher calling when, at the age of 31, he took office as president of
            the NAACP's Washington Branch in 1959.
(6)  During his tenure as president of the NAACP's Washington Branch, Mr. Waller helped
            bring about a public discourse toward the elimination of de facto segregation in Washington's
            school system.
(7)  In addition to the NAACP, nearly 40 different organizations benefited from Mr. Waller's
            direct leadership and philanthropic efforts over the years, including Washington Hospital,
            Washington Financial Bank, Waynesburg University and Washington County Community Foundation.
(8)  Mr. Waller's strong religious faith guided his course in life, as he was a life-long
            member of Nazareth Baptist Church in Washington and served the church as a deacon
            and trustee.
(9)  Mr. Waller passed away on February 20, 2009, at the age of 80.
(10)  Posthumously, Mr. Waller was recognized with the Human Rights Lifetime Leadership
            Award by the NAACP's Washington Branch, and, most recently, the Washington County
            Historical Society created the Waller-McDonald Collection of African American History,
            in honor of Mr. Waller and fellow civil rights leader James R. McDonald.
(11)  Most recently on March 11, 2020, Mr. Waller, along with five other honorees, was posthumously
            inducted into the Washington County Historical Society's Hall of Fame.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 44399, located on that portion
            of State Route 4049 over Interstate 70 in South Strabane Township, Washington County,
            is designated as the Louis E. Waller 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 41.  Lance Corporal Michael P. Segich Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Lance Corporal Michael P. Segich was born August 22, 1951, in Stumptown, outside of
            Osceola Mills in Clearfield County.
(2)  In 1969, Lance Corporal Segich enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served
            with the Force Logistical Command, 1st Military Police Battalion, 1st Force Service
            Regiment, B Company in Quang Nam, Vietnam.
(3)  Lance Corporal Segich was on active duty in Vietnam as a member of a patrol designated
            BA-213, consisting of seven marines and one ARVN and shortly after midnight on May
            12, 1970, Lance Corporal Segich and another marine member of the team left their ambush
            site to investigate their surroundings. Lance Corporal Segich was in the lead when
            the other marine stumbled and fell which caused his rifle to discharge, mortally wounding
            Lance Corporal Segich.
(4)  Lance Corporal Segich is interred in the Umbria Cemetery in Osceola Mills, Clearfield
            County.
(5)  For his valiant service, Lance Corporal Segich was awarded the Combat Action Ribbon,
            Marksmanship Badge, National Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Vietnam
            Service Medal, Marine Corps Presidential Unit Citation, Vietnam Gallantry Cross, Marine
            Corps Good Conduct Medal and the Marine Corps Expeditionary Medal.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 9570, located on State Route 3049
            over the Moshannon Creek in Rush Township, Centre County, is designated the Lance
            Corporal Michael P. Segich 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 42.  Corporal Clyde E. Walter, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Clyde E. Walter, Jr., was born January 21, 1950, in Altoona, Blair County.
(2)  Corporal Walter served in the Vietnam War with D Company, 2nd Battalion, 12th Cavalry,
            1st Cavalry Division of the United States Army.
(3)  On October 11, 1970, Corporal Clyde E. Walter, Jr., bravely gave his life for his
            country after encountering hostile gunfire in the Phuoc Long Province in South Vietnam.
(4)  For his bravery and gallantry in action, Corporal Walter was awarded the Silver Star,
            Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal with "V" for heroism, National Defense Service
            Medal, Vietnam Service Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge, Expert
            Badge with Machine Gun Bar, Sharpshooter Badge with Rifle Bar, Good Conduct Medal
            and the Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 5759, located on that portion of
            State Route 3002 over South Poplar Run in Greenfield Township, Blair County, is designated
            as the Corporal Clyde E. Walter, Jr., Memorial Bridge.
(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 43.  Staff Sgt. Jae S. Moon Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Staff Sgt. Jae S. Moon was born June 18, 1985, in Incheon, South Korea.
(2)  In 2003, upon graduating from Neshaminy High School, he enlisted in the United States
            Army to help pay for college. His dream was to become an FBI agent.
(3)  He served in Operation Iraqi Freedom in Company B, 2D Battalion, 12th Infantry of
            the United States Army.
(4)  On December 25, 2006, Staff Sgt. Moon died from wounds received when he was struck
            by an IED blast in Baghdad, Iraq.
(5)  For his valiant service, Staff Sgt. Moon was awarded the Army Commendation Medal,
            Army Achievement Medal, Army Good Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Korean
            Defense Service Medal, Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal, Global War on
            Terrorism Service Medal, Non-Commissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbon,
            Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Ribbon, Combat Infantryman Badge, the Bronze
            Star and the Purple Heart.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 7178, carrying State Route 2018
            over I-295 in Middletown Township, Bucks County, is designated as the Staff Sgt. Jae
            S. Moon 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 44.  Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer was born in 1933 in Millheim, Centre County,
            Pennsylvania.
(2)  Springer earned a bachelor of arts degree in social sciences in 1964 and a master
            of science degree in international affairs in 1969, both from George Washington University.
(3)  Springer enlisted in the United States Air Force in October 1952.
(4)  Springer was deployed to Vietnam in 1965, first at Bien Hoa Air Base as an intelligence
            officer with the 6251st Tactical Fighter Wing and later as chief of intelligence with
            the 1st Air Commando Squadron at Pleiku Air Base.
(5)  After completing Air War College in May 1972, Springer was assigned to Air Force headquarters
            as special assistant to the Air Force vice chief of staff.
(6)  In June 1978, Lieutenant General Springer took command of the 435th Tactical Airlift
            Wing at Rhein-Main Air Base in West Germany. He then became deputy chief of staff
            for personnel at Military Airlift Command headquarters in August 1981.
(7)  In August 1985, Springer was assigned to Air Force headquarters as Air Force inspector
            general.
(8)  From 1987 until his retirement in 1988, Springer served as vice commander in chief
            of the Military Airlift Command at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois.
(9)  Lieutenant General Springer was a command pilot with more than 6,000 flying hours
            and 72 combat missions.
(10)  Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer died on August 19, 2021.
(11)  Springer's military decorations and awards include the Distinguished Service Medal,
            Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal with three
            oak leaf clusters, Air Medal with oak leaf cluster, National Defense Service Medal
            with service star, Korean Service Medal, Vietnam Service Medal with three service
            stars, Humanitarian Service Medal, Air Force Overseas Ribbon-Long, Air Force Longevity
            Service Award Ribbon with six oak leaf clusters, Armed Forces Reserve Medal, Small
            Arms Expert Marksmanship Ribbon, United Nations Service Medal, Republic of Vietnam
            Campaign Medal and the Bronze Star.
(b)  Designation.--The section of Pennsylvania Route 445 from the intersection with Pennsylvania
            Route 45 to the intersection with Pennsylvania Route 192 in Millheim Borough and Penn
            Township, Centre County, is designated as the Lieutenant General Robert D. Springer
            Memorial Highway.
(c)  Signs.--The Department of Transportation shall erect and maintain appropriate signs
            displaying the name of the roadway to traffic in both directions on the roadway.
Section 45.  Sergeant Charles R. Learn Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Sergeant Charles R. Learn enlisted in the United States Army on October 24, 1940.
(2)  Sergeant Learn fought bravely during World War II.
(3)  During his service, he received the Good Conduct Medal, American Defense Service Medal,
            European-African-Middle Eastern Campaign Medal and three W/3 Bronze Stars.
(4)  Sergeant Learn returned from service on November 30, 1945.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 55815, carrying State Route 1005
            over Crooked Creek in Rayne Township, Indiana County, is designated as the Sergeant
            Charles R. Learn 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 46.  William Hoffman Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Pennsylvania Route 443 bridge, over the Little
            Schuylkill River, located in Walker Township, Schuylkill County, is designated as
            the William Hoffman Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 47.  Joseph Walker Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Park Road Bridge, located in Wyomissing, Berks
            County, is designated as the Joseph Walker Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 48.  Charles Gardner Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on U.S. Route 209 over Middle Creek, located in Polk Township,
            Monroe County, is designated as the Charles Gardner Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 49.  Ralph Strubinger Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, also known as the Bridge Street Bridge, located in Weissport
            Borough, Carbon County, is designated as the Ralph Strubinger Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 50.  Wilbur Bohn Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as U.S. Route 422 Bridge, over the Little Cacoosing
            Creek, located in Lower Heidelberg Township, Berks County, and South Heidelberg Township,
            Berks County, is designated as the Wilbur Bohn Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 51.  Joseph Zienkiewicz Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on Little Mountain Road over the Little Catawissa Creek,
            located in Union Township, Schuylkill County, is designated as the Joseph Zienkiewicz
            Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 52.  Gordon Brink Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on Pennsylvania Route 191 over Brodhead Creek, located in
            Stroud Township, Monroe County, is designated as the Gordon Brink Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 53.  Walter Skubel Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on Pennsylvania Route 924 over the railroad, located in
            Gilberton Borough, Monroe County, is designated as the Walter Skubel Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 54.  Raphael Rivera Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on Pennsylvania Route 512 over the Monocacy Creek, located
            in Bethlehem City, Northampton County, is designated as the Raphael Rivera Memorial
            Bridge.
(b)  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 55.  Caitlin McGarry Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Designation.--The bridge, on Pennsylvania Route 443 over the Schuylkill River, located
            in Schuylkill Haven Borough, Schuylkill County, is designated as the Caitlin McGarry
            Memorial Bridge.
(b)  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 56.  U.S. Army Ranger SPC Devin J. Kuhn Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds that:
(1)  Born and raised in Philadelphia, Specialist Devin James Kuhn graduated from Archbishop
            Ryan High School in 2013, where he played several sports.
(2)  SPC Kuhn enjoyed the outdoors and participated in activities such as hiking, skiing,
            golfing and running in endurance marathons.
(3)  Proudly serving his country in the United States Army as an army ranger, SPC Kuhn
            deployed once in support of Operation Freedom's Sentinel.
(4)  SPC Kuhn was decorated with the following awards:
(i)  National Defense Service Medal.
(ii)  Army Service Ribbon.
(iii)  The Expert Infantryman Badge.
(iv)  The Parachutist Badge.
(v)  The Ranger Tab.
(5)  SPC Kuhn tragically lost his life in a training accident and is survived by his wife,
            Brittany, his parents, James and Lynn Kuhn and his sister, Sara Kuhn.
(6)  This Commonwealth and the nation are indebted to SPC Kuhn for his bravery and sacrifice
            in protecting freedom and liberty at home and abroad.
(7)  Enacting this memorial highway would be a small yet significant action to honor the
            service and life of SPC Kuhn.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of State Route 1013 (Academy Road) from the intersection
            with Cromwell Road to the intersection with Comly Road in Philadelphia, Philadelphia
            County, is designated as the U.S. Army Ranger SPC Devin J. Kuhn 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 57.  Corporal Robert J. Rusnak Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Robert Rusnak was born December 23, 1948, in Johnstown.
(2)  Corporal Rusnak enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on June 28, 1967.
(3)  Corporal Rusnak served in Company K, 3rd Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 3rd Marine
            Division.
(4)  On September 9, 1968, Company K was conducting a search and destroy operation in Quang
            Tri Province when it suddenly came under intense fire from a large North Vietnamese
            Army unit.
(5)  Corporal Rusnak assisted in deploying his squad and directing the delivery of accurate
            suppressive fire upon the hostile positions.
(6)  Corporal Rusnak observed a fellow Marine lying wounded in an open area and dangerously
            exposed to enemy fire.
(7)  Corporal Rusnak heroically rushed across the fire-swept terrain to aid his injured
            comrade.
(8)  Corporal Rusnak was mortally wounded by the heavy volume of enemy small arm fire.
(9)  Corporal Rusnak was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for his heroic actions in
            the line of duty.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 8660, carrying State Route 3039
            over the Conemaugh River in the City of Johnstown, Cambria County, is designated as
            the Corporal Robert J. Rusnak 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 58.  Walter Lane Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Walter Clarence Lane was born on August 31, 1909, in Clearfield.
(2)  Mr. Lane was a United States Army veteran of World War II.
(3)  He was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons, Lodge No. 96.
(4)  Prior to his death, Mr. Lane was employed by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation
            for seven years.
(5)  Mr. Lane was an equipment operator for the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
(6)  On August 28, 1970, Mr. Lane was engaged in a highway repair job on Legislative Route
            17037, two miles south of New Millport, when he was tragically killed during the performance
            of his duties.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 11476, on State Route 322, also
            known as Nichols Street, over the West Branch of the Susquehanna River in the Borough
            of Clearfield, Clearfield County, is designated as the Walter Lane 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 59.  Police Officer Scott A. Wertz Memorial Bridge.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Police Officer Scott A. Wertz was a lifelong resident of Berks County.
(2)  Police Officer Wertz attended Reading and Wilson School Districts and graduated from
            Wilson High School in 1984.
(3)  Police Officer Wertz dedicated 20 years of his life to public service and law enforcement,
            working for six years as a correctional officer at the Berks County Prison, and later
            as a part-time police officer for the Sinking Spring Borough and South Heidelberg
            Township Police Departments.
(4)  Police Officer Wertz graduated from the Reading Police Academy and joined the Reading
            Police Department in 1997, where he was a member of the Patrol Division, working as
            a Field Training Officer, and served in a special detail in the Criminal Investigations
            Division as part of the Auto Theft Task Force.
(5)  On August 6, 2006, Police Officer Wertz died in the line of duty while responding
            with his partner to a call to assist his fellow officers who were attempting to break
            up a fight.
(6)  Police Officer Wertz was a loving husband and father and a dedicated police professional
            whose exemplary career and sacrifice personify the meaning of hero.
(b)  Designation.--The bridge, identified as Bridge Key 5221, carrying U.S. Route 422 Business,
            also known as Penn Street, over the Schuylkill River in the City of Reading, Berks
            County, is designated as the Police Officer Scott A. Wertz 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 60.  Chief Christopher Kiskeravage Memorial Highway.
(a)  Findings.--The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
(1)  Chief Christopher Kiskeravage was a volunteer with the Shenandoah Ambulance Corp as
            a teenager and continued life as a career firefighter and paramedic.
(2)  Chief Kiskeravage worked at Cetronia Ambulance as a paramedic and was a member of
            the International Association of Fire Fighters for the Easton Fire Department from
            1989 until 1996 and the Allentown Fire Department from 1996 until 2019, when he retired
            as Assistant Chief.
(3)  Chief Kiskeravage was a member of the Lehigh County Special Operations team, Pennsylvania
            Urban Search and Rescue Co. #3.
(4)  Chief Kiskeravage was a Pennsylvania State Fire Academy Instructor and was instrumental
            in the development of the Allentown Fire Department Technical Rescue team.
(5)  After retiring from Allentown where he was in command of the fire academy, Chief Kiskeravage
            was appointed as South Whitehall Township's first Fire Commissioner.
(6)  Chief Kiskeravage trained firefighters across the globe with Bucks County Community
            College's Fire and Public Safety.
(7)  Chief Kiskeravage also traveled internationally, as well as across the United States,
            teaching emergency medical technicians and topics related to fire suppression and
            hazardous materials.
(8)  On June 9, 2023, Chief Kiskeravage passed away at the age of 56, after a lengthy battle
            with cancer.
(b)  Designation.--The portion of State Route 2005, known as Lehigh Street, in Allentown,
            Lehigh County, from Segment 0060/Offset 1800 to the intersection with Vultee Street,
            is designated as the Chief Christopher Kiskeravage 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 61.  Repeals.
Repeals are as follows:
(1)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (2) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 12.
(2)  Section 18 of the act of June 30, 2021 (P.L.339, No.64), is repealed.
(3)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (4) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 17.
(4)  Section 10 of the act of November 27, 2019 (P.L.703, No.102), is repealed.
(5)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (6) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 24.
(6)  Section 1 of the act of November 3, 2022 (P.L.2028, No.140), is repealed.
(7)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (8) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 25.
(8)  Section 49 of the act of June 10, 2022 (P.L.75, No.23), is repealed.
(9)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (10) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 39.
(10)  Section 8 of the act of November 3, 2022 (P.L. 2028, No.140), is repealed.
(11)  The General Assembly declares that the repeal under paragraph (12) is necessary to
            effectuate the designation under section 45.
(12)  Section 5 of the act of June 10, 2022 (P.L.75, No.23), is repealed.
Section 62.  Effective date.
This act shall take effect in 60 days.