E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 2019 No. 123 Senate The Senate met at 3 p.m. and was A bill (H.R. 582) to provide for increases in The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mrs. called to order by the President pro the Federal minimum wage, and for other BLACKBURN). Without objection, it is so tempore (Mr. GRASSLEY). purposes. ordered. A bill (H.R. 748) to amend the Internal Rev- f enue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax on f PRAYER high cost employer-sponsored health cov- RECOGNITION OF THE MAJORITY erage. LEADER The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Mr. GRASSLEY. In order to place Chaplain of the House of Representa- the bills on the calendar under the pro- The PRESIDING OFFICER. The ma- tives, Father Patrick Conroy, will open visions of rule XIV, I object to further jority leader is recognized. the Senate with prayer. proceedings en bloc. f The guest Chaplain offered the fol- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Objec- NOMINATION OF MARK T. ESPER lowing prayer: tion having been heard, the bills will be Mr. MCCONNELL. Madam President, Let us pray. placed on the calendar. Righteous God, deliver Your people Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, I ask the Senate’s first order of business this from evil. Set our lawmakers on safe to speak as in morning business for 1 week will be confirming a thoroughly paths, protecting them from dangers. minute. well-prepared nominee to a post of Preserve them and their loved ones, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without vital national importance. Later today, keeping them from stumbling. objection, it is so ordered. we will vote to advance the nomination Provide our Senators with counsel, of Dr. Mark Esper to serve as Secretary f even in the night sessions where they of Defense, and we will vote on his con- may prevail against the evil that seeks UNITED STATES-MEXICO-CANADA firmation tomorrow. to destroy our Nation and world. As TRADE AGREEMENT When Dr. Esper was nominated in they trust Your loving-kindness, may Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, pass- July of 2017 to serve as Secretary of the their hearts rejoice in Your salvation. ing the United States-Mexico-Canada Army, he already possessed an impres- Lord, deal bountifully with them and Agreement means more market access sive record that spanned public service, the members of their staffs. for our farmers and businesses and the private sector, and, of course, his We pray in Your marvelous Name. more protection for our workers. This distinguished service in uniform. As a Amen. agreement includes new commitments student, he excelled at West Point. He f in critical areas such as customs, dig- served honorably in combat during the ital trade, services, environment, and Gulf war as an infantry officer with PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE labor that are crucial to bringing high- Kentucky’s own 101st Airborne, the The President pro tempore led the er wages and more jobs to American Screaming Eagles. He then later ob- Pledge of Allegiance, as follows: workers. tained a master’s degree from the Ken- I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the Of course, enforcement is key to a nedy School at Harvard and a Ph.D. United States of America, and to the Repub- strong and durable trade agreement from George Washington University. lic for which it stands, one nation under God, that will deliver all of the benefits that In the years since, Dr. Esper has con- indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. I just listed. We need enforcement tinued to serve his country, compiling The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. measures that work for all aspects of an outstanding record in public service. HAWLEY). The Senator from Iowa. this agreement. He has served as Deputy Assistant Sec- f It is time to bring NAFTA into the retary at the Pentagon; as a Senate-ap- 21st century, and that is what the U.S.- pointed member of the U.S.-China Eco- MEASURES PLACED ON THE Mexico-Canada Agreement will do. The nomic and Security Review Commis- CALENDAR—H.R. 582 AND H.R. 748 time for USMCA is now. sion; and, of course, as a trusted staff Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, first, I yield the floor. expert right here in the Capitol. I have a duty to perform for the leader. I suggest the absence of a quorum. As a result, many of our colleagues I understand that there are two bills The PRESIDING OFFICER. The have been familiar with this nominee at the desk due a second reading en clerk will call the roll. for more than a decade. Members on bloc. The bill clerk proceeded to call the both sides remember Mark Esper from The PRESIDING OFFICER. The roll. his time on staff with our former col- clerk will read the titles of the bills for Mr. MCCONNELL. Madam President, league Chuck Hagel. Some knew him the second time. I ask unanimous consent that the order during his tenure with the Foreign Re- The bill clerk read as follows: for the quorum call be rescinded. lations Committee or with what was

∑ This ‘‘bullet’’ symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by a Member of the Senate on the floor.

S4957

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VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.000 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 then the Governmental Affairs Com- BORDER SECURITY dren left for dead by smugglers? Will mittee, and many of us inevitably Mr. CORNYN. Madam President, over they rescue a drowning family from the crossed paths with the smart and level- a week ago, I traveled to the Texas- Rio Grande or, worse, find the remains headed national security adviser for Mexico border with the Vice President, of those who have succumbed due to Majority Leader Bill Frist. as well as the Presiding Officer and the dangerous journey in very hot So, when President Trump first nom- other Republicans on the Senate Judi- weather? inated Dr. Esper to be Secretary of the ciary Committee. We visited McAllen, This growing crisis is not the fault of Army 2 years ago, my colleagues and I which is located in the heart of the Rio our professional law enforcement offi- were well acquainted with his exper- Grande Valley, which is a beautiful re- cials working along the border, and de- tise, his professionalism, and his patri- gion with a thriving economy, but spite what our colleagues across the otic dedication to the men and women folks in the region continue to struggle aisle claim, it is not a side effect of the who serve to keep us safe. It is no won- to manage the growing humanitarian 2016 Presidential election either. This der that this body confirmed him to crisis caused by the massive influx of migrant crisis has been bubbling up for that post by an overwhelming bipar- migrants arriving at our southern bor- years. We got a glimpse of how bad it tisan margin. Since then, Secretary der. could be in 2014 when then-President Esper has continued to impress. He has The Rio Grande Valley has been Obama announced there was a ‘‘human- continued to earn the praise of experts disproportionally impacted by this mi- itarian and security crisis’’—his and colleagues from every corner of the grant crisis, with 46 percent of all ap- words—on the southern border. In May national security landscape. prehensions last month occurring in of 2014—the height of apprehensions ‘‘He’s highly regarded inside the that sector. It has taken a toll, as you that year—nearly 69,000 people were de- Army. Soldiers like him.’’ might expect, on the Border Patrol, the tained at the southern border. In May He is ‘‘someone who can work across Department of Health and Human of this year, that number more than the aisle . . . somebody who can work Services, local communities, and the doubled to 144,000 in 1 month alone. So with Congress.’’ nongovernmental organizations work- President Obama called it a ‘‘humani- Additionally, he is ‘‘superbly well ing to provide care for these migrants. tarian and security crisis’’ in 2014, and qualified by experience and tempera- Our trip provided the opportunity for the problem has roughly doubled since ment for the position.’’ the Vice President and members of the that time. Another quote: ‘‘The nation would be Judiciary Committee to meet with the If there is one thing I hope our col- lucky to have Mark serve in any capac- men and women who are on the leagues found on their trip, as the mi- ity . . . He is particularly well-suited frontlines of this crisis and hear about nority leader said, to investigate, in- to step into one of the most important the challenges they face every day. We spect, and evaluate, I hope it is this: I jobs in the world.’’ also discussed what Congress needs to hope their investigation confirmed what they have reflexively denied for This is high praise from former Pen- do to help them address this crisis. Chairman LINDSEY GRAHAM invited months on end—that there is, in fact, a tagon officials of the Obama years and all the members of the Judiciary Com- crisis at the border. I hope their inspec- from widely recognized national secu- mittee, both Republicans and Demo- tion revealed that the problem isn’t rity professionals. Just last week, our crats, to go on the trip, but unfortu- with the administration’s policies or colleagues on the Armed Services Com- nately none of our Democratic col- with the actions of our Border Patrol; mittee offered a ringing endorsement leagues accepted that invitation. In- it is our broken immigration system. of their own by voting by voice to fa- stead of going on a bipartisan basis, And I hope they evaluated that with- vorably report his nomination to the Senate Democrats chose to wait a week out some type of action—real action— floor. and go on what was clearly a partisan by Congress, the situation along the It would be hard to draw up a more messaging mission. border will only continue to get worse. compelling case than the one in front The minority leader said the purpose As this senseless partisanship over of us for confirming Dr. Mark Esper, of the trip was to ‘‘investigate, inspect border security carries on, people liv- and it is hard to imagine a more per- and evaluate conditions for migrants ing and working along the border are suasive argument for doing it right at facilities on the border.’’ They trav- also hurting. When we were in McAllen away—with no further delay—than the eled to McAllen—exactly where we a week and a half ago, we heard from front pages of newspapers all around were 1 week before—and they had a one Border Patrol agent, Oscar the world every day. very similar itinerary, but they had a Escamilla, who talked about the role The world is full of serious threats to very different mission. Our mission was Border Patrol plays at the centralized America, to our allies, and to our in- to find out what Congress needed to do processing centers. He said: terests. Not the least among them, ob- to help fix the problem; theirs was to We wear different hats. Sometimes we’re viously, is Iran’s insistence on con- shine a light in a partisan fashion on fathers, sometimes we’re mothers, brothers, tinuing to ratchet up tensions in the conditions of migrants, which are sisters, play pals, and even counselors. We do Middle East. Having a Senate-con- largely of Congress’s own making as a this because we care. We do this because firmed Secretary of Defense, especially result of congressional inaction on there is a real need. one of this quality, could not have dealing with the underlying causes. There is certainly a need. come a moment too soon. We both met with Chief Patrol Agent Last month, we passed bipartisan In closing, when Secretary Esper Rudy Karisch, toured the Donna hold- legislation to send much needed hu- took his last job, he wrote Army per- ing facility, heard from Border Patrol manitarian relief, which will provide sonnel a letter that laid out three pri- agents, and had the chance to speak to some temporary help. That bill also in- orities: readiness, modernization, and the migrants themselves, but our cluded funding for the departments and reform. Since then, he has played an takeaways from these nearly identical agencies that have depleted their re- active role in this administration’s ef- trips were quite different. This was like sources trying to manage this crisis forts to restore the primacy and ships passing in the night. the best they can, and it made $30 mil- lethality of America’s fighting forces, I left that trip feeling immense grati- lion available for impacted commu- and the success of defense authoriza- tude for our professional Border Patrol nities to apply for reimbursement from tions and ongoing operations abroad agents, whom we met, working tire- the Federal Government. In other bear his fingerprints. lessly to fulfill their duties with the words, they have had to pay out of We are reminded every day that this utmost professionalism and compas- their own pockets for something that work continues, and we are reminded sion. As this crisis has grown, they is the Federal Government’s responsi- why. My colleagues should be proud to have been asked to do more and more bility, and I am glad that at least we join me today in voting to advance the with less and less. They go to work provided $30 million for reimburse- Esper nomination and in putting the each morning not knowing exactly ment. right man on the job. what the day will bring. Will they en- This was a long-overdue and impor- The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- counter a group of hundreds of mi- tant step to support those who have ator from Texas. grants? Will they find abandoned chil- been working day in and day out, hour

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G22JY6.002 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4959 by hour, minute by minute, to manage The HUMANE Act is the only bipar- trict, and I was glad to have the benefit this crisis, but, as the folks we talked tisan bill currently proposed, and I of her advice. Since then, I have sought about in McAllen reiterated, the under- would urge all of our colleagues to give her counsel many times during my lying problem still exists. In other it serious consideration. years in the House and the Senate. words, you can treat the symptoms, or I can only hope that this trip our Judy’s service at the Congressional you can treat the cause. But we Democratic colleagues took convinced Research Service has been nothing shouldn’t be confused. We have been them that it is time to quit playing short of extraordinary. Over the past maybe addressing some of the symp- games and get serious about finding a four decades, she has educated hun- toms; we have done nothing to address solution to the humanitarian crisis on dreds of Members of Congress and their the underlying cause. our southern border. staff on congressional operations and These officers and agents work in- I yield the floor. procedures. As the author of numerous articles and the coauthor of the ‘‘Con- credibly hard to enforce our laws and f provide compassionate care for those in gressional Deskbook: The Practical their custody, but without meaningful RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME and Comprehensive Guide to Con- gress,’’ Judy’s expertise on the intrica- action from Congress, we are sending The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under them into a losing battle. Without fix- cies of congressional structures and the previous order, the leadership time procedures is unmatched. Judy is ing the loopholes and repairing the bro- is reserved. ken system that facilitated this hu- known equally well for the positive f manitarian crisis in the first place, we personal impact she has had on each of will find ourselves experiencing deja vu CONCLUSION OF MORNING her students. From giving lectures to countless conferences, to her ‘‘Direct every few months. If you think $4.5 bil- BUSINESS Connect to Congress’’ series, Judy’s lion was needed for this emergency just The PRESIDING OFFICER. Morning impact has been far-reaching. Through a couple of weeks ago, wait for 6 more business is closed. her dynamic, informative, and humor- months, when there will be another $4.5 f ous style, she has been described as billion required and thereafter and having a life-changing impact on her thereafter and thereafter. EXECUTIVE SESSION students. Well, what is the answer to the un- For her remarkable work, Judy derlying root cause? What does Con- Schneider has received a number of gress need to do in order to fix it and EXECUTIVE CALENDAR well-deserved and prestigious awards. to staunch this flow of humanity The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under She received the 1988 PLEN Mentor across our border? the previous order, the Senate will pro- Award for her work educating and Well, there is only one bill out there ceed to executive session to resume training women in public policy, a fel- with bipartisan support—with support consideration of the following nomina- lowship in the 108th Congress through both in the House of Representatives tion, which the clerk will report. the Stennis Center for Public Service and the U.S. Senate—that would pro- The senior assistant legislative clerk Leadership, and the Distinguished vide relief along the border, and that is read the nomination of Mark T. Esper, Member Award from Women in Govern- the HUMANE Act. It is an honest, non- of Virginia, to be Secretary of Defense. ment Relations. In 2015, Women in Gov- partisan attempt to fix the problem— Mr. CORNYN. Madam President, I ernment Relations created the Judy no poison pills, no radical proposals, suggest the absence of a quorum. Schneider Fellowship in recognition of just reasonable policy designed to solve The PRESIDING OFFICER. The her efforts to educate women about the problem. clerk will call the roll. congressional procedure and policy. This bill would close what has be- Judy has mentored thousands of come known as the Flores loophole, The senior assistant legislative clerk proceeded to call the roll. women, and this fellowship will ensure which is often exploited by human that her legacy is felt by many more. smugglers as a way to gain entry into Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi- dent, I ask unanimous consent that the Last year, Judy received the Life- the United States. This is an effective time Achievement in Democracy way to stem the flow of those trying to order for the quorum call be rescinded. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Award from the Congressional Manage- game—to game—our immigration sys- ment Foundation in recognition of her tem without inhibiting legitimate objection, it is so ordered. Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi- outstanding impact and important trade or travel. work in Congress. This award truly ex- In addition, the HUMANE Act would dent, I ask unanimous consent to speak as in morning business. emplifies the role Judy Schneider has improve the way we process individuals played for so many of us. Her mission entering into our country. We got the The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. has always been clear. Because of her recommendation for the legislation deep love for this institution and for from the bipartisan Homeland Security TRIBUTE TO JUDY SCHNEIDER our country, she has used her unique Advisory Committee. It would, for ex- Mr. VAN HOLLEN. Madam Presi- talents to try to help make our democ- ample, establish regional processing dent, I rise to recognize and thank an racy work better. She has trained gen- centers, which would have personnel on extraordinary public servant, one who erations of staff and Members, includ- hand from across the government to has contributed greatly to the U.S. ing a number of staff who later became assist, including medical personnel and Senate. Members of Congress themselves. asylum officers right there at the bor- Next week, my constituent Judy She represents the very best of public der in regional processing centers. Schneider will retire after a long and service. She exemplifies the spirit of Finally, it would improve standards very distinguished career serving the service in a way few have, bringing the of care for individuals in our custody— U.S. Senate, the U.S. House of Rep- legislative process to life with humor something we all want to see happen. resentatives, and the Congressional Re- and passion. Her presentations—packed It would require the Department of search Service, where she has earned a with information and insight and deliv- Homeland Security to keep families to- reputation as one of the Nation’s top ered with wit and humor—were de- gether during court proceedings and experts on the workings of the Con- signed to train Members of Congress ensure that migrants have timely ac- gress. She has joined us in the Gallery and their staff so we as a body function cess to medical assistance, as well as today, so I hope all my colleagues will better and, consequently, so our de- recreational activities, educational make sure we pay attention and play mocracy functions better. If some of us services, and even legal counsel. by the rules. are finding that the Senate is not func- The HUMANE Act also requires addi- When I was a new Member of Con- tioning particularly well at the mo- tional training for Customs and Border gress, a Member of the House of Rep- ment, we can’t say we weren’t taught Protection and ICE officers, otherwise resentatives, one of my very first meet- better. As they say, you can lead a known as Immigration and Customs ings was with Judy Schneider. I was Senator to ‘‘Riddick’s Senate Proce- Enforcement—in other words, everyone proud Judy was my constituent in dure,’’ but you can’t make him or her who deals with children. Maryland’s Eighth Congressional Dis- read.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00003 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G22JY6.003 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 Some have been heard to say they Further, if present and voting, the Care Act, would be every bit as dev- have found Judy to be just a little bit Senator from Kansas (Mr. MORAN) I astating and harmful as the repeal ef- intimidating. What is intimidating would have voted ‘‘yea.’’ forts that were undertaken two sum- about Judy is the depth of her knowl- Mr. DURBIN. I announce that the mers ago, in 2017, and the consequences edge of this institution, her pursuit of Senator from Colorado (Mr. BENNET), of the success in that lawsuit would excellence in her work, the exacting the Senator from New Jersey (Mr. put the country in the same place it standards she practiced and demanded BOOKER), the Senator from New York would have been had the repeal effort of others, and her unyielding commit- (Mrs. GILLIBRAND), and the Senator been successful. ment to quality. Most importantly, her from Vermont (Mr. SANDERS) are nec- If you want to simplify it, the Afford- deep love and concern for the U.S. Con- essarily absent. able Care Act has two parts to it. We gress is reflected in all she does. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Are there know, for example, of the protections I ask my colleagues to join me in rec- any other Senators in the Chamber de- that were put in place in the Affordable ognizing the transformative impact siring to vote? Care Act, one was new protections, and Judy Schneider has had on this body The yeas and nays resulted—yeas 85, the other was new coverage. So, rough- and in thanking her for her career at nays 6, as follows: ly, 20 million people got coverage who CRS, her dedication to public service, [Rollcall Vote No. 219 Ex.] didn’t have coverage before. Most of and the lifetime of work that has truly YEAS—85 those 20 million, at the time—or a made a difference in the lives and ca- Alexander Feinstein Reed higher number at least—were folks who reers of Members of Congress. I know Baldwin Fischer Risch had gained their healthcare coverage that while we will miss her daily pres- Barrasso Gardner Roberts through Medicaid expansion. As we ence in these halls, Judy Schneider’s Blackburn Graham Romney now know, Medicaid expansion has had commitment to Congress will continue Blumenthal Grassley Rosen Blunt Hassan a number of positive impacts on the to inspire us to serve this institution Rounds Boozman Hawley Rubio American people. and the people we represent to the best Braun Heinrich Sasse It really came into force—came into Brown Hirono of our abilities. I know that would be Schatz effect—right in the middle of or in one Burr Hoeven Schumer the highest tribute to Judy we could Cantwell Hyde-Smith of the early stages of our broader pay. Capito Inhofe Scott (FL) awareness of the opioid crisis, of the Scott (SC) Since Judy Schneider is a stickler for Cardin Johnson addiction crisis. Were it not for the ex- procedure, I now suggest the absence of Carper Jones Shaheen Casey Kaine Shelby pansion of Medicaid, a lot of people in a quorum. Cassidy King Sinema my home State of Pennsylvania and The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Collins Lankford Smith around the country would not have had clerk will call the roll. Coons Leahy Stabenow treatment for opioid misuse or for the Cornyn Lee Sullivan The senior assistant legislative clerk broader category of substance use dis- proceeded to call the roll. Cortez Masto Manchin Tester Cotton McConnell Thune order conditions. Medicaid expansion Mr. GRASSLEY. Mr. President, I ask Cramer McSally Tillis has helped a lot of people with treat- unanimous consent that the order for Crapo Menendez Udall ment, which is essential to freeing the quorum call be rescinded. Cruz Murphy Van Hollen The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. Daines Murray Warner yourself from the grip of an addiction Duckworth Paul Whitehouse we have seen so often. BOOZMAN). Without objection, it is so Durbin Perdue Wicker This lawsuit was successful in the ordered. Enzi Peters Young district court. If it were to be affirmed, CLOTURE MOTION Ernst Portman for example, in the Fifth Circuit, it The PRESIDING OFFICER. Pursuant NAYS—6 would mean this court would declare to rule XXII, the Chair lays before the Harris Markey Warren the Affordable Care Act as unconstitu- Senate the pending cloture motion, Klobuchar Merkley Wyden tional. The effect of that would be that which the clerk will state. NOT VOTING—9 The legislative clerk read as follows: Medicaid expansion would go away— Bennet Isakson Murkowski protections for a much larger number CLOTURE MOTION Booker Kennedy Sanders of Americans, not simply those who We, the undersigned Senators, in accord- Gillibrand Moran Toomey need opioid treatment or treatment for ance with the provisions of rule XXII of the The PRESIDING OFFICER. On this Standing Rules of the Senate, do hereby opioid addictions or for substance use move to bring to a close debate on the nomi- vote, the yeas are 85, the nays are 6. disorder conditions and not just for nation of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be The motion is agreed to. those who have been newly enrolled— Secretary of Defense. The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- for the roughly 20 million who have James M. Inhofe, John Hoeven, Mike ator from Pennsylvania. gotten coverage. Rounds, Joni Ernst, Kevin Cramer, Ben Mr. CASEY. Mr. President, I ask When you are talking about the pro- Sasse, Pat Roberts, John Boozman, unanimous consent to speak as in tections, you are talking about a much Mike Crapo, Steve Daines, John Cor- morning business. larger number of Americans—maybe as nyn, James E. Risch, Roger F. Wicker, The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without high as 150 million Americans or Richard Burr, Thom Tillis, Roy Blunt, objection, it is so ordered. Mitch McConnell. more—who have protections not only HEALTHCARE The PRESIDING OFFICER. By unan- in the circumstances in which they had imous consent, the mandatory quorum Mr. CASEY. Mr. President, I rise to preexisting conditions but also protec- call has been waived. speak about an issue that, candidly, we tions against capping the coverage one The question is, Is it the sense of the don’t talk enough about around here, would get or the treatment one would Senate that debate on the nomination and that is the threat to the Affordable get over a year or over a lifetime, of Mark T. Esper, of Virginia, to be Care Act and the lawsuit that was filed which is just to mention two or three Secretary of Defense, shall be brought and is now in a Federal court. This new protections. For example, it would to a close? time, it is in the Circuit Court of Ap- go away for all of those young people The yeas and nays are mandatory peals for the Fifth Circuit. who have been able to stay on their under the rule. Earlier this month, there were oral parents’ health insurance plans until The clerk will call the roll. arguments. This case could be decided the age of 26. So you are talking about The legislative clerk called the roll. in a short timeframe, maybe even this a tremendous coverage loss of at least Mr. THUNE. The following Senators fall. I guess, because it is not an issue millions of people—potentially as high are necessarily absent: the Senator that is being debated in the Halls of as 20-plus million people—and the from Georgia (Mr. ISAKSON), the Sen- Congress by way of hearings or votes or elimination of protections for tens and ator from Louisiana (Mr. KENNEDY), otherwise, it doesn’t get the attention tens and tens of millions of Americans. the Senator from Kansas (Mr. MORAN), it warrants. You would think, in that cir- the Senator from Alaska (Ms. MUR- This lawsuit, which is now a direct cumstance, those who have been most KOWSKI), and the Senator from Penn- challenge to the constitutionality of determined to have the Affordable Care sylvania (Mr. TOOMEY). the Patient Protection and Affordable Act struck down—because they have

VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:27 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00004 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G22JY6.005 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4961 had about 8 years now, give or take, to it is 642,700. That is the estimate of the greatest country in the world because prepare something with which to re- number of children who live in Penn- folks around the world have seen they place it—would have a replacement sylvania who have preexisting condi- can follow our example once in a while. ready to go, maybe a replacement en- tions. So any change in law by way of They saw more than 50 years ago that acted into law, but at least a replace- a court—a Federal court or the Su- we said, if you are a child in a low-in- ment that is ready to go on day one preme Court or otherwise—or any come family or if you have a disability that would have all of the details change in law pursuant to congres- or if you are a senior who is trying to worked out. This would not be just any sional action has to make sure, among get into a nursing home, Medicaid is replacement—not just a replacement many things, that every one of those going to help you do that. We also that has words like ‘‘preexisting condi- 642,700 children in Pennsylvania has passed Medicare at the same time. tions’’ in the title of the bill—but protections in place by law for pre- So if you are serious about something real and substantial and existing conditions in addition to cov- healthcare, you have to be really con- credible on a complicated subject like ering all of the other adults across cerned about these budget cut pro- healthcare, meaning that the replace- Pennsylvania. posals by the administration. ment would cover at least 20 million Basically, it is almost one out of The third and last topic on this is the people, would provide all of the protec- every two Americans who has a pre- efforts undertaken by the administra- tions for all of those Americans, existing condition. That is the rough tion, when in the midst of failing to re- whether it is on protections against a estimate. That is a lot of people across peal the Affordable Care Act and, preexisting condition or otherwise, and the country. Some people believe, as thereafter, the efforts to sabotage the Affordable Care Act—and not in any would be comparable in its positive im- well as there being some credible, reli- way an overstatement—when you have pact on Americans. You would think able estimates, that it is north of 130 an advertising budget to let people this bill would be ready to go and ready million Americans. So those are the know that they can go to the ex- to be enacted into law, but that is not only two numbers I will give. changes—not the Medicaid expansion the case. The lawsuit is problematic. If that but the exchanges—to get healthcare I shouldn’t say I was surprised, but I were all, that would be bad enough, but coverage and to get a subsidy to help was somewhat concerned when—I guess there are two things that are problem- it was last week, about a week ago—I them purchase healthcare—maybe for atic when it comes to healthcare. One picked up POLITICO and read that a the first time, millions of people got is that of the proposed cuts by the ad- number of Republican Senators were that opportunity, and millions still ministration. Now, I realize House Re- expressing the hope that the lawsuit have it—in order for folks to know publicans and Senate Republicans may would be successful, the hope that the about that, to know about their eligi- Affordable Care Act would be declared not agree with the President’s pro- bility, to know about the benefits of unconstitutional. Yet what I didn’t see posal, but he is in the same party, and that, you have to advertise. We know in that article and didn’t see in a lot of his Budget Director is in the same that. The administration cut the ad- other places is a replacement that will party, and the Congress of the United vertising budget by only 90 percent— provide a comparable, if not identical, States has to react to that budget pro- not quite 100 but a 90-percent cut in the measure of protection. That is what posal. advertising budget. they told us all along—right?—that The administration proposed a 10- There are also other ways they have they have another way to do it and year Medicaid cut of $1.5 trillion, and undermined and sabotaged the system. that all of the American people are that is with a ‘‘t’’—trillion—not bil- If you are concerned about healthcare, going to be better off because of it. lion. The administration proposed a you have to be concerned about that That is the basic promise that has been $1.5 trillion cut to Medicaid. It pro- sabotage, you have to be concerned made by the Republicans in the Senate posed a similar cut—or, I should say, a about Medicaid and Medicare cuts, and and in the House over many years. So comparable cut but actually a lower you have to be concerned about this you would think it would be ready, but number—to Medicare over 10 years of lawsuit. it apparently is not ready. $845 billion. You have to be able to say: We have a lot of work to do just to I hope that maybe in the month of OK, if it is the case that there is a protect the gains—the coverage gains August, the plan will be developed and credible replacement that provides the and the protection gains—that have be ready to go and not just any old identical protections and coverage that been hard won over many years that plan that has a nice title on it and a the Affordable Care Act provided, what benefit tens and tens of millions of surge of protections that can’t be would happen to healthcare if you were Americans. I am not sure I can put a brought to fruition—or brought into ef- to cut Medicaid by $1.5 trillion and total number on them. So I hope those fect—because, when you provide the Medicare by $845 billion? who are rooting for this lawsuit to be kind of protections the Affordable Care You have to answer those questions successful will have factored in all of Act provides, you have to make the if you are serious about healthcare. that when that day comes, if it were to math work. You have to make sure you Now, if you are just kind of moving come, to change healthcare radically can pay for it, and you have to make things around and having a talking and dramatically for the American sure the policy will support what you point for a campaign, maybe that is people. promise in the details of the legisla- different, but if you are serious about I yield the floor. tion. healthcare and if you are serious about The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. SUL- We will see what happens. If this law- coverage and if you are serious about LIVAN). The majority leader. suit were to be affirmed at the circuit there being an adverse impact on kids, f court level, I am assuming there would on people with disabilities, and on sen- LEGISLATIVE SESSION be an appeal by one side or the other. iors, you can’t cut Medicaid by $1.5 Yet, if we reach a point at which a trillion. court says the ACA is unconstitu- One way to describe Medicaid is in MORNING BUSINESS the nursing home program for the mid- tional, I hope there is going to be a re- Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I placement that will provide all of the dle class, in many instances. Medicaid ask unanimous consent that the Sen- protections, all of the coverage, and all is not a program for someone distant ate proceed to legislative session for a of the essential elements that were in out there who is not worthy of our sup- period of morning business, with Sen- the Affordable Care Act but that they port and our help. Medicaid is about us. ators permitted to speak therein for up will be done in a better way because Medicaid is who we are because we de- to 10 minutes each. that is what they have all promised on cided more than 50 years ago that we The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without the other side. I don’t think it is likely are the United States of America, and objection, it is so ordered. to happen. Something is going to give. we are the strongest country in the f Something will be cut. Something will world for lots of reasons. Thank good- be taken away or a lot more than that. ness we have the strongest military, TRIBUTE TO DR. JOHN LOGAN By way of an example, I will use only and thank goodness we have the Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, on one number for today—642,000. I think strongest economy. Yet we are also the this recent Father’s Day, Dr. John

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00005 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\G22JY6.010 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4962 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 Logan’s granddaughter wanted to pub- The Gleaner in Henderson, KY, re- ‘‘I made house calls and took care of three licly honor his lifetime of service and cently published a profile of John’s re- different counties . . . I admitted patients to success in western Kentucky. I have markable life. I ask unanimous consent hospitals that were 16 miles away on a two- had the privilege to call John a friend that the article be printed in the lane road,’’ Logan says. ‘‘I must have aged 15 years in that period of time.’’ for more than three decades, and I en- RECORD. There being no objection, the mate- He recalls times that he had no idea what joyed reading the stories of his youth, he was coming up on. rial was ordered to be printed in the his early medical career, and his many Remembering a time that a woman called contributions to his community and RECORD, as follows: him to a car accident outside of her house, our Commonwealth. [From the Gleaner, June 15, 2019] he describes jumping in his car and riding to Growing up, John’s baseball talent JOHN LOGAN WENT FROM CHASING HOME RUNS the scene to see a car turned over in a ditch was apparent at an early age. In fact, TO MAKING HOUSE CALLS and hearing a child’s cries. he was still in middle school when he (By Ashton Brooks Logan) Working his way in the ditch, he imme- caught the local high school coach’s at- In the summer of 1950, there wasn’t much diately saw a child’s leg hanging out of the tention. As the varsity team’s catcher, to do in historical Edmonson County, Ken- door and thought to himself, her limb has John quickly stood out. One sports re- tucky, other than get a few local kids to- been severed. porter even called him the best catcher gether and enter a baseball tournament, in Finally, after laying the child on the bank in all western Kentucky. His skill was Bowling Green. and checking her vitals, he looks at the ‘‘We didn’t have equipment, we didn’t have child’s face only to realize it was his second matched only by his passion for the uniforms, and we didn’t have a coach, we eldest daughter, Sarah. His initial fears were game, even a broken elbow didn’t stop just had nine guys,’’ Dr. John Logan said re- unfounded; she walked away that day with him from playing in the 1955 State cently. nothing more than a few bruises. tournament. But John’s quick arm attracted the eye of ‘‘Talk about something shocking,’’ Logan During his senior year of high school, Louis Durbin, the Brownsville High School’s said. ‘‘We dealt with things that you never however, John began to hear a calling baseball coach, when the team was short a thought would happen.’’ catcher. to help other people. It was a drive After leaving his practice in Sebree in 1967, Logan was just in the sixth grade when he and Dr. Kenneth Eblen formed a partner- that took him away from the diamond Coach Durbin gave him an offer to play on ship to open a private family practice in and into medical school. After grad- their varsity team in 1951. uating from Western Kentucky Univer- ‘‘I started without a mask and I still have Henderson. sity, John earned a rural medical the scar under my left eye to prove it,’’ In 1986 Logan moved to hospital adminis- scholarship to study at Vanderbilt Uni- Logan said. Logan’s passion for baseball, tration at Methodist Hospital where he held the position of medical director. versity. His career in medicine began paired with an eye for throwing out players During his time as medical director he with a commitment to serve rural Ken- who stole second base, led him to play for the Bowling Green American Legion team. started and managed the intern and resident tucky communities most in need. Even now, his eyes brighten and cheeks lift program among various other duties until he As a doctor, John and his new wife with a smile as he talks about his time on retired in the spring of 2018. Jackie made a home in Sebree, KY, the team. He believes his claim to fame was Dr. Logan still has an passion for playing where his gifts were in high demand. the 1955 state tournament when he played ball, and those who also share a love for the Caring for Kentuckians across three three games with a broken right elbow— sport. counties, John quickly honed his skills without ever letting the fact on to the other While still practicing medicine in Sebree, and provided quality care to those in team. he was approached by a man who was inter- ‘‘I couldn’t even warm up the pitcher. I need. During his time in this small ested in baseball and wanted to better the could barely step in front of the plate and current field in the county. Almost 50 years community, John learned that a physi- flip it to him,’’ he said. ‘‘The coach and I had cian must treat more than a patient’s later and the baseball park is still func- a little plan and it was unbelievable, but it tioning, seeing hundreds and hundreds of ball body. He began getting involved in a happened.’’ players coming through its diamonds in the number of community organizations, To his advantage, his team had already years. faced its opposition in the previous year’s and has dedicated his efforts to ‘‘I feel strongly that professional people, state tournament and won. He can’t remem- projects through the years to make too many times, in their own community use ber how many runners tried to steal second Kentucky a better place. the excuse of not helping out in community in that first go-round, but he recalls throw- organizations because they are too busy,’’ Moving to Henderson and opening a ing out every one of them. private family practice, John also Apparently they were still scared of Logan said. began working with the Henderson Logan’s arm. ‘‘(But) these things made an impact. These Fine Arts Center, the Depot on the ‘‘Now tell me somethin’,’’ the opposing things made an impression. These things Riverfront, and the YMCA. He worked coach said a little later in the hotel lobby, help people’s lives. That is what you feel to help provide scholarships for young after Logan’s team won the tournament. ‘‘I good about as well as helping people, phys- ically.’’ people to attend college, paying for- don’t recall you throwin’ a single ball to sec- ond base, you got a problem or something?’’ Logan has been deeply involved in the ward the aid he received to fund his John simply looked at him, smiled and community of Henderson through major studies years before. said, ‘‘Well, just a broken elbow, but other projects such as the Henderson Fine Arts Many of Henderson’s landmarks sim- that I’m fine!’ Center, the Depot on the Riverfront the ply wouldn’t exist without John’s lead- Later that year, a sports reporter wrote in Riverwalk, the YMCA, and the Colonels to ership. One of them, the Henderson a local paper that he believed Logan was the College scholarship that ensures students Riverwalk, gave me a chance to join best catcher in all of Western Kentucky. graduating from Henderson County High Logan was at a crossroads. He had a pas- School will get to attend two years of col- John’s team to get the project done. It sion to play ball but a burning drive to help now bears a plaque recognizing his lege. those around him. According to Logan, baseball taught him lasting imprint on this community. Dr. Eugene Farmer, a family physician in so much more than how to throw out the Brownsville took Logan under his wing, al- When this honor was unveiled, I was runner at second base. proud to recognize his life spent work- lowing him to shadow his work at a young age. And after transferring to Bowling Green ‘‘One of the biggest things, sugar, is dis- ing for others. As he enjoys his well-de- cipline. Sometimes you go when you feel like served retirement, John continues to High School his senior year, Logan buckled down on his studies. you can’t go but you’ve to do to get job done inspire others to contribute to their A week following his graduation from and baseball, to me was that’’ Logan said. communities and improve our beloved BGHS, he was enrolled in summer school at ‘‘It was a team effort to reach a certain Commonwealth. Western Kentucky University in 1955. He goal and my goal in life and what I went into I would like to thank Ashton Brooks then went straight through undergraduate, medicine for, was to help people. I’ve done a Logan, John’s granddaughter, for shar- graduating in 1957 and that fall enrolled in lot in the community that has nothing to do ing these stories about his many medical studies at Vanderbilt University. with medicine because it’s the same thing. I achievements. It is my pleasure to rec- He was on a rural medical scholarship that think everybody owes something back and that, I think, is a driving force.’’ ognize my dear friend today. I ask my clearly stated for every year he attended school, he must spend a year in rural Ken- Dr. Logan is now retired and resides in Senate colleagues to join me in thank- tucky. So he settled in Sebree, Kentucky, Henderson with his wife Jackie. He still ing Dr. John Logan for his years of the Webster County hometown of his new serves on various charitable boards and loves dedication to western Kentucky, which wife, Jackie Barnett Logan, and opened his to spend time in his garden when he isn’t is better because of him. own practice. busy catching crappie on Barkley Lake.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00006 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.027 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4963 TRIBUTE TO DR. CHRISTOPHER J. 2009. He went back to Goddard, where Forces, most notably, as the first fe- SCOLESE he became Director in 2012. male commanding general at the U.S. Mr. CARDIN. Mr. President, just be- I think. that moving over to the Army Medical Research and Develop- fore the July recess, the Senate con- helm of NRO is a natural fit for Chris ment Command at Fort Detrick and firmed the nomination of Dr. Chris- since Goddard manages many of chief of the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. topher J. Scolese to serve as Director NASA’s space telescope programs, in- Major General Holcomb grew up in the of the National Reconnaissance Office, cluding the Hubble Space Telescope small town of Miles City, MT, and NRO. I doubt there is any individual and the Wide-Field Infrared Survey joined the Army Reserve Officer Train- more qualified for the job. I supported Telescope, WFIRST, that have a tech- ing Corp, ROTC, following her first the nomination, but it was bittersweet nology heritage from NRO’s satellites. year of nursing school at Seattle Uni- because Chris has left his post as Direc- I have enjoyed getting to know and versity. She completed her education tor of NASA’s Goddard Space Flight working with Chris over the past sev- as a distinguished military graduate Center in Greenbelt, MD. Chris was the eral years. He developed great relation- with a bachelor of science in nursing. longest serving Director in Goddard’s ships with the Maryland delegation and She continued her exceptional career illustrious history. with local officials. He is a subject with service to our country and contin- Chris is well-suited to run the NRO. matter expert and an excellent man- ued Montana’s proud heritage of mili- To put the matter simply, he knows ager. He has an upbeat, amiable, and tary service and firsts in female leader- how to put stuff into space and make it collegial personality that brings out ship. work. I will provide just one example: the best in the people who work with Major General Holcomb goes above the Terra mission. Chris was the him. Goddard employees from and beyond as a leader and, as such, project manager. Terra was supposed custodians and bus drivers to Nobel was chosen to speak at the 2018 Women to be a 5-year Earth science mission laureates felt free to engage with in Leadership Summit at the Aberdeen that has now lasted 20 years. Terra ex- Chris. He listens and relates to every- Proving Ground. She shared her experi- plores the connections between Earth’s one as a colleague. Former Dodgers’ ence in finding balance as a leader and atmosphere, land, snow and ice, ocean, manager Leo Durocher famously said the importance of a leader getting to and energy balance to further our un- that nice guys finish last. He didn’t know themselves and their peers. Even derstanding of our home planet. know Chris. Chris is a genuinely nice though she was not allowed to serve in I know the NRO is headquartered in guy who has come out on top, and de- a battalion commander position as a Virginia, but with Chris at the helm, servedly so. cadet in ROTC, she became a com- we Marylanders will consider it part of Chris instituted a culture of diversity mander as a captain and commanded at our State, just as we consider the Wal- and inclusion at Goddard, and I am every rank thereafter. It is this com- lops Flight Facility to be part of Mary- sure he will do the same at NRO. He is mitment to strong leadership and per- land. I was down at Wallops on April 17 committed to inspiring the next gen- sonal growth that has led her to a long for the successful commercial resupply eration. He has a great interest in and successful career in the Army and services, CRS launch to the Inter- STEM and talking with students. God- distinguishes her as an exceptional national Space Station and I visited dard hosted over 500 interns every year Montanan. Goddard on March 4 to discuss the im- while Chris was Director. He routinely It is not without good reason that pact of the 35-day government shut- referred students and young adults Major General Holcomb has received down and the budget picture going for- whom he met to Goddard’s education many awards, including a Distin- ward with Chris and the Goddard work- director so they could learn more guished Service Medal, Bronze Star, force. about working at Goddard. He has been and membership in the Order of Mili- tary Medical Merit. Between her focus Chris certainly has the academic cre- committed to early career profes- on the personal, human aspect of dentials for the job. He holds a bach- sionals and always included their voice healthcare, her commitment to contin- elor of science degree in electrica1 and in senior staff retreats. Above all, ued education, and the selfless passion computer engineering from the State Chris is a dedicated public servant with with which she serves her country, University of New York at Buffalo, and the accolades and awards to prove it, Major General Holcomb embodies what he earned a master’s degree in elec- including the 2018 American Institute it means to be an outstanding leader trical and computer engineering and a of Aeronautics & Astronautics Von Ph.D. in systems engineering from and individual. Karman Award, the Presidential Rank Upon her retirement, the U.S. Army George Washington University. After Award of Meritorious Executive, and Chris earned his bachelor’s degree, will be losing one of their most valu- the NASA Distinguished Leadership able assets; however, the example of ADM Hyman Rickover personally se- Medal, among many others. leadership that she has set for so many lected him to serve at Naval Sea Sys- Whenever we talk about public serv- will leave a lasting impact on the qual- tems Command, NAVSEA, where he ants, it is important to mention their ity of this nation’s Army Nurse Corps worked on the development of instru- spouses and other family members and, consequentlv, the quality of care ment and multi-processor systems for whose own sacrifices enable and sup- that our Nation’s soldiers will receive. the U.S. Navy and the Department of port that service. I would be remiss if Montana is proud to call her one of our Energy. I think anyone who could pass I failed to mention Chris’s wife, own. muster with Admiral Rickover can Dianne, and their children: daughter I would like to recognize Major Gen- handle just about anything, including Jenni and her husband Mark; son Dan eral Barbara R. Holcomb, her personal running the NRO. and his wife Maura and their daughter accomplishments, and contributions to Chris’s stint in the Nuclear Navy Maddie who is Chris and Dianne’s this country. from 1978 to 1986 was just the beginning granddaughter; daughter Lauren and f of a long, distinguished career in public her fiance´ Ian; and daughter Anna. service. In 1987, he joined Goddard’s Chris may be from New York, and he ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS Earth Science team and became Earth may live and now work in Virginia, but Science Program Manager and Deputy we Marylanders will always consider Director of Flight Projects. Later, he him as one of our own, and we are TRIBUTE TO DAVID BLOM moved to NASA Headquarters as Dep- grateful for his distinguished service to ∑ Mr. BROWN. Mr. President, I rise uty Associate Administrator for Space our Nation. I have no doubt that he today to recognize the career and serv- Science for 3 years before returning to will be a superb NRO Director. ice of David P. Blom, who will retire Goddard where he rose to become Dep- f later this month after serving as the uty Director. Chris then returned to president and CEO of OhioHealth since NASA Headquarters, first as Chief En- TRIBUTE TO MAJOR GENERAL 2002. Under David’s leadership, gineer and then as Associate Adminis- BARBARA R. HOLCOMB OhioHealth has grown its legacy of pro- trator, which is the top civil servant at Mr. DAINES. Mr. President, today I viding high-quality care to patients the Agency. He served as Acting Ad- wish to honor MG Barbara R. Holcomb across central Ohio, including residents ministrator from January to July of for her 32 years of service in our Armed of my hometown, Mansfield.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00007 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.029 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4964 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 In the 17 years since David became Under David’s leadership, OhioHealth Their 1–0 overtime win over Century V CEO, OhioHealth has tripled in size. has become a major central Ohio em- East 05 from Pennsylvania-West se- David spearheaded initiatives like the ployer and economic driver. cured South Dakota’s first ever USYS OhioHealth Research & Innovation In- David also cares deeply about the national championship at any level or stitute, which makes significant con- central Ohio community that he has age group. tributions to the field of research called home for so many years. He has The DASC 14U Girls went undefeated around new drugs, medical devices, and served on the boards of the Columbus during the 2019 National Presidents procedures. His focus on installing new Partnership, the Columbus Downtown Cup, with wins over teams from Penn- technology has helped to drastically Development Corporation, and the Co- sylvania, Texas, and California. Im- reduce errors in medication and pa- lumbus Foundation. He was also in- pressively, the team did not surrender tient identification across the strumental in creating Columbus 2020, a single goal throughout the tour- OhioHealth system. the economic development arm for cen- nament, while tallying 13 goals in just During David’s tenure as CEO, tral Ohio. four games. OhioHealth has been named one of the Under David’s leadership, OhioHealth For their outstanding play through- top 100 places to work by Fortune Mag- has had a substantial positive impact out the tournament, DASC players azine for 12 consecutive years. In 2016, in Ohio, and I want to thank him for Tessa Van Overbeke, Elsie Odney, Mia David was honored with the Columbus his service and leadership. Mullenmeister, and Hailee Christensen Award, and in 2009, he was inducted I wish David the best in the next were given Best 11 honors. Addition- into the Central Ohio Business Hall of chapter of his life.∑ ally, Cambell Fisher received the Gold- Fame. He currently serves on the f en Glove award as outstanding goal- boards of the Columbus Foundation, keeper, and midfielder Hailee TRIBUTE TO COLONEL JOEL Columbus Downtown Development Christensen received the Golden Boot WARHURST Commission, Columbus Partnership, as the competition’s top goal scorer. Vizient, and Healthy Roster. But be- ∑ Mr. SHELBY. Mr. President, today, I The DASC 14U Girls earned their spot yond all that, it is David’s commit- wish to honor COL Joel Warhurst as he at the National Presidents Cup by win- ment to the communities OhioHealth relinquishes command of the Anniston ning the Midwest Presidents Cup, at- serves that truly sets him apart as a Army Depot, effective on July 25, 2019. taining wins over teams from Iowa, leader. In July 2017, Colonel Warhurst became Minnesota, Missouri, and Wisconsin. In David was instrumental in estab- the 35th commander of the depot. His May, they won the South Dakota lishing Wellness on Wheels Women’s command tenure oversaw an annual Youth Soccer State Cup, with a pair of Health, a mobile health clinic which $850 million operating revenue and led wins over the Black Hills Rapids Soc- provides prenatal care to women in a workforce consisting of 2,800 people. cer Club. high-risk communities. This program He has devoted over 20 years of loyal While a perfect postseason record of has been invaluable in saving the lives service to our country and has acquired 11–0 is certainly notable, it is also im- of the most vulnerable among us. important leadership positions and no- portant to highlight this team’s entire In 2015, David was selected as one of table recognitions along the way. 42-member roster. As a group, these la- 15 members to serve on the Veterans Colonel Warhurst is a graduate of the dies spent considerable hours together Affairs Commission on Care, a task Dwight D. Eisenhower School for Na- for practice sessions, community serv- force that developed critical reforms to tional Security and Resource Strategy ice projects, and competitive tour- veterans’ healthcare. Out of this came at Fort McNair, VA. He holds a bach- naments throughout their successful the VA MISSION Act, which aims to elor of science degree in industrial 2018–2019 season. improve veterans’ access to effective technology from the Technical Univer- DASC 14U Girls Championship Team: and timely health care. These reforms sity in Cookeville, TN, and a master of Hailee Christensen, Chloe Dondlinger, would not have been possible without science degree in logistics management Addison Fawcett, Cambell Fischer, David’s expertise and sense of service. from the Florida Institute of Tech- Torre Gulseth, Cassidy Jennings, We are fortunate to be able to count nology in Melbourne, FL. He is deco- Ashlyn Kelliher, Mia Mullenmeister, David among the ranks of great Ohio- rated with a Bronze Star Medal, which Elsie Odney, Ella Ready, Taite ans. His innovative leadership has is the fourth highest individual mili- Scheafer, Anni Sjovold. touched lives in my State and across tary award. Alternates: Lainey Bream, Alexa the Nation. I wish David all the best in Thank you, Colonel Warhurst, for Brockmueller, Isabella Moe. his retirement and thank him for his your dedication to our Nation and for a Team Members: Madison Baatz, Ava- years of service in central Ohio.∑ job well done serving at the Anniston lon Brenner, Sophie Ernster, Laura ∑ Mr. PORTMAN. Mr. President, today Army Depot. Your tenure as com- Gruhn, Chloe Hansen, Kiera Heinz, I wish to recognize the career and ac- mander will be remembered by your re- Charity LeMier, Kyra McIntyre, Had- complishments of David Blom, retiring markable leadership. The commitment ley Meier, Reyna Moss, Ella Parks, CEO of OhioHealth. you have shown during your time in Stella Peterson, Lily Raysby, Arianna David began his career with Alabama is inspiring, and your com- Schlekeway. OhioHealth in 1983. Working through Head Coach: James Oppenheimer. mand serves as an example for Alabam- Assistant Coach: Makayla Grady. various roles in the health care system, ians, as well as Americans, from all Team Manager: Trecia Gulseth.∑ he was named CEO of OhioHealth in across the country. 2002. I join Colonel Warhurst’s friends, f In his first year as CEO, after several family, and colleagues in wishing him MESSAGES FROM THE PRESIDENT tough years with losses, David led the best of luck as he transitions into Messages from the President of the OhioHealth to report a $23 million prof- a new chapter of his life, and I thank United States were communicated to it. Over the last 17 years at the helm, him for his commitment to Alabama the Senate by Ms. Roberts, one of his he has presided over expansion in and and to the United States.∑ secretaries. beyond central Ohio. OhioHealth has f f nearly tripled system revenue and has grown its central Ohio market share RECOGNIZING THE DAKOTA ALLI- EXECUTIVE MESSAGES REFERRED while working to unite the culture of ANCE SOCCER CLUB’S 14U GIRLS As in executive session the Presiding multiple hospitals, outpatient sites, SOCCER TEAM Officer laid before the Senate messages and physician practices. ∑ Mr. THUNE. Mr. President, today I from the President of the United Today, OhioHealth is a $4 billion sys- wish to recognize the Dakota Alliance States submitting sundry nominations tem of 12 hospitals and more than 200 Soccer Club’s 14U Girls soccer team. which were referred to the appropriate outpatient sites. The organization has On July 14, 2019, the Dakota Alliance committees. 29,000 associates, 3,600 physicians, and Soccer Club, DASC, 14U Girls won the (The messages received today are 3,000 volunteers across 48 counties in U.S. Youth Soccer, USYS—National printed at the end of the Senate Ohio. Presidents Cup in Murfreesboro, TN. proceedings.)

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00008 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.033 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4965 MEASURES PLACED ON THE transmitting, pursuant to law, the Office of Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- CALENDAR Inspector General’s Semiannual Report and off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- the Management Response for the period of dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- The following bills were read the sec- October 1, 2018 through March 31, 2019; to the ment No. 3858’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in ond time, and placed on the calendar: Committee on Homeland Security and Gov- the Office of the President of the Senate on H.R. 582. An act to provide for increases in ernmental Affairs. July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- the Federal minimum wage, and for other EC–2061. A communication from the Dep- merce, Science, and Transportation. purposes. uty General Counsel, Office of the General EC–2069. A communication from the Man- H.R. 748. An act to amend the Internal Counsel, Department of Education, transmit- agement and Program Analyst, Federal Revenue Code of 1986 to repeal the excise tax ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en- Aviation Administration, Department of on high cost employer-sponsored health cov- titled ‘‘Final Definitions and Requirements— Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to erage. Alaska Native Education (ANE) Program’’ law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard ((34 CFR Chapter 2) (Docket ID ED–2018– Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- f OESE–0122)) received in the Office of the off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- EXECUTIVE AND OTHER President of the Senate on July 17, 2019; to dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- COMMUNICATIONS the Committee on Indian Affairs. ment No. 3859’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in EC–2062. A communication from the Dep- the Office of the President of the Senate on The following communications were uty General Counsel, Office of the General July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- laid before the Senate, together with Counsel, Department of Education, transmit- merce, Science, and Transportation. accompanying papers, reports, and doc- ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en- EC–2070. A communication from the Man- uments, and were referred as indicated: titled ‘‘Applications for New Awards; Trib- agement and Program Analyst, Federal ally Controlled Postsecondary Career and Aviation Administration, Department of EC–2054. A communication from the Alter- Technical Institutions Program’’ received in Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to nate Federal Register Liaison Officer, Office the Office of the President of the Senate on law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard of the Secretary, Department of Defense, July 17, 2019; to the Committee on Indian Af- Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- transmitting, pursuant to law, the report of fairs. off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- a rule entitled ‘‘Uniformed Services Univer- EC–2063. A communication from the Regu- dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- sity of Health Sciences, Privacy Act of 1974’’ lation Policy Development Coordinator, Of- ment No. 3860’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in (RIN0790–AK61) received in the Office of the fice of Regulation Policy and Management, the Office of the President of the Senate on President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to Department of Veterans Affairs, transmit- July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- the Committee on Armed Services. ting, pursuant to law, the report of a rule en- merce, Science, and Transportation. EC–2055. A communication from the Acting titled ‘‘Approval criteria for rates charged EC–2071. A communication from the Man- Assistant Secretary for Legislation, Depart- for Community Residential Care’’ (RIN2900– agement and Program Analyst, Federal ment of Health and Human Services, trans- AP63) received in the Office of the President Aviation Administration, Department of mitting, pursuant to law, a report entitled of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Com- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to ‘‘Substance Use-Disorder Prevention that mittee on Veterans’ Affairs. law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Establish- Promotes Opioid Recovery and Treatment EC–2064. A communication from the Man- ment of Class E Airspace; Boulder City, NV’’ (SUPPORT) for Patients and Communities agement and Program Analyst, Federal ((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2018–0816)) Act; Section 1018 Action Plan for Technical Aviation Administration, Department of received in the Office of the President of the Assistance and Support for Innovative State Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Strategies to Provide Housing-related Sup- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘IFR Alti- Commerce, Science, and Transportation. ports to Individuals with Substance Use Dis- tudes; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- EC–2072. A communication from the Man- order under Medicaid’’; to the Committee on ment No. 547’’ ((RIN2120–AA63) (Docket No. agement and Program Analyst, Federal Finance. 31264)) received in the Office of the President Aviation Administration, Department of EC–2056. A communication from the Chief of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Com- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to of the Publications and Regulations Branch, mittee on Commerce, Science, and Transpor- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Amend- Internal Revenue Service, Department of the tation. ment of Air Traffic Service (ATS) Route T– Treasury, transmitting, pursuant to law, the EC–2065. A communication from the Man- 331; Western United States’’ ((RIN2120–AA66) report of a rule entitled ‘‘Beginning of Con- agement and Program Analyst, Federal (Docket No. FAA–2018–0985)) received in the struction for Sections 45 and 48; Tolling and Aviation Administration, Department of Office of the President of the Senate on July Extension of Continuity Safe Harbor to Miti- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to 18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce, gate Significant National Security Con- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard Science, and Transportation. cerns’’ (Notice 2019–43) received in the Office Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- EC–2073. A communication from the Man- of the President of the Senate on July 18, off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- agement and Program Analyst, Federal 2019; to the Committee on Finance. dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- Aviation Administration, Department of EC–2057. A communication from the Chief ment No. 3855’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to of the Publications and Regulations Branch, the Office of the President of the Senate on law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Amend- Internal Revenue Service, Department of the July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- ment of Multiple Air Traffic Service (ATS) Treasury, transmitting, pursuant to law, the merce, Science, and Transportation. Routes in the Vicinity of Omaha, NE’’ report of a rule entitled ‘‘Regulations Re- EC–2066. A communication from the Man- ((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0116)) garding Advance Payments for Goods and agement and Program Analyst, Federal received in the Office of the President of the Long-term Contracts’’ (RIN1545–BO66) re- Aviation Administration, Department of Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on ceived in the Office of the President of the Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard EC–2074. A communication from the Man- Finance. Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- agement and Program Analyst, Federal EC–2058. A communication from the Senior off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- Aviation Administration, Department of Advisor, Office of the Secretary, Department dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to of Health and Human Services, transmitting, ment No. 3856’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Expansion pursuant to law, a report relative to a va- the Office of the President of the Senate on of R–3803 Restricted Area Complex; Fort cancy in the position of Assistant Secretary July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- Polk, LA’’ ((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. for Legislation, Food and Drug Administra- merce, Science, and Transportation. FAA–2018–0984)) received in the Office of the tion, Department of Health and Human Serv- EC–2067. A communication from the Man- President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to ices, received in the Office of the President agement and Program Analyst, Federal the Committee on Commerce, Science, and of the Senate on July 17, 2019; to the Com- Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation. mittee on Health, Education, Labor, and Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to EC–2075. A communication from the Man- Pensions. law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard agement and Program Analyst, Federal EC–2059. A communication from the Senior Instrument Approach Procedures, and Take- Aviation Administration, Department of Advisor, Office of the Secretary, Department off Minimums and Obstacle Departure Proce- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to of Health and Human Services, transmitting, dures; Miscellaneous Amendments; Amend- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Removal pursuant to law, a report relative to a va- ment No. 3857’’ (RIN2120–AA65) received in of Jet Route J–147; Eastern United States’’ cancy in the position of Inspector General, the Office of the President of the Senate on ((RIN2120–AA66) (Docket No. FAA–2018–1026)) Food and Drug Administration, Department July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- received in the Office of the President of the of Health and Human Services, received in merce, Science, and Transportation. Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on the Office of the President of the Senate on EC–2068. A communication from the Man- Commerce, Science, and Transportation. July 17, 2019; to the Committee on Health, agement and Program Analyst, Federal EC–2076. A communication from the Man- Education, Labor, and Pensions. Aviation Administration, Department of agement and Program Analyst, Federal EC–2060. A communication from the Acting Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to Aviation Administration, Department of Director, Office of Personnel Management, law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Standard Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00009 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.037 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4966 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Revision Committee on Commerce, Science, and predator conflict, and for other purposes; to to Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broad- Transportation. the Committee on Environment and Public cast (ADS–B) Out Equipment and Use Re- EC–2085. A communication from the Man- Works. quirements’’ ((RIN2120–AL16) (Docket No. agement and Program Analyst, Federal By Mr. VAN HOLLEN (for himself and FAA–2019–0562)) received in the Office of the Aviation Administration, Department of Ms. MURKOWSKI): President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to S. 2195. A bill to establish the National Fab the Committee on Commerce, Science, and law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- Lab Network, a Federally chartered organi- Transportation. ness Directives; Robinson Helicopter Com- zation consisting of a national network of EC–2077. A communication from the Man- pany Helicopters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket local digital fabrication facilities providing agement and Program Analyst, Federal No. FAA–2019–0361)) received in the Office of universal access to advanced manufacturing Aviation Administration, Department of the President of the Senate on July 18, 2019; tools for workforce development, STEM edu- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to to the Committee on Commerce, Science, cation, developing inventions, creating busi- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- and Transportation. nesses, producing personalized products, ness Directives; Airbus Helicopters Deutsch- EC–2086. A communication from the Man- mitigating risks, and for other purposes; to land GmbH Helicopters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) agement and Program Analyst, Federal the Committee on the Judiciary. (Docket No. FAA–2018–0980)) received in the Aviation Administration, Department of By Mr. CORNYN (for himself and Mr. Office of the President of the Senate on July Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to CRUZ): 18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce, law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- S. 2196. A bill to designate the facility of Science, and Transportation. ness Directives; Rockwell Collins, Inc. Flight the United States Postal Service located at EC–2078. A communication from the Man- Display System Application’’ ((RIN2120– 11158 Highway 146 North in Hardin, Texas, as agement and Program Analyst, Federal AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0469)) received the ‘‘Lucas Lowe Memorial Post Office’’; to Aviation Administration, Department of in the Office of the President of the Senate the Committee on Homeland Security and Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Com- Governmental Affairs. law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- merce, Science, and Transportation. By Mr. BROWN (for himself, Mr. COR- ness Directives; Airbus SAS Airplanes’’ EC–2087. A communication from the Man- NYN, Ms. KLOBUCHAR, Mr. PORTMAN, ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0020)) agement and Program Analyst, Federal Mr. TILLIS, Mr. BLUMENTHAL, and received in the Office of the President of the Aviation Administration, Department of Mrs. FEINSTEIN): Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to S. 2197. A bill to amend chapter 77 of title Commerce, Science, and Transportation. law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- 18, United States Code, to clarify that using EC–2079. A communication from the Man- ness Directives; Saab AB, Saab Aeronautics drugs or illegal substances to cause a person agement and Program Analyst, Federal (Formerly Known as Saab AB, Saab to engage in a commercial sex act con- Aviation Administration, Department of Aerosystems) Airplanes’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) stitutes coercion and using drugs or illegal Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to (Docket No. FAA–2018–1067)) received in the substances to provide or obtain the labor or law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- Office of the President of the Senate on July services of a person constitutes forced labor; ness Directives; Airbus SAS Airplanes’’ 18, 2019; to the Committee on Commerce, to the Committee on the Judiciary. ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0496)) Science, and Transportation. By Mr. INHOFE (for himself and Mr. received in the Office of the President of the KING): Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on f S. 2198. A bill to promote the launch of Commerce, Science, and Transportation. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS aviation’s next era; to the Committee on Fi- EC–2080. A communication from the Man- nance. agement and Program Analyst, Federal The following petition or memorial By Mrs. SHAHEEN (for herself, Ms. Aviation Administration, Department of was laid before the Senate and was re- COLLINS, Mr. CARPER, and Mr. Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to ferred or ordered to lie on the table as CRAMER): law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- indicated: S. 2199. A bill to provide patient protec- ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’ tions with respect to the cost of insulin; to POM–121. A petition from a citizen of the ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0019)) the Committee on Finance. State of Texas relative to the decennial cen- received in the Office of the President of the By Ms. DUCKWORTH (for herself and sus questionnaire; to the Committee on Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Mr. DURBIN): Homeland Security and Governmental Af- Commerce, Science, and Transportation. S. 2200. A bill to deposit civil penalties and EC–2081. A communication from the Man- fairs. assessments collected for false claims and agement and Program Analyst, Federal f statements made with respect to public Aviation Administration, Department of housing to a Fraud Compensation Fund at Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to REPORTS OF COMMITTEES the Department of Housing and Urban Devel- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- The following reports of committees opment; to the Committee on Banking, ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’ were submitted: Housing, and Urban Affairs. ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0119)) By Mr. MENENDEZ (for himself, Mr. By Mr. JOHNSON, from the Committee on received in the Office of the President of the PAUL, Mr. MERKLEY, and Mr. Homeland Security and Governmental Af- Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on CRAMER): fairs, with an amendment in the nature of a Commerce, Science, and Transportation. S. 2201. A bill to create a safe harbor for in- EC–2082. A communication from the Man- substitute and an amendment to the title: surers engaging in the business of insurance agement and Program Analyst, Federal S. 411. A bill to establish a Counterter- in connection with a cannabis-related busi- Aviation Administration, Department of rorism Advisory Board, and for other pur- ness, and for other purposes; to the Com- Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to poses (Rept. No. 116–59). mittee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Af- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- By Mr. JOHNSON, from the Committee on fairs. ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’ Homeland Security and Governmental Af- By Mr. HEINRICH: ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0185)) fairs, without amendment: S. 2202. A bill to expedite detainee trans- received in the Office of the President of the S. 1521. A bill to amend section 327 of the port to border patrol processing facilities; to Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emer- the Committee on Homeland Security and Commerce, Science, and Transportation. gency Assistance Act to clarify that Na- Governmental Affairs. tional Urban Search and Rescue Response EC–2083. A communication from the Man- f agement and Program Analyst, Federal System task forces may include Federal em- Aviation Administration, Department of ployees (Rept. No. 116–60). ADDITIONAL COSPONSORS Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to f S. 91 law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND At the request of Mr. GARDNER, the ness Directives; Bombardier, Inc., Airplanes’’ names of the Senator from Michigan ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA–2019–0189)) JOINT RESOLUTIONS (Mr. PETERS) and the Senator from received in the Office of the President of the The following bills and joint resolu- Alabama (Mr. JONES) were added as co- Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Committee on tions were introduced, read the first Commerce, Science, and Transportation. sponsors of S. 91, a bill to amend title EC–2084. A communication from the Man- and second times by unanimous con- 38, United States Code, to authorize per agement and Program Analyst, Federal sent, and referred as indicated: diem payments under comprehensive Aviation Administration, Department of By Mr. BARRASSO (for himself, Mr. service programs for homeless veterans Transportation, transmitting, pursuant to CARPER, Mr. CRAMER, and Mr. BOOK- to furnish care to dependents of home- law, the report of a rule entitled ‘‘Airworthi- ER): ness Directives; Leonardo S.p.A. Heli- S. 2194. A bill to amend the John D. Din- less veterans, and for other purposes. copters’’ ((RIN2120–AA64) (Docket No. FAA– gell, Jr. Conservation, Management, and S. 164 2018–0648)) received in the Office of the Presi- Recreation Act to establish the Theodore At the request of Mr. DAINES, the dent of the Senate on July 18, 2019; to the Roosevelt Genius Prize for reducing human- name of the Senator from Alaska (Mr.

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00010 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.040 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4967 SULLIVAN) was added as a cosponsor of (Mr. BLUMENTHAL) was added as a co- sor of S. 1188, a bill to promote United S. 164, a bill to amend title 10, United sponsor of S. 496, a bill to preserve States-Mongolia trade by authorizing States Code, to remove the prohibition United States fishing heritage through duty-free treatment for certain im- on eligibility for TRICARE Reserve Se- a national program dedicated to train- ports from Mongolia, and for other pur- lect of members of the reserve compo- ing and assisting the next generation poses. nents of the Armed Forces who are eli- of commercial fishermen, and for other S. 1223 gible to enroll in a health benefits plan purposes. At the request of Mr. CASEY, the under chapter 89 of title 5, United S. 514 name of the Senator from Illinois (Ms. States Code. At the request of Mr. TESTER, the DUCKWORTH) was added as a cosponsor S. 178 name of the Senator from Texas (Mr. of S. 1223, a bill to amend title XVIII of At the request of Mr. RUBIO, the CORNYN) was added as a cosponsor of S. the Social Security Act to provide for name of the Senator from California 514, a bill to amend title 38, United the non-application of Medicare com- (Ms. HARRIS) was added as a cosponsor States Code, to improve the benefits petitive acquisition rates to complex of S. 178, a bill to condemn gross and services provided by the Depart- rehabilitative wheelchairs and acces- human rights violations of ethnic ment of Veterans Affairs to women vet- sories. Turkic Muslims in Xinjiang, and call- erans, and for other purposes. S. 1464 ing for an end to arbitrary detention, S. 691 At the request of Mr. INHOFE, the torture, and harassment of these com- name of the Senator from Arkansas munities inside and outside China. At the request of Mr. CASEY, the name of the Senator from Nevada (Ms. (Mr. BOOZMAN) was added as a cospon- S. 203 CORTEZ MASTO) was added as a cospon- sor of S. 1464, a bill to provide grants to At the request of Mr. CRAPO, the State, local, territorial, and tribal law name of the Senator from California sor of S. 691, a bill to amend title XVIII of the Social Security Act to enhance enforcement agencies to obtain behav- (Mrs. FEINSTEIN) was added as a co- prescription drug affordability by ex- ioral health crisis response training for sponsor of S. 203, a bill to amend the law enforcement officers. Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to per- panding access to assistance with out- S. 1539 manently extend the railroad track of-pocket costs under Medicare part D At the request of Mr. PETERS, the maintenance credit, and for other pur- for low-income seniors and individuals name of the Senator from Maryland poses. with disabilities. S. 814 (Mr. VAN HOLLEN) was added as a co- S. 261 sponsor of S. 1539, a bill to amend the At the request of Mr. HEINRICH, the At the request of Mrs. SHAHEEN, the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to pro- names of the Senator from New Hamp- names of the Senator from Ohio (Mr. vide funding to secure nonprofit facili- shire (Mrs. SHAHEEN) and the Senator BROWN) and the Senator from Montana ties from terrorist attacks, and for from Oklahoma (Mr. INHOFE) were (Mr. TESTER) were added as cosponsors other purposes. added as cosponsors of S. 261, a bill to of S. 814, a bill to amend title XVIII of extend the authorization of appropria- the Social Security Act to improve ac- S. 1615 tions for allocation to carry out ap- cess to diabetes outpatient self-man- At the request of Mr. UDALL, the proved wetlands conservation projects agement training services, and for name of the Senator from Illinois (Ms. under the North American Wetlands other purposes. DUCKWORTH) was added as a cosponsor of S. 1615, a bill to amend titles 10 and Conservation Act through fiscal year S. 888 37, United States Code, to provide com- 2024, and for other purposes. At the request of Mr. GRASSLEY, the pensation and credit for retired pay S. 296 name of the Senator from Florida (Mr. purposes for maternity leave taken by At the request of Ms. COLLINS, the RUBIO) was added as a cosponsor of S. members of the reserve components, name of the Senator from Montana 888, a bill to require a standard finan- and for other purposes. (Mr. DAINES) was added as a cosponsor cial aid offer form, and for other pur- of S. 296, a bill to amend XVIII of the poses. S. 1728 Social Security Act to ensure more At the request of Mr. MARKEY, the S. 997 names of the Senator from Mississippi timely access to home health services At the request of Ms. WARREN, the (Mrs. HYDE-SMITH) and the Senator for Medicare beneficiaries under the name of the Senator from Texas (Mr. from Minnesota (Ms. KLOBUCHAR) were Medicare program. CORNYN) was added as a cosponsor of S. S. 349 added as cosponsors of S. 1728, a bill to 997, a bill to recognize and honor the require the United States Postal Serv- At the request of Ms. COLLINS, the service of individuals who served in the name of the Senator from New Hamp- ice to sell the Alzheimer’s semipostal United States Cadet Nurse Corps dur- stamp for 6 additional years. shire (Ms. HASSAN) was added as a co- ing World War II, and for other pur- S. 1750 sponsor of S. 349, a bill to require the poses. Secretary of Transportation to request At the request of Ms. HARRIS, the S. 1007 nominations for, and make determina- name of the Senator from Nevada (Ms. tions regarding, roads to be designated At the request of Mr. CRAPO, the ROSEN) was added as a cosponsor of S. under the national scenic byways pro- name of the Senator from New Mexico 1750, a bill to establish the Clean gram, and for other purposes. (Mr. UDALL) was added as a cosponsor School Bus Grant Program, and for of S. 1007, a bill to amend the Horse S. 430 other purposes. Protection Act to designate additional At the request of Mr. CRAPO, the S. 1792 unlawful acts under the Act, strength- name of the Senator from Indiana (Mr. At the request of Mr. CASEY, the en penalties for violations of the Act, BRAUN) was added as a cosponsor of S. name of the Senator from Arizona (Ms. 430, a bill to extend the Secure Rural improve Department of Agriculture en- SINEMA) was added as a cosponsor of S. Schools and Community Self-Deter- forcement of the Act, and for other 1792, a bill to require the Secretary of mination Act of 2000. purposes. Labor to maintain a publicly available S 1142 S. 460 . list of all employers that relocate a At the request of Mr. WARNER, the At the request of Mr. HEINRICH, the call center or contract call center work name of the Senator from California name of the Senator from Maryland overseas, to make such companies in- (Mrs. FEINSTEIN) was added as a co- (Mr. VAN HOLLEN) was added as a co- eligible for Federal grants or guaran- sponsor of S. 460, a bill to amend the sponsor of S. 1142, a bill to amend the teed loans, and to require disclosure of Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to extend Internal Revenue Code of 1986 to pro- the physical location of business the exclusion for employer-provided vide tax credits for energy storage agents engaging in customer service education assistance to employer pay- technologies, and for other purposes. communications, and for other pur- ments of student loans. S. 1188 poses. S. 496 At the request of Mr. CARDIN, the S. 1822 At the request of Mr. SULLIVAN, the name of the Senator from Arkansas At the request of Mr. WICKER, the name of the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. BOOZMAN) was added as a cospon- names of the Senator from Arizona

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00011 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.044 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4968 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 (Ms. SINEMA), the Senator from Indiana pensation for the survivors of certain S. 2177 (Mr. YOUNG) and the Senator from Ha- disabled veterans, and for other pur- At the request of Mr. LANKFORD, the waii (Mr. SCHATZ) were added as co- poses. name of the Senator from Indiana (Mr. sponsors of S. 1822, a bill to require the S. 2080 BRAUN) was added as a cosponsor of S. Federal Communications Commission At the request of Ms. BALDWIN, the 2177, a bill to provide taxpayers with an to issue rules relating to the collection names of the Senator from Oregon (Mr. improved understanding of Govern- of data with respect to the availability MERKLEY), the Senator from Nebraska ment programs through the disclosure of broadband services, and for other (Mrs. FISCHER), the Senator from of cost, performance, and areas of du- purposes. Rhode Island (Mr. WHITEHOUSE) and the plication among them, leverage exist- S. 1919 Senator from Idaho (Mr. RISCH) were ing data to achieve a functional Fed- At the request of Mr. YOUNG, the added as cosponsors of S. 2080, a bill to eral program inventory, and for other name of the Senator from Hawaii (Mr. amend the Public Health Service Act purposes. SCHATZ) was added as a cosponsor of S. to increase the number of permanent S. RES. 120 1919, a bill to require certain grantees faculty in palliative care at accredited At the request of Mr. CARDIN, the under title I of the Housing and Com- allopathic and osteopathic medical name of the Senator from Michigan munity Development Act of 1974 to schools, nursing schools, social work (Ms. STABENOW) was added as a cospon- submit a plan to track discriminatory schools, and other programs, including sor of S. Res. 120, a resolution opposing land use policies, and for other pur- physician assistant education pro- efforts to delegitimize the State of poses. grams, to promote education and re- Israel and the Global Boycott, Divest- S. 1968 search in palliative care and hospice, ment, and Sanctions Movement tar- and to support the development of fac- geting Israel. At the request of Mr. WICKER, the name of the Senator from New Mexico ulty careers in academic palliative S. RES. 194 medicine. (Mr. UDALL) was added as a cosponsor At the request of Mr. GRASSLEY, the of S. 1968, a bill to amend the National S. 2083 name of the Senator from Massachu- Telecommunications and Information At the request of Mrs. FEINSTEIN, the setts (Ms. WARREN) was added as a co- Administration Organization Act to name of the Senator from Connecticut sponsor of S. Res. 194, a resolution des- provide for necessary payments from (Mr. MURPHY) was added as a cosponsor ignating July 30, 2019, as ‘‘National the Spectrum Relocation Fund for of S. 2083, a bill to amend chapter 2205 Whistleblower Appreciation Day’’. costs of spectrum research and develop- of title 36, United States Code, to en- S. RES. 252 ment and planning activities, and for sure pay equity for amateur athletes, At the request of Mr. GRAHAM, the other purposes. and for other purposes. names of the Senator from Florida (Mr. S. 2085 S. 1975 SCOTT) and the Senator from Colorado At the request of Ms. ROSEN, the At the request of Mr. RISCH, the (Mr. GARDNER) were added as cospon- names of the Senator from New Hamp- names of the Senator from Louisiana sors of S. Res. 252, a resolution desig- shire (Ms. HASSAN) and the Senator (Mr. KENNEDY) and the Senator from nating September 2019 as National De- from Arkansas (Mr. BOOZMAN) were Iowa (Ms. ERNST) were added as co- mocracy Month as a time to reflect on added as cosponsors of S. 2085, a bill to sponsors of S. 1975, a bill to require the the contributions of the system of gov- authorize the Secretary of Education Small Business Administration to issue ernment of the United States to a more to award grants to eligible entities to licenses under the Small Business In- free and stable world. carry out educational programs about vestment Act of 1958 within particular S. RES. 260 the Holocaust, and for other purposes. time frames, and for other purposes. At the request of Ms. COLLINS, the S. 2112 S. 2014 name of the Senator from West Vir- At the request of Ms. HARRIS, the ginia (Mrs. CAPITO) was added as a co- At the request of Mr. MARKEY, the name of the Senator from Wisconsin name of the Senator from Massachu- sponsor of S. Res. 260, a resolution rec- (Ms. BALDWIN) was added as a cospon- ognizing the importance of sustained setts (Ms. WARREN) was added as a co- sor of S. 2112, a bill to enhance the sponsor of S. 2014, a bill to provide United States leadership to accel- rights of domestic workers, and for erating global progress against mater- grants to States to encourage the im- other purposes. plementation and maintenance of fire- nal and child malnutrition and sup- S. 2118 arms licensing requirements, and for porting the commitment of the United At the request of Mr. COTTON, the other purposes. States Agency for International Devel- names of the Senator from New Jersey opment to global nutrition through the S. 2043 (Mr. MENENDEZ) and the Senator from Multi-Sectoral Nutrition Strategy. At the request of Mr. BLUMENTHAL, Florida (Mr. SCOTT) were added as co- S. RES. 263 the name of the Senator from Mary- sponsors of S. 2118, a bill to prohibit At the request of Mr. BRAUN, the land (Mr. CARDIN) was added as a co- United States persons from dealing in name of the Senator from Mississippi sponsor of S. 2043, a bill to provide in- certain information and communica- (Mr. WICKER) was added as a cosponsor centives for hate crime reporting, pro- tions technology or services from for- of S. Res. 263, a resolution honoring the vide grants for State-run hate crime eign adversaries and to require the ap- 100th anniversary of The American Le- hotlines, and establish alternative sen- proval of Congress to terminate certain gion. tencing for individuals convicted under export controls in effect with respect S. RES. 274 the Matthew Shephard and James to Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd., and Byrd, Jr. Hate Crimes Prevention Act. At the request of Mr. MENENDEZ, the for other purposes. name of the Senator from Missouri S. 2063 S. 2140 (Mr. BLUNT) was added as a cosponsor At the request of Mr. YOUNG, the At the request of Mr. DURBIN, the of S. Res. 274, a resolution expressing name of the Senator from Colorado name of the Senator from Vermont solidarity with Falun Gong practi- (Mr. BENNET) was added as a cosponsor (Mr. LEAHY) was added as a cosponsor tioners who have lost lives, freedoms, of S. 2063, a bill to amend title XI of of S. 2140, a bill to amend the Internal and other rights for adhering to their the Social Security Act with respect to Revenue Code of 1986 to modify the beliefs and practices, and condemning organ procurement organizations. rules relating to inverted corporations. the practice of non-consenting organ S. 2072 S. 2160 harvesting, and for other purposes. At the request of Ms. WARREN, her At the request of Mr. SCOTT of South f name was added as a cosponsor of S. Carolina, the name of the Senator from 2072, a bill to provide for an increase, Georgia (Mr. PERDUE) was added as a NOTICE OF INTENT TO OBJECT TO effective December 1, 2019, in the rates cosponsor of S. 2160, a bill to require PROCEEDING of compensation for veterans with serv- carbon monoxide alarms in certain I, Senator TAMMY DUCKWORTH, intend ice-connected disabilities and the rates Federally assisted housing, and for to object to proceeding to the nomina- of dependency and indemnity com- other purposes. tion of William Bryan, of Virginia, to

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00012 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 0634 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.046 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE July 22, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S4969 be Under Secretary for Science and (C) by striking ‘‘established under’’ and in- the alignment of such activities with the pur- Technology, Department of Homeland serting ‘‘and other available communication poses provided under subsection (a); Security, dated July 22, 2019. technologies established, implemented, or main- ‘‘(2) a description of trends in volume of con- tained under’’; tacts to poison control centers; f (3) in subsection (b)— ‘‘(3) a description of trends in poisonings and POISON CENTER NETWORK (A) in the matter preceding paragraph (1), by toxic exposures reported to poison control cen- ENHANCEMENT ACT OF 2019 striking ‘‘nationwide poison prevention’’ and ters, as applicable and appropriate; inserting ‘‘nationwide poisoning and toxic expo- ‘‘(4) an assessment of the impact of the public Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I sure prevention’’; and awareness campaign, including any geographic ask unanimous consent that the Sen- (B) in paragraph (1), by striking ‘‘poison pre- variations; ate proceed to the immediate consider- vention and poison control center’’ and insert- ‘‘(5) a description of barriers, if any, pre- ation of Calendar No. 138, S. 1199. ing ‘‘poisoning and toxic exposure prevention venting poison control centers from achieving The PRESIDING OFFICER. The awareness materials, applicable public health the purposes and programs under this section clerk will report the bill by title. emergency preparedness and response informa- and sections 1271 and 1272; tion, and poison control center’’ after ‘‘distribu- The senior assistant legislative clerk ‘‘(6) a description of the standards for accredi- tion of’’; and tation described in subsection (c), including any read as follows: (4) by striking subsection (c); variations in those standards, and any efforts to A bill (S. 1199) to amend the Public Health (5) by redesignating subsection (d) as sub- create and maintain consistent standards across Service Act to revise and extend the poison section (c); and organizations that accredit poison control cen- center network program. (6) in subsection (c) (as so redesignated), by ters; and There being no objection, the Senate striking ‘‘2015 through 2019’’ and inserting ‘‘2020 ‘‘(7) the number of and reason for any waivers through 2024’’. proceeded to consider the bill, which provided under subsection (d).’’. SEC. 4. MAINTENANCE OF PROGRAM. had been reported from the Committee Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I Section 1273 of the Public Health Service Act on Health, Education, Labor, and Pen- (42 U.S.C. 300d-73) is amended— ask unanimous consent that the com- sions, with an amendment to strike all (1) in subsection (a), by inserting ‘‘and toxic mittee-reported substitute amendment after the enacting clause and insert in exposures’’ after ‘‘poisonings’’; and be agreed to and the bill, as amended, lieu thereof the following: (2) in subsection (b)— be considered read a third time. SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. (A) in paragraph (1)— The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without This Act may be cited as the ‘‘Poison Center (i) by striking ‘‘for poison’’ and inserting ‘‘for objection, it is so ordered. Network Enhancement Act of 2019’’. poisoning and toxic exposure’’; and The committee-reported amendment (ii) by striking ‘‘and preparedness’’ and in- SEC. 2. NATIONAL TOLL-FREE NUMBER. serting ‘‘preparedness and response’’; was agreed to. Section 1271 of the Public Health Service Act (B) in paragraph (3)— The bill was ordered to be engrossed (42 U.S.C. 300d-71) is amended— (i) by striking ‘‘United States and’’ and in- for a third reading and was read the (1) in the section heading, by inserting before serting ‘‘United States,’’; and third time. the period the following: ‘‘AND OTHER COMMU- (ii) by inserting before the semicolon the fol- Mr. MCCONNELL. I know of no fur- NICATION CAPABILITIES’’; and lowing: ‘‘, and other government agencies as de- (2) by striking subsection (a) and inserting the ther debate on the bill, as amended. termined to be appropriate and nonduplicative The PRESIDING OFFICER. If there following: by the Secretary’’; and ‘‘(a) IN GENERAL.—The Secretary— (C) in paragraph (8), by striking ‘‘calls’’ and is no further debate, the bill having ‘‘(1) shall provide coordination and assistance inserting ‘‘contacts’’; been read the third time, the question to poison control centers for the establishment (3) in subsection (d) , by striking paragraph is, Shall the bill pass? and maintenance of a nationwide toll-free (3) and inserting the following: The bill (S. 1199), as amended, was phone number, to be used to access such centers; ‘‘(3) LIMITATION.— passed. and ‘‘(A) IN GENERAL.—The sum of the number of ‘‘(2) may provide coordination and assistance Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I years for a waiver under paragraph (1) and a ask unanimous consent that the mo- to poison control centers and consult with pro- renewal under paragraph (2) may not exceed 5 fessional organizations for the establishment, years. tion to reconsider be considered made implementation, and maintenance of other com- ‘‘(B) PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCY.—Notwith- and laid upon the table. munication technologies to be used to access standing any previous waivers, in the case of a The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without such centers.’’; poison control center whose accreditation is af- objection, it is so ordered. (3) by redesignating subsection (b) as sub- fected by a public health emergency declared section (c); pursuant to section 319, the Secretary may, as f (4) by inserting after subsection (a) the fol- the circumstances of the emergency reasonably ORDERS FOR TUESDAY, JULY 23, lowing: require, provide a waiver under paragraph (1) ‘‘(b) ROUTING CONTACTS WITH POISON CON- or a renewal under paragraph (2), not to exceed 2019. TROL CENTERS.—Not later than 18 months after 2 years. The Secretary may require quarterly re- Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, I the date of enactment of the Poison Center Net- ports and other information related to such a ask unanimous consent that when the work Enhancement Act of 2019, the Secretary waiver or renewal under this paragraph.’’; shall coordinate with the Chairman of the Fed- Senate completes its business today, it (4) by striking subsection (f) and inserting the adjourn until 10 a.m., Tuesday, July 23; eral Communications Commission, to the extent following: technically and economically feasible, to ensure ‘‘(f) MAINTENANCE OF EFFORT.—With respect further, that following the prayer and that communications with the national toll-free to activities for which a grant is awarded under pledge, the morning hour be deemed number are routed to the appropriate poison this section, the Secretary may require that poi- expired, the Journal of proceedings be control center based on the physical location of son control centers agree to maintain the ex- approved to date, the time for the two the contact rather than the area code of the penditures of the center for such activities at a leaders be reserved for their use later contact device.’’; and level that is not less than the level of expendi- (5) in subsection (c), as so redesignated— in the day, morning business be closed, tures maintained by the center for the fiscal and the Senate proceed to H.R. 1327 (A) by striking ‘‘2015 through 2019’’ and in- year preceding the fiscal year for which the serting ‘‘2020 through 2024’’; and grant is received.’’; under the previous order. (B) by striking ‘‘maintenance of the nation- (5) In subsection (g), by striking ‘‘2015 The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without wide toll free phone number under subsection through 2019’’ and inserting ‘‘2020 through objection, it is so ordered. (a)’’ and inserting ‘‘establishment, implementa- 2024’’; and f tion, and maintenance activities carried out (6) by adding at the end the following: under subsections (a) and (b)’’. ‘‘(h) BIENNIAL REPORT TO CONGRESS.—Not ORDER FOR ADJOURNMENT SEC. 3. NATIONWIDE MEDIA CAMPAIGN. later than 2 years after the date of enactment of Section 1272 of the Public Health Service Act the Poison Center Network Enhancement Act of Mr. MCCONNELL. Mr. President, if (42 U.S.C. 300d-72) is amended— 2019, and every 2 years thereafter, the Secretary there is no further business to come be- (1) in the section heading, by striking ‘‘NA- shall submit to the Committee on Health, Edu- fore the Senate, I ask that it stand ad- TIONWIDE MEDIA CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE’’ and cation, Labor, and Pensions of the Senate and journed under the previous order fol- inserting ‘‘PROMOTING’’; Committee on Energy and Commerce of the lowing the remarks of Senator BOOZ- (2) in subsection (a)— House of Representatives a report concerning MAN. (A) by inserting ‘‘and support outreach to’’ the operations of, and trends identified by, the after ‘‘educate’’; Poison Control Network. Such report shall in- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without (B) by striking ‘‘poison prevention’’ and in- clude— objection, it is so ordered. serting ‘‘poisoning and toxic exposure preven- ‘‘(1) descriptions of the activities carried out The PRESIDING OFFICER. The Sen- tion’’; and pursuant to sections 1271, 1272, and 1273, and ator from Arkansas.

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Even the backpack meals. The other option As a veteran of the U.S. Army who in communities where there are sites, would authorize the summer EBT pro- spent 20 years in law enforcement, access can be far from easy. Lack of gram, which would provide eligible Mike Stephen was a true public serv- transportation and extreme weather families $30 per summer month per ant. He bravely wore many of the uni- often keep children away. In rural child, with a maximum of $100 per child forms we associate with serving and areas, where roughly 3 million low-in- per year, to purchase food from ap- protecting communities. And his work come children live, the closest site proved retailers. Summer EBT was didn’t stop in his own community; he could be several miles away. shown to reduce child hunger by over Senator LEAHY and I are leading a bi- also advocated for his brothers and sis- 30 percent in USDA pilot programs. partisan charge to overcome this chal- ters in blue before the Arkansas State To my colleagues, as you plan your lenge and make Federal child nutrition Legislature. itinerary for the August work period, I programs more efficient, flexible, and Mike’s second home was the fire sta- encourage you to visit summer feeding better equipped to reach children in tion. He started serving at the Pine- programs in your communities. Talk to need. Our bill, the Hunger-Free Sum- ville Fire Department when he was 16 those on the frontlines of this effort mer for Kids Act of 2019, brings to- years old, and for the last 11 years, he and ask them about our proposed gether Senators from different regions served as chief. His colleagues at the changes to the Summer Food Service with views across the political spec- fire department had great respect and Program. I think you will find they trum in an effort to address this issue. admiration for him. He was known as a face similar challenges to those we are It counts the majority leader as one of leader who put 110 percent into every- seeking to overcome with the Hunger- its original cosponsors, as well as Sen- thing he did. Free Summer for Kids Act of 2019. Au- ators BROWN, HYDE-SMITH, BENNET, and Sergeant Stephen’s colleagues in the gust is the ideal time to see how orga- HOEVEN. I am grateful for their sup- sheriff’s office will remember him as a nizations in your communities are port. We hope to add more names to man who led from the front and pushed using the program to help those in this coalition moving forward. need and how these proposed changes everyone to do better. The bipartisan group teamed up be- Sergeant Stephen truly was a hero. will help them increase their reach. cause we have seen the need for more I yield the floor. We honor his service and sacrifice. Cer- options to end hunger in our commu- f tainly my thoughts and prayers are nities and share a belief that the best with his wife Susan, along with many solutions to this problem come from ADJOURNMENT UNTIL 10 A.M. other family members, friends, and col- the ground up. The changes we have TOMORROW leagues in the law enforcement com- put forward come directly from the munity. I humbly offer my sincere con- The PRESIDING OFFICER. Under leaders of organizations in our commu- the previous order, the Senate stands dolences as they grieve Mike’s passing. nities who are dedicated to ensuring I stand with all Arkansans in ex- adjourned until 10 a.m. tomorrow. children do not go hungry during the Thereupon, the Senate, at 6:43 p.m., pressing our heartfelt gratitude for summertime. They have seen firsthand Sergeant Stephen’s steadfast devotion adjourned until Tuesday, July 23, 2019, how difficult these summer months are at 10 a.m. to serve as a law enforcement officer. for children who are unable to access f It takes a special person to put their meals at a central location. Their ex- life on the line every day to protect our pertise and ideas helped us fashion al- NOMINATIONS communities. Sergeant Stephen exem- ternative options to provide States plified what it meant to serve and pro- Executive nominations received by with flexibility that will help fill the the Senate: tect, running toward danger as an gaps where the programs fall short. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Army veteran, a member of the Stone The solution proposed by the Hunger- County Sheriff’s Office, and as Pine- LISA W. HERSHMAN, OF INDIANA, TO BE CHIEF MAN- Free Summer for Kids Act of 2019 chan- AGEMENT OFFICER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, ville fire chief. Arkansas will be for- nels the energy and want-to of these VICE JOHN H. GIBSON II, RESIGNED. ever grateful for his sacrifice. helpers to make the summer meals pro- CHEMICAL SAFETY AND HAZARD INVESTIGATION SUMMER FOOD SERVICE PROGRAM gram work for all areas of the country. BOARD Mr. BOOZMAN. Mr. President, to- Kathy Webb, executive director of the KATHERINE ANDREA LEMOS, OF CALIFORNIA, TO BE day’s heat index is a brutal reminder Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance, is CHAIRPERSON OF THE CHEMICAL SAFETY AND HAZARD INVESTIGATION BOARD FOR A TERM OF FIVE YEARS, that we are in the height of summer. one of those leaders on the ground in VICE VANESSA LORRAINE ALLEN SUTHERLAND, RE- While we all struggle to stay cool, too my State. She said the Hunger-Free SIGNED. many children across the country have Summer for Kids Act of 2019 will make UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT to deal with an additional discomfort a ‘‘significant difference’’ because it FINANCE CORPORATION this time of the year—hunger. ‘‘provides the options families need to ADAM SETH BOEHLER, OF LOUISIANA, TO BE CHIEF EX- ECUTIVE OFFICER OF THE UNITED STATES INTER- We can’t control the temperature overcome barriers to access nutritious NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION. (NEW outside, but we do have an opportunity food their kids need in the summer.’’ POSITION) to help relieve their hunger pangs by I would stress that the organizations IN THE AIR FORCE modernizing USDA’s Summer Food that provide summer meals at central- THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT Service Program, which offers children ized locations do an excellent job. Not IN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE TO THE GRADE INDI- CATED WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE from low-income families free lunch only do they supply nutritious meals AND RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION and snacks in the summer. children need to ensure their develop- 601: The Summer Food Service Program ment does not suffer while out of To be lieutenant general is hamstrung by rules that date back school, but they also provide edu- MAJ. GEN. JAMES B. HECKER to the 1960s and dictate a one-size-fits- cational and recreational activities in IN THE ARMY all approach to the problem. Because of a social setting. But, again, this THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT this, five out of six of the children who doesn’t work for every child in need. IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY TO THE GRADE INDICATED WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND participate in the school lunch pro- Too many are falling through the RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601: gram during the school year miss out cracks. In fact, summer meals cur- To be lieutenant general on meals during the summer. The pro- rently reach less than 20 percent of gram falls short because it is inflexi- children who participate in similar MAJ. GEN. JASON T. EVANS THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT ble. It requires that children travel to programs during the school year. AS THE SURGEON GENERAL, UNITED STATES ARMY, AND

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FOR APPOINTMENT IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY TO AARON LEVI JONES BRUCE W. BAIN THE GRADE INDICATED WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION TYLER JAMES KAIDO AMANDA R. BAKER OF IMPORTANCE AND RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, PETER FRANK KELLETT AUSTIN J. BAKER U.S.C., SECTIONS 601 AND 7036: ALLISON CAROLYN LATSHAW ERIC L. BAKER NICHOLAS STEVEN MAHANIC FRANKLIN R. BAKER To be lieutenant general GREGORY GEORGE MANGINI KRISTEN L. BAKER MAJ. GEN. RAYMOND S. DINGLE MICHAEL ANDREW MCMILLAN PAUL M. BAKER DOUGLAS RAYMOND MOQUET WILLIAM R. BAKER IN THE NAVY BRIAN EDWARD MORECRAFT, JR. MICHAEL A. BAKUN SPENCER ROSS NELSON CAESAR X. BALDEMOR THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT LINDSEY CHRISTINE NORTH BAILEY A. BALL IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY TO THE GRADE INDICATED JOHN PATRICK PATERA JUSTIN R. BALL WHILE ASSIGNED TO A POSITION OF IMPORTANCE AND JENNIE CLARA PATSCHULL SCOTT D. BALL RESPONSIBILITY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 601: WILLIAM ERIC PAULSON MARGARET P. L. BALLARD To be vice admiral GAURI RAJENDRA PHADNIS JOSHUA BANKS MARGARET HALEY PHELAN NELSON S. BANSER REAR ADM. DARYL L. CAUDLE SARAH DANIELLE ROGERS LILLIAN B. C. BAPTIST THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT DAVID K. ROLEK SAMUEL P. BARBARO IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY TO THE GRADE INDICATED ASHLEY MARIE RUHE SHANNON M. BARBARO UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: JOSHUA ALAN RUMMEL TAYLOR S. BARELA CATHERINE RILEY SANTIAGO CALEB A. BARKER To be rear admiral (lower half) DANIEL G. SAUNDERS RYAN C. BARKER DAVID ANTHONY SCHIAVONE RICHARD R. BARNES CAPT. GREGORY C. HUFFMAN ELIZABETH TRAVEL SCHIAVONE HUNTER D. BARNHILL IN THE AIR FORCE ROZA SELEZNEVA SHEFFIELD CHRISTOPHER D. BARRAGY BRIAN MCKEIRNAN SHUST ANDREA M. BARRY THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT CHRISTOPHER SCOTT SIMMONS ANDREW D. BARSTOW TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR SAMANTHA ARRINGTON SLINEY ADAM J. BARTCZAK FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: KELLY ROBERT SNYDER JOSEPH A. BARTON To be lieutenant colonel TIMOTHY D. SUTHERLAND ZACHARY M. BARTSCH VERNISHA F. TAYLOR JOSEPH C. BASALA DAVID P. ABBOTT JESSICA MARICEL TIRADO RICARDO E. BASORA ROVIRA COURTNEY A. ADDY MICHAEL O. TOOGUN NICHOLAS A. BASSETT REGINA R. BEINHAUR JAMES SALVATO VICCHAIRELLI MICHAEL G. BATES KRISTEN E. CARTER ZACHARY T. WEST NICHOLAS R. BATEY AARON R. BATH REGINALD JAMES FICKLIN, JR. THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT STUART D. FILLMORE JEFFREY S. BATTERMAN TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR RYAN A. BATTERMAN ERIC C. GARDNER FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: JOHN D. GILLARD TAYLOR S. BAUGHN MONICA M. GOMEZ ARENAS To be major PARKER L. BAUM DANIEL A. GRIFFITH BRIAN L. BAUMGARTEN NEILS J. ABDERHALDEN MARK W. HASSETT CHRISTIAN M. BAUTISTA SAJJAD ABDULLATEEF CORBY J. HEYNE BRADEN J. BAWCOM SAMORY A. ABDULRAHEEM JEREMIAH R. JACOBS JAMES N. BAXTER EDISON I. ABEYTA JACKIELOU E. KIM JEREMY T. R. BAXTER FELIX A. ABEYTA GREGORY A. KIRKWOOD JOSEPH A. BAZA BENJAMIN N. ABNER SARAH V. LINDSAY JAMES L. BEACH, JR. BRANDON R. ABRAMES CANDACE F. LUCAS KAYLA M. BEACH DANIELLE B. ACKERMAN STACEY R. MCCRAW STEVEN R. BEACHLER MIKI C. ADACHI RYAN J. MCGUIRE TYLER B. BEAL MEREDITH L. E. ADAMS TROY R. A. NOVAK BRYAN J. BEALS THOMAS W. ADAMS DAMIAN K. PARDUE BRITTANY S. BEAN JUSTIN Y. ADKINS ARCHIE R. PHLEGAR SHAUN L. BEAN WILLIAM ADORNO REBECCA LYNN POWERS BRYAN D. BEASLEY JOEY B. AGUILO DENISE K. PRESTON KEVIN J. BEATY SAMUEL K. AIDOO JOSE I. RAMOS ANDREW M. BEAUCHAMP CHRISTOPHER K. AKUI RAMONA S. RIVAS VANESSA C. BEAUDREAULT JEFFREY P. ALAND JONATHAN S. SEMPLE CALEB F. BECKER MATTHEW A. ALBERS ANDREW F. SEVERT DAVID I. BECKERMAN ASHLEY N. ALEXANDER BRANDON LEONARD SHEALEY CAMERON S. BECKETT MATTHEW B. ALEXANDER JOY SPILLERS NATHANIEL D. BEENE MYCHOL C. ALEXANDER AMANDA T. TERRY JAY C. BEESEMYER CALEB T. ALLEN JUSTIN L. WOLTHUIZEN JACOB H. BELKA CHRISTOPHER J. ALLEN JAMES D. BELL THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT JACOB D. ALLEN KENNETH W. BELL TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR BRENNA M. ALLER KYLE W. BELL FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: STEPHANIE L. ALLEY SPENCER P. BELL To be major JUSTIN A. ALLSTON MATTHEW K. BELTON BRANDON C. ALONZO MELISSA L. BELTON CHRISTIAN R. ACEVEDO IAN D. ALPERT ROBERTO C. BENITEZ COLLIN SCOTT ALLAN WESLEY F. ALTHAUS CAITLIN S. BENNER JANET ASHIKAI ASHITEY MARCUS A. ALVIDREZ CHRISTOPHER J. BENNER JEFFREY D. BALDRIDGE CHRISTOPHER L. AMES DAVID Z. BENNETT LAURA BEATRIZ BAUZA BRANDON J. AMICO MICHAEL L. BENNETT BRANDON MICHAEL BIERLEIN NATHANIEL D. AMSDEN MORGAN A. BENNETT CHRISTY MICHELLE O. BRAY JOSEPH E. ANDERSEN PAUL D. BENNETT WILLIAM BRESLIN ANDREW J. ANDERSON BENJAMIN W. BENSON KATELYN MARIE BRIES ANTHONY S. ANDERSON CHRISTOPHER L. BENSON HOLLY LOUISE BUCHANAN DAVID C. ANDERSON JONATHAN M. BENSON LAUREN MICHELE BUGG JORDAN L. ANDERSON KARI A. BENSON BRITTANY TEDFORD BYRD RANDOLPH P. ANDERSON AUSTIN C. BENTLEY INDYA SONIREE BYRD FULBRIGHT SPENCER R. ANDERSON KENDALL P. BENTON JEFFREY CHARLES CAMPBELL STACEY C. ANDERSON MARIA K. BERARDO MEGAN DEDRA CAMPBELL JOHN M. ANDREA DEBORA R. BERG JOHN MICHAEL CANE CHRISTOPHER R. ANDREWS KIMBERLYANN P. BERGER KRISTIN ANN CARL KEVIN M. ANESHANSLEY RAYLIND J. BERGMAN NATALIE ANN CEPAK HELEN A. ANNICELLI EVAN J. BERGSTROM MORGAN REBECCA CHRISTIE NICHOLAS J. ANSWINE JOHN W. BERNARD DAVID MICHAEL CISEK COREY A. APODACA THOMAS B. BERNARD NOAH LAWRENCE COAKLEY II TYNER M. APT STEPHEN R. BERNERO CARLOS Y. CUETO DIAZ CHARLES D. ARDEN JAMES V. BEROTTI III JESSICA LOUISE DELANEY DANIEL J. AREY BRYAN M. BESSEN ENISA BISERA DERVISEVIC LINDA M. ARIAS DAVID G. BESZEDITZ JONATHAN PATRICK DIAL JULIO ARIZMENDI LACLAUSTRA FRANCIS J. BETHUY KACY J. DIXON PATRICK M. ARKWRIGHT ANDREW J. BETTING JASMINE ASHLEY DIXON SIMS DAVID J. ARLINGTON LAUREN C. BETTS CARRIE ANNA EDSTROM BRYAN R. ARMBRUST KENNETH M. BIDMEAD JACQUELYN CORY FIORELLO ERIK W. ARMBRUST RICHARD C. BIELECKI RYAN M. FISHER PETER J. ARMSTRONG ZACHARY S. BIERHAUS BRIAN EUGENE FLANAGAN JASON C. ARNETT MEGAN E. BILES KATHERINE G. GONSALVES PETER A. ARNOLD JACOB D. BILLS CHRISTIAN TERENCE GORDON MICHAEL S. ARNSBERG JARED C. BINDL CAROLINE HANNAH GREENFIELD IVANDO ARROYO KIRK P. BINGAMAN JEREMY JAMES GRUNERT STEVEN D. ARTHUR MATTHEW T. BINGHAM HELEN MARIE RICK GUTHRIE RYAN D. ARTRIP DEXTER R. BINION, JR. BRITTANY MICHELLE HAGLUND DOMINGO E. ASTIASARAN STEPHEN W. BINTZ RICHARD G. HAM BENJAMIN AUSBUN KATHLEEN BISCOTTI BRITTANY N. HANNAH JOSEPH K. AUSSERER KEVIN R. BISHOP RACQUEL HUBBS HAWLEY STEPHAN K. AZAB IAN M. BLACK ANDREW S. HERZOG JACE E. AZEVEDO WAYNE N. BLACK MELINA LOU HILL SARAH D. BABCOCK KYLE S. BLACKMAN ALEXANDRA K. HOLTSCLAW SAMUEL P. BACKES ALEXANDER E. BLACKWELL WHITNEY CHRISTINE HOWEMENDOZA TROY K. BAGGS AARON P. BLAIN KENNETH MICHAEL HYNES JASON D. BAGWELL ELIZABETH A. BLAIR WADE WILLIAM IVERSON SEUNGMIN T. BAIK NATHAN C. BLAIR GAVIN W. JOHNSON ERIC J. BAILEY BRYAN T. BLANK SZONJA GLORIA JOHNSON RYAN A. BAILEY KATELYNN J. BLASDEL

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TYLER R. BLASDEL ADAM B. CADE STEVEN A. CONLEY, JR. NATHAN L. BLATT PETER J. CAHILLY LUCAS J. CONNOLLY SHANE A. BLEDSOE TAMAR A. CAIN ERIC T. CONNORS KARSTEN G. BLOOMSTROM JANETH M. CALAHORRANO ROBERT J. CONSIGLIO COLIN A. BLOUNT MARK A. CALENDINE MORGAN S. CONSOLO ERIK M. BLUM JOSEPH R. CALIDONNA JEREMY D. CONSTANTINEAU VICTORIA L. BOBO MICHAEL R. CALKINS KEITH O. CONWAY SAMUEL D. BOC PETER W. CALLO II ADAM S. COOK CHRISTOPHER M. BODTKE JANRAY A. CALPITO CHRISTOPHER L. COOK MICHAEL H. BOEHMER ANTHONY D. CALTABIANO DANIEL A. COOK DAVID W. BOHAN ERIC W. CALVEY MATTHEW B. COOK KARL A. E. BOHN JACQUELINE CAMACHO CAMERON W. COON JOSHUA P. BOHUN JAMES A. CAMERON MATTHEW M. COON EMILY C. BOLD SHAWN D. CAMERON DOMINIQUE M. R. COOPER TIMOTHY J. BOLDT JASON A. CAMMARATA DANIEL COPELAND ANDREW S. BOLINT RODOLFO N. CAMPANO, JR. DANE T. COPPINI HASMIN M. BOLLING JAMES L. CANADAY JONATHAN R. CORDELL CHRISTOPHER D. BOLLINGER AARON J. CANCIANI RICHARD D. CORDOVA JONATHAN P. BONILLA REYNALDO S. CANNET, JR. LEE M. COREY DWAYNE L. BOOKER II GARRETT L. CANTER HEATHER C. CORLESS SAMUEL J. BOONE CHRISTOPHER A. CANTWELL MICHAEL R. CORSER WILLIAM J. BOONE ROBERT E. CAPPARELLI GERALD F. COSCARELLI MICHAEL J. BOOTH AUSTIN R. CARDENAS JAMES A. COTTON MEGHAN K. BOOZE DUSTIN E. CAREY JALEESA T. COUNCIL BRIAN M. BOPP JAMES R. CARLSON CHARLES E. COURTNEY CHRISTOPHER P. BORDENAVE BETHANY L. CARPENTER JOSHUA T. COUSINS MORGAN L. BORDERS KEANE A. CARPENTER KATIE L. COUSINS WILLIAM R. D. BORGES KIRA L. CARPENTER NICOLE M. COWAN MICHAEL T. BORING CHRISTOPHER B. CARR CASSANDRA L. COWHER OLIVIA M. BORMAN NICHOLAUS J. CARREA BRETT J. COX JENNIFER BOSCO DAVID L. CARRIERE JOHN L. COX LEWIS N. BOSS CHRISTOPHER Y. CARRILLO JORDAN D. CRAFT CHARLES T. BOSTIC III ARLON T. CARROLL TERESA M. CRAMPTON BRENDON E. BOSTON JOSEPH G. CARROLL JEFFREY J. CRAVEN MATTHEW L. BOTTORFF RYAN P. CARROLL ANDREW R. CRAWFORD WHITNEY L. BOUCHARD GARRETT D. CARSON PATRICK C. CRAWFORD JOSHUA D. BOUQUIO BRANDON C. CARTER RYAN C. CREAN DANIEL T. BOURGEOIS GREG E. CARTER MELISSA A. CRENSHAW PHILLIP K. BOURQUIN JACLYN F. CARTER JORDAN T. CRISS CARA A. BOUSIE MARK A. CARTER QUINTON L. CROFF PAUL J. BOUVIER III NICHOLAS A. CARTER CHRISTOPHER J. CROMMIE THOMAS A. BOWEN TIFFANY D. CARTER WESLEY T. CROOM JUSTIN D. BOWER JACOB E. CARVALHO JOSHUA D. CROSS JOHN D. BOWMAN CHRISTOPHER L. CARVER WILLIAM M. CROWDER JAMEY L. BOYD MCCALL C. CASAS ALISON CRUISE JUSTIN N. BOYD MATTHEW J. CASCARINO JAMES CRUZ WILLIAM T. BOYD SARAH G. CASEY LEONIL CRUZ ALAN S. BOYLES LEVI B. CASS MICHAEL J. S. CRUZ DORETHAS R. BRACEY SARA L. S. CASTANO RODOLFO J. CRUZ KYLE C. BRACKETT FRANK K. CASTILLO ANTHONY R. CUCCARO SIMON F. BRACKETT JOE C. CASTILLO WILLIAM A. CUCHENS JACOB D. BRADOSKY JOHN P. CASTILLO EAMON R. CULLEN MATTHEW E. BRADWICK RYAN W. CASTONIA TOBY P. CUMBEE, JR. LANCE J. BRAMBLE SAMANTHA A. CASZATT JOLENE L. CUMMINGS JONATHAN T. BRATENG LUCAS R. CATALANO WILLIAM L. CUMMINGS JORDAN R. BRATTON SCOTT A. CERMENARO RYAN B. CUNANAN GAVIN M. BRAWLEY CHRISTOPHER P. CERULLO CARL M. CUNNANE THOMAS J. BRAXTON JACQUELINE A. CERULLO ASHLEY M. CUNNINGHAM THOMAS W. BRAY ELBERT G. CHAN JAMES W. CURRAN CLINTON D. BRDLIK JAMEL D. CHANEY RYAN L. CURRAN BRADLEY J. BREEDLOVE KRISTEN A. CHANG JOSEPH A. CURRO JACOB A. BRETH KEVIN CHAO COREY A. CURTIS MICHAEL M. BREWER KYLE W. CHAPMAN JAMES T. CUSHING BENJAMIN D. BRICE MATTHEW B. CHAPMAN DAVID M. CWIAKALA PHILIP J. BRICK ROSEMARIE L. CHAPMAN ERIC J. DAHLMANN CHRISTOPHER B. BRICKWEG RYAN K. CHAPMAN DAVID L. DAILEY JACOB R. BRIGHT BENJAMIN A. CHASE AARON C. DALBEY CHRISTOPHER D. BRIMER KATHLEEN C. CHATARA MICAH B. DALCOE NOLAN R. BROCK SENOBIO V. CHAVEZ ELIZABETH A. DALE AARON R. BROCKMAN BRIAN J. CHEEK LEE W. DALE, JR. KEITH A. BRODERICK MAURICE A. CHEEKS DAVID DALLEMAND JORDAN M. BRONSON ANDREW P. CHEMA WILLIAM J. DAMARE BLAKE P. BROOKS APRIL J. CHEN BRICE D. DAMEN RYAN J. BROOKS SAVETH CHHY DAVID T. DAMICO RICHARD L. BROWELL THOMAS M. CHIASSON NICHOLAS R. DANDREA AFTON J. BROWN KIRK D. CHITWOOD JONATHAN H. DANIEL CHRISTOPHER S. BROWN JEREMY C. CHRISTENSON JOSEPH M. DANIELE DANIEL L. BROWN JASON D. CHRISTIE ERIC L. DARWIN DANIEL L. BROWN SCOTT J. CHUCK GARY L. DAVENPORT DARIUS V. BROWN CARSEN F. S. CHUN BRYAN L. DAVIS ELICIA C. BROWN ALEXANDER E. CHUNG BRYANT E. DAVIS LIGEL T. BROWN DANNY D. CHUNG JAMES A. DAVIS LUKE J. BROWN HENRY C. CHUNG KYLE N. DAVIS MICHAEL P. BROWN HOWARD E. CHURCH LEMOINE I. DAVIS SPENCER D. BROWN ALEXANDER S. CHURNSIDE PHILLIP B. DAVIS, JR. BENJAMIN J. BRUCKMAN JAMES P. CICCONE TARASITA DAVIS JOSHUA M. BRUDER MARK N. CIZEWSKI TRACIE M. DAVIS ADAM T. BRUNDERMAN ASHLEY M. CLARK DOMINUS D. DAYTON JOSEPH G. BRUNDIDGE KEVIN A. CLARK GRETCHEN H. DE BLAEY DAVID W. BRUTON MICHAEL C. CLARK ERIC J. DE GRUCHY MICHAEL L. BRUTON NICHOLAS R. CLARK STEVEN P. DEAL ANDREW J. BRYANT STEVEN H. CLARK COLLY T. DEATON CLAYTON A. BRYANT JORDAN C. CLAUS BRENDAN J. DEBRUN CAROLYN R. BRYNILDSEN CHRISTOPHER L. CLAWSON JOSEPH R. DECHERT JOSEPH M. BRZOZOWSKE KYLE J. CLEMENS THOMAS C. DECIUTIIS MATTHEW M. BUBLITZ BRANDON M. CLEMENTS KANDIS R. DECKERT JONATHAN W. BUCEY JOHN E. CLEMENTS III JOHN T. DECONINCK ANDREW N. BUCHHEIT CHARLTON J. COATS MATTHEW C. DEFOORE JOSEPH J. BUCKINGHAM CHARLES E. COBURN NICHOLAS A. DEFRANCO LYNDSEY D. BUCKLE DUSTIN R. COCHLIN KYLE T. DEGUZMAN RANDY S. BUCKLEY JONATHAN W. COFFEY CURTIS M. DEJACO CHRISTOPHER BUKOWSKI TAYLOR C. COFFEY ERNESTUS L. DELA PENA JESSE L. BURDETTE MICHAEL A. COHEN JOHN A. DELAURA BRANDON C. BURFEIND DANIEL R. COHOON MACKIN L. DELGADO CHARLES W. BURGESS CHRISTOPHER L. COLE ALICIA T. DELIA MADISON L. BURGESS BRANDON L. COLEMAN CHRISTOPHER M. DELIMAN NATHANIEL D. BURK CALVIN R. COLLINS KERIANN A. DELORME ANDREW L. BURKE LACIE J. COLLINS TRAVIS J. DELZER BRENT M. BURKLO SUSAN K. COLLINS STEVE R. DEMBKOWSKI ALBERT J. BURNETT EDWIN O. COLON NATHAN L. DEMERS ADAM A. BURNETTA KEVIN W. COLSON, JR. ASHLEY M. DEMING DAVID M. BURT RYAN S. COMBES MATTHEW M. DEMING MATTHEW J. BUSCEMI BRIAN D. COMBS LAURA D. DEMPSTER HUGO R. BUSTAMANTE CARRIE J. COMSTOCK MICHELLE D. DENISE HARRIS K. BUTLER TYLER COMTE JONATHAN C. DENTON TYLER M. BYRD JOSHUA L. C CONDER DANIELLE L. DEPAOLIS BRENTON M. BYRDFULBRIGHT KATHRYN M. CONGDON MATTHEW J. DEYOUNG

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NATHAN E. DIAL SEAN M. FARRELL KATHLEEN M. GIEGLER JOHN H. DIAZ JEFFREY J. FAULKNER KENNETH J. GILBERT II ANTHONY DIAZRODRIGUEZ MARK A. FAVINGER SARA M. GILLESBY JOSEPH J. DICOCCO JASON W. FAZIO MARTIN A. GILLIGAN FREDERICK M. DIEDERICH MIKHAIL A. FEDORCHIK ADAM S. GILMORE BARTHOLOMEW J. DIETRICK JOSEPH A. FEERST APHICHART GINGSUMRONG STEPHEN R. DIFULVIO JAMES M. FEICCABRINO ROSS M. GIOIOSA DEREK K. DILLARD LEE R. FELDHAUSEN JONATHAN D. GISE JERROD M. DILLON ADAM S. FELIZ BENJAMIN I. GITTUS JOSEPH C. DILTS EDWARD L. FERNANDEZ AARON M. GLASS WILLIAM G. DIMAIO SIMON S. FERREL HARLAN W. GLINSKI MATTEO A. DIMERCURIO JACOB R. FERRIS RICHARD A. GLOVER ELIZABETH A. DIPAOLA RACHAEL A. FERRIS JAMES M. GODFREY EROL N. DIZON IAN W. FIELDS LAURA A. GODOY ROBERT T. DOBBINS III NOLAN R. FIELDS LUIS M. GODOY BRANDON S. DOBBS KYLE R. FINNEGAN COLIN M. GOEPFERT MICHAEL P. DOBRANSKY DANIEL S. FINNEY TROY R. GOERCKE JAMES D. DODGEN KEVIN M. FINSTER SARINA S. GOINGS STEPHEN G. DONALDSON TIMOTHY J. FINUCAN HANK G. GOLDSMITH JONATHAN M. DORNSEIF JONATHAN M. FISHER LUKE J. GOLLADAY HERBERT W. DOSS KATHRYNA I. FISHER DANIEL J. GOMEZ RYAN J. DOUGHERTY NATHAN D. FISHER PHILIP E. GOMMESEN SOLANGE M. E. DOUGLASS NOAH C. FISHER BRIAN J. GONZALES SHANE R. DOW REID J. FISHER GABRIEL GONZALEZ TIMOTHY DOWD JUSTIN C. FISK REBECCA L. GOOCH CHRISTOPHER D. DOYLE THOMAS A. FISTER JUSTIN J. GOODIN STEVEN M. DRAUGHON WESLEY A. FITE ERIC M. GORAL DANIEL C. DREIER TRISTAN P. FITZGERALD AARON R. GORDON STEVEN G. DREWISKE TIFFANY T. FJELSTAD LESLIE D. GORDON KURTIS E. DROPPA JACOB S. FLATZ MASON R. GORDON JOSHUA W. DRYDEN CHRISTOPHER N. FLAUTE THOMAS A. GORRY AJAY P. DUA WILLIAM L. FLAVELL ADAM K. GORZKOWSKI GREGORY F. DUBOSE EVANGELINE J. FLEISCHAKER JARED B. GOSS WILLIAM E. DUCK KELSEY E. FLICK JASON M. GOSSETT GREGORY E. DUCKETT RIDGE R. FLICK CAMERON T. GOSWICK PHILIP R. DUDDLES JOCELYN B. FLORES TIMOTHY W. GRACE MATTHEW J. DUERST VERONICA FLORES JOSEPH M. GRANATELLI ANDREW M. DUGUAY KYLE J. FLUKER PAIGE E. GRANT DANIEL J. DUKES PATRICK R. FLYNN STEVEN S. GRAVES SALLIE L. DUNCAN CONNOR P. FLYNT CARL T. GRAVESKLARIC ALLEN B. DUNN SEAN P. FOOTE NATHAN W. GRAY MICHAEL H. DUNN DEVON FORD DAVID J. GRECO SEAN K. DUNN RYAN M. FORD BRANDON A. GREEN DANIEL A. DURBIN JOSEPH M. FOREMAN IGNATIUS W. GREEN ALICIA L. DURNIN RYAN M. FORTNEY JAMES J. GREEN BRADEN K. EAGAR RYAN M. FORYSTEK LINEA M. GREENER DANIEL R. EANNIELLO CHRISTOPHER M. FOSBURG MATTHEW R. GREENWOOD DANTE K. EARLE JESSICA E. FOSTER DAVID R. GREER JOSEPH F. EASTMAN MICHAEL G. FOUNTAIN JEREMY W. GREER AUSTIN D. EBERHART DAVID C. FOUSHEE RICHELLE B. GREER LAURA A. EBERHART CHRISTOPHER M. FRANCIS BRIAN S. GRESZLER CY W. ECKHARDT JAMES R. FRANCIS MATTHEW T. GRIFFIE MATTHEW P. EDDY ALEXANDER J. FRANK ANDREW R. GRIFFIN WILLIAM T. EDGE MOLLY E. FRANK KEVIN R. GRIFFIS CHRISTOPHER A. EDLUND RYAN J. FRANK SCOTT G. GRIFFITH BO D. EDMOND ASHLEY M. FRANKLIN EVAN S. GRINSTEAD GREGORY D. EDMONDS DONALD T. FRANKLIN JONATHAN S. GROEN JEFFREY S. EDSON ANDREW D. FRANZ TATE J. GROGAN DYLAN J. EDWARDS COREY G. FRANZEN PETER H. GROOMS MATTHEW B. EDWARDS COURTNEY N. FRANZEN BRADEN A. GROSS SEAN K. EDWARDS ALAN B. FRAZIER KEVIN J. GROSS JOSHUA W. EGGLESTON JOSHUA D. FREDERICK MATTHEW O. GROSSEY ALEX J. EGLE PETER R. FRENCH STEPHEN V. GROSSI KEITH M. EIDSNESS TYLER W. FRENCH HALDEN J. GROSSMAN BLAISE M. EISENBEIL BRANDON P. FROBERG JULIE C. GROSSNICKLE SAJUDDIN ELAMIN GREGORY A. FROMKNECHT JOSHUA J. GROVER JOSHUA V. ELDRIDGE JUSTIN R. FROST SEAN A. GUERRERO KRISTOFFER ELFANTE STEPHAN L. FRYE MATTHEW L. GUERTIN BENJAMIN T. ELIAS MICHAEL P. FUJA CHRISTOPHER A. GUIDA KYLE S. ELLINGSEN THOMAS M. FULLER SUSAN L. GUINANE KYLE A. ELLINGSON MATTHEW L. FULLERTON JOSEPH J. GULLO KAORU ELLIOTT FRANCIS X. FURLONG LISA M. GUND JAMIE M. ELLIS RONALD FURNIEL ERIK R. GUNDERSEN THEODORE M. ELLIS KYLE J. GAGNON ASHLEY L. GUNN MICHAEL A. ELLSWORTH CHRISTOPHER T. GAINES BRIAN J. GUNN EMILY K. ELMORE THEODORE L. GALBRAITH SETH M. GUNN NATHAN D. ELOWE REYNALDO R. GALINDO NICHOLAS B. GUSTAFSON REED A. ELSBERND WADE G. GALLUP RAUL S. GUTIERREZ REY LEE E. ELSENHEIMER TODD J. GAMILES JEREMY M. GUY SCOTT K. EMCH PAUL E. GANNETT GABRIEL J. GUZMAN ALEX J. EMLEY AMBROSE D. GARCIA PETER D. GUZOWSKI CLINTON J. EMRY DAVID GARCIA JENNIFER M. HADEN LANDON G. ENG DAVID N. GARCIA JARED J. HAGEMAN LAURA E. ENGLAND JASE D. GARCIA ANDREW J. HAGSTROM CHANCE E. ENGLISH TERESA M. GARCIA DANIEL S. HAIGLER SCOTT T. ENGMAN DAVID M. GARDNER BLAINE C. HAINEBACH SHERA A. ENGSTROM MICHAEL J. GAREE ASHLEYANN M. HAJOVSKY JASON E. EPPERLY MICHAEL G. GARGANO JOHN B. HALE MICHAEL J. ERICKSON CHRISTOPHER A. GARNER MILLIE A. HALE BRIAN R. ERNST BENJAMIN A. GAROUTTE RALPH D. HALE ROBERT C. ERSKINE III BRYAN L. GARRIS JOSHUA D. HALL AARON M. ESHKENAZI HEATHER L. GARVER WILLIAM T. HALL JONATHAN J. ESQUIVEL JONATHAN C. GARVER NATHAN D. HALUSKA AMANDA M. ESSARY MATTHEW J. GARVEY CHRISTOPHER G. HALVORSON DARIUS P. ESTAVILLO BRETT A. GASSWINT CRYSTAL D. HAMILTON JONATHAN C. ESTEP RYAN D. GAUNTT JOSEPH M. HAMILTON GABRIEL ESTRELLA RYAN D. C. GAVEL JAMES C. HAMMELMAN CHAD R. EVA MIGUEL R. GAYTAN MARK A. HAMMOND GREGORY H. EVANS ERIC T. GAZELL JOHNATHAN W. HAMPE JANE A. EVANS JEREMY J. GEIDEL MICHAEL B. HAMPTON JARED E. EVANS MINDE M. GEIGER SAMUEL M. HAN KATIE M. EVANS COLE D. GELDERNICK THOMAS P. HANEY KEVIN L. EVANS MARTIN W. GELDHOF DANIEL P. HANN QUINN D. EVANS JESSICA L. GELSOMINO ROBERT F. HANNAH CHAD J. EVERETT JOSHUA L. GELSOMINO TYLER N. HANRION DANIEL J. EVERETT ADDISON B. GENTRY ANDREW H. HANSEN CHRISTIAN B. EVERSON SHANNON J. GEOGHAGAN ROBERT A. HANSEN STUART A. EVERSON GREGORY C. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER L. HANSON ALEXANDRA J. FABROS DAVIS JAMES N. GEORGE DUSTIN D. HANSON BRYAN FAGAN MICHAEL F. GEORGE SCOTT A. HARBISON MATTHEW R. FAIR ALEXANDER J. GERARD CHRISTINA M. HARD LARRY M. FAIRCHILD CHRISTOPHER L. GERHARDSTEIN TYLER K. HARDIN EUGENE H. FAN CHRISTOPHER GIACOMO BRYCE N. HARDT RODNEY J. FANGMANN JOSEPH J. GIAMETTA CHRISTOPHER D. HARE BRIAN P. FARFAN ARTHUR M. GIBBONS MICHAEL G. HARENCAK SHARON K. FARINASH ROBINA M. GIBSON MATTHEW R. HARMON KEVIN J. FARLEY ADAM J. GIEGLER CHANDLER W. HARMS

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SARA J. HARPER BRIAN D. HUMPHREYS MICHAEL T. KIEFFABER MICHELLE A. HARRINGTON DAVID C. HUNT SARAH M. KIENHOLZ STEPHEN J. HARRINGTON JOSEPH E. HUNT ERIN L. KILLION CHAOLA M. HARRIS ZACHARY M. HUNT ANDREW S. KIM DAVID M. HARRIS CHRISTOPHER J. HUNTER DAVID KIM JESSICA K. HARRIS TREVOR K. HUNTER DEUL D. KIM TRACEY A. HARRIS ZACHARY D. HUPPERT JAE H. KIM LAUREN A. HARRISON DONOVAN A. HUTCHINS KEVIN J. S. KIM DONALD W. HART DANIEL S. HUTCHINSON MYUNG C. KIM SEAN P. HARTE LUKE A. HYDER PAUL KIM DORALD S. HARTENSTEIN TYSON L. HYER ALEX A. KIMBER SARAH E. HARTENSTEIN JAZMYN L. HYMAN RANDALL J. KINDLE CHRISTOPHER L. HARTMAN JACK B. INGBER BRETT A. KING CHRISTOPHER S. HARTMAN BRYAN M. INGRAM CORLETHIA M. KING JEFFREY L. HARTMAN CRAIG R. INGVALSON MICHELLE L. KING MATTHEW M. HARVEY JOSHUA M. ISOM NICHOLAS H. KING RYAN D. HASKINS, SR. WILLIAM E. IZZO ROY B. KING JASON L. HATCHER ANDREW Z. JACKSON JOHN M. KINGERY ADAM D. HATFIELD SKYLAR J. JACKSON CONNOR D. KINMAN SCOTT R. HATTER JOHN R. JACOB DONALD R. KINNEE JEFFREY J. HAUB JUSTIN D. JACOBS AARON M. KIRCHNER ROBERT J. HAUKE DANE R. JACOBSEN MONTGOMERY B. KIRK JEROD J. HAUSMANN ZACHARY A. JAEGER WILLIAM C. KIRK MITCHELL G. HAVERKAMP CHRISTOPHER P. JAGLOWICZ CHERAY L. KISSE WILLIAM L. G. HAY ALLEN J. JAIME JONATHAN J. KLENK DUSTIN HAYNES JESSICA R. JAMOUS DERRICK E. KLINE LONNIE M. HAYNES DANE T. JANSSON ADAM M. KLING ROBERT H. HAYWARD ROSS T. JARDIS JACOB W. KLINGER ASHLEY R. HAZEL KARA JARVIS CHRISTOPHER T. KNIEF RYAN A. HEADRICK DANIEL J. JASPER CONARD J. KNIGHT BRADLEY S. HEARN WINSTON M. JEANPIERRE KYLE S. KNIGHT ROBERT P. HECKENKAMP JACOB D. JEFFCOAT BENJAMIN J. KNITTLE CASEY C. HECKMAN OLUSEGUN O. JEGEDE JEREMY A. KNUTOWSKI JAMES B. HEDGEPETH DEREK R. JELINEK MATTHEW W. KNUTSON JASON B. HEFFNER JED S. JENKINS TANYA M. KOCH RICHARD B. HEIDEN SCOTT E. JENNIE BRADLEY M. KOEHLER KAIWIOLA H. HEIDERSCHEIT TYLER E. JENNINGS DONALD C. KOENIGUER AARON M. HEINTZ JACOB B. JENSEN MICHAEL A. KOEPKE JACOB G. HEITZMAN KYLE C. JENSEN RYAN J. KOERBER SKYLOR S. HELM ROBERT M. JENSEN, JR. RACHEL KOLESNIKOVLINDSEY MATTHEW P. HEMENWAY SEAN M. JENSEN ANTHONY S. KONAKOWITZ ANTHONY W. HEMPHILL SHAWN R. JENSEN ANDREW R. KONOPACKY JOSEPH B. HENN WILLIAM T. JENSEN CHRISTOPHER A. KOPP KOHL V. HENSLER JACK D. JESSOP MICHAEL J. KOSLOW STEPHEN W. HEPTIG BENJAMIN A. JEWELL ALAN J. KOTOMORI STEPHEN C. HERING SCOTT W. JEWELL JOHANNA M. KRAEMER CHAMBERLAIN C. HERNDON ADAM S. JOHNSON JASON L. KRAHMER WESLEY W. HERREN ANDREW T. JOHNSON ALEK K. KRALLMAN BETHANY M. HERRING BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON CALVIN J. KRESS FRED D. HERTWIG BRYAN R. JOHNSON SHARON K. KROENING RYAN C. K. HESS CASE C. JOHNSON AUSTIN M. KROHN LAUREN C. HETTICH CHRISTINE N. JOHNSON JOHN R. KRONENWETTER JON L. HEVIA CHRISTOPHER B. JOHNSON BRANDON J. KRUPA KATHERINE J. HEWLETT CHRISTOPHER M. JOHNSON JENNIFER A. KRUTKA JAMES M. HEYNE CRAIG M. JOHNSON JOHN A. KUCONIS LAUREN M. HICKERSON GREGG M. JOHNSON NICOLAS KUCZERA DAVID J. HICKLE JAMIE LEE V. D. JOHNSON BRIAN W. KUHN DANIEL N. HICKOX JASON T. JOHNSON CARTER L. KUNZ HALEY S. B. HICKS NATHAN R. JOHNSON JOURDAN A. KURTZ J. B. HICKS NATHAN W. JOHNSON MATTHEW T. KURTZ JOSHUA L. HIGHT ROBERT H. JOHNSON II ANDREW N. KUYKENDALL VICTORIA L. HIGHT SARA S. JOHNSON KILE H. KUZMA DANIEL J. HILL SHAWN M. JOHNSON ANDREW K. KWON DANIEL R. HILL ZACHARY M. JOHNSON RICHARD E. LA GRUA II JASON T. HILL CHRISTOPHER G. JOHNSTON JASON O. LABOY KAYLA L. HILL DANIEL D. JOHNSTON PETER R. LACLEDE AARON R. HINES JOHN J. JOHNSTON CHRISTINE K. LACOSTE KAITLYN M. HINES NATHAN R. JOLLS CHRISTOPHER J. LADE TIMOTHY F. HINES II BRENNAN D. JONES CHRISTOPHER L. LADEHOFF KATHERINE B. HIRSCHLER BRENTON G. JONES LUKE M. LAGACE KELLY J. HISER CHRISTOPHER P. JONES CHRISTOPHER M. LAMB CARSTEN W. HOBBS CLIFFORD D. JONES JARETH D. LAMB CHARLES R. HOBBS DEREK K. JONES MICHAEL J. LAMBERT MATTHEW W. HODDE JOSHUA C. JONES KYLE E. LAMBERTH RANDALL J. HODKIN MICHAEL D. JONES JEREMY D. LAMINACK AARON E. HOFF RANDY W. JONES COHAN LAMMERDING RYAN M. HOFF RYAN L. JONES CALE R. LAMOREUX COTY Z. HOFFMAN SAMUEL H. JONES JAMES C. LANCASTER ROLLAND R. HOLLAND, JR. CHRISTOPHER K. JORDAN ERIK M. LANCE ALEX C. HOLLENBECK JACOB A. JORDAN ZACHARY R. LANDECKER JOEL A. HOLLEY JASON A. JORDAN PAUL D. LANE TYLER F. HOLLEY MARK J. JORDY RYAN E. LANE TRAVIS E. HOLLIN MICHAEL G. JOSEPHSON BONNIE J. R. LANGE EMMA M. HOLLOWAY HOLDEN E. JUBB MICHAEL S. LANGFORD MICHAEL R. HOLLOWAY MARIA E. JULIANO MICHAEL R. LANGLEY JORDAN R. HOLMES RICHARD C. KABANUCK ANTHONY R. LANNIGAN JENNIFER L. HOLMSTROM KENNETH H. KACZMAREK ERIC T. LAPRADE BRYAN C. HOLTZ STEPHEN M. KAISER JOSHUA A. LAPSO CASEY S. HONG POONSAK KAJONPONG MICHAEL J. LARGER CHARLES J. HOPKINS IV JOSEF N. KALLEVIG ELIZABETH K. LARKIN THOMAS J. HOPKINS MICHAEL A. KAMP BENJAMIN A. LARSEN ERIC R. HOPKINSON ALEXANDER J. KAMRUD ALEX B. LARSON CAMERON R. HORN GARRETT A. KARNOWSKI BRIAN P. LARSON CHRISTOPHER J. HORN PETER G. KARSKI MATTHEW D. LARSON ALEXANDER C. HORRELL PAUL A. KARSTEN III NATHAN M. LARSON BLAKE J. HORRELL PETER C. KASZYNSKI REBECCA M. LARSON KRISTEN L. HORTON TIFFANIE L. KATZ STEPHEN M. LARSON BENJAMIN A. HOSBEIN WILLIAM P. KATZ JEFFREY R. LASHER GEOFFREY A. HOWARD CAITLIN J. KAVGAZOFF BRANDON A. LASSITER HENRY N. HOWARD GEORGE E. KAVULICH CADMAN LAU JESSICA M. HOYT TYLER L. KEENER JORDAN T. LAUGHLIN TORY K. HOYT MASON L. KEITH ANDREW J. LAUSHINE BRUCE A. HRABAK CRISTINA E. KELLENBENCE ALEX R. LAVELLE HOWELL T. HSIEH DAVID D. KELLER JEAN V. LAVICKA SAMUEL R. HUBBARD DUSTIN W. KELLER ANTHONY R. LAVY DANIEL P. HUBER KYLE A. KELLETT CHARLES R. LAWRENCE III BRIAN T. HUDSON JEFFREY M. KELLEY ANDREW B. LAYMAN RICHARD B. HUFFHINES IAN T. KEMP VU N. LE JARROD J. HUFFMAN BENJAMIN D. KEMPER MARK A. LEBEDZINSKI BRETT M. HUGHES KATHRYN L. KENAN IAN E. LEE ERIN E. HUGHES NATHANIEL D. KENDALL PETER J. LEE CHRISTOPHER J. HULL ANTHONY J. KENNA STEVE C. LEE JACQUELINE K. HULL RYAN B. KENNEDY SUNNY LEE KIRK L. HULL DANIEL P. KENNEY JOHN W. LEEGARDUNO JONATHAN E. HULME ROLAND J. KERN ROBERT D. LEFEVERS DANIEL D. HULT RYAN O. KERNS JOANNA S. LEGER MARK D. HUMBARGER II PATRICK C. KERR MICHAEL A. LEGER

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DAVID M. LEIBRAND NICOLE M. MCCAMMON MICAH P. MORRIS ADAM G. LEMMENES TIMOTHY C. MCCAMMON PATRICK C. MORRIS JOHN H. LENO MATTHEW R. MCCANDLESS RYAN C. MORRISON CHRISTOPHER R. LEONARD ZACHARY A. MCCARTER MILES J. MORSE KEVIN L. LEROUX KEVIN F. MCCARTHY ANDREW C. MORTON NATHAN J. LESMAN MATTHEW D. MCCARTHY CARLOS A. MOSCOSO CYNTHIA L. LETE KOURTNEY D. MCCARY MARCUS A. MOSHER SCOTT P. LEVIN ROBERT A. MCCLAIN JERAMY W. MOTES JONATHAN A. LEWCZYK CHAVERY S. MCCLANAHAN MEGAN C. MOULTON JAMES O. LEWIS ZACHARY T. MCCLELLAND JEFFREY M. MOVSESIAN DAVID A. LIAPIS PHILIP T. MCCOMBS DARRELL G. MOYERS ERIC J. LIARD QUENTIN L. MCCOOL STEVEN M. MUDRINICH JOHN P. LIBRETTI STEVEN H. MCCORD JACOB M. MUELLER KRISTOF E. LIEBER DAVID R. MCCORMACK JAMES M. MUNROE MICHAEL R. LIECHTY JOHN R. MCCORMICK CONOR P. MURPHY WILLIAM A. LIGGETT III ANDREW J. MCCOY MATTHEW E. MURPHY LAURA L. LIGHT ANDREW M. MCCOY JACOB C. MURRAY CHARLES A. LIGHTFOOT RYAN P. MCCOY HANNAH D. MURRY KEVIN M. LIMANI RAYGAN R. MCCREARY DAVID D. MUSIELEWICZ PATRICK P. LIN WILLIAM E. MCCUDDY JOSEPH M. MYERS JESSE J. LIND CHASE L. MCDONALD KELLY I. MYERS KEITH C. LINDEMANN JOHN R. MCDONALD JOSEPH D. NAGENGAST SEAN A. LIPKIN MICHAEL J. MCDONALD SARAH F. NAGENGAST MATTHEW R. LIPSCOMB JAMIE C. MCDOWALL ROHAN J. NALDRETTJAYS CHRISTIAN J. LITSCHER MYLES T. MCDOWELL DAVID W. NAN III JASEN M. LITTLE JEROMY R. MCELWANEY STEPHEN W. NANCE, JR. DAMION N. LIU ANDREW J. MCFEE DANIEL A. NAUMAN BILLY R. LIVELY SAIRA C. MCGAN BENJAMIN D. NAUMANN JAMES R. LIVSEY BRYCE R. MCGARVIE EMRIC P. NAVARRE RONALD A. LOBIANCO JUSTIN R. MCGEE MICHAEL V. NAYAK JOHN M. LOCKWOOD CLARK C. MCGEHEE RYAN S. NEELY JOEL A. LOFTUS JOHN P. MCGOWAN BRETT T. NEILSON BROCK F. LOGAN MATTHEW R. MCGRATH CARL J. NELSON MARK E. LONG CRAIG F. MCGREAL ERIK C. NELSON COREY D. LOOMIS KEVIN M. MCGUINESS HOUSTON A. NELSON ASHLEY S. LOPEZ CLARK ANDREW R. MCHENDRY KALEB J. NELSON GORDON E. LOTT SHEENA N. MCINTIRE KRISTIN B. NELSON JASON A. LOUCKS AUSTIN D. MCINTOSH AARON J. NELSONKELLEY ROBERT B. LOUDER RUDOLPH H. MCINTYRE IV AMANDA C. NERG JOSHUA R. LOUDERMILK LANCE A. MCKEEVER AKIRA B. NERVIK JENNIFER M. LOUGHRIGE MICHAEL J. MCKENNA FRANKLIN J. NESSELHUF CHRISTOPHER M. LOVAS BRENDAN J. MCKENNEY YAIRA E. NEVAREZ ADAM B. LOVE DANIEL J. MCKINLEY CECILIA T. NGUYEN CHRISTOPHER W. LOVE MARCELLUS P. MCKINLEY DAN T. NGUYEN RACHEL E. LOVELADY WILLIAM P. MCKINNELL DUC T. NGUYEN CRAIG E. LOWER MAURICE A. MCKOY SON T. NGUYEN JASON P. LOWERY EVAN J. MCMILLAN VINH V. NGUYEN DOUGLAS M. LUALLIN SHANE T. MCMILLEN ALEXANDRA A. NICHOLS MAXINE E. T. LUCAS LUCILLE R. MCMINN MATTHEW J. NICHOLS MATTHEW T. LUDWIG CHRISTOPHER J. MCNAMEE NATHAN S. NICHOLS KYLE T. LUND JILLIAN M. MCNEIL EDUARDO NIETO NEAL A. LUNDBY, JR. LAUREN B. MCNEIL JEFFREY K. NISHIDA MATTHEW M. LUNDQUIST JOSHUA P. MCNELLEY RYAN W. NISSIM MICHAEL J. LUNDY BRETT W. MCNICHOLS JORDAN C. NIXON DANIEL A. LUSARDI MATTHEW F. MCPHAIL MATTHEW T. NOKES ELMER J. LUSTINA PATRICK J. MCQUAID JOEL M. NOLAN MICHAEL T. LYNCH COREY J. MEEK PATRICK J. NOLAN CASEY T. LYNN DAVID T. MEEK JUAN A. NOLASCO WILLIAM E. LYNN ADAM M. MELSSEN REBECCA C. NOLASCO DWAYNE Q. LYONS TYLER J. MELZER STEVEN K. NOLLER SIMON K. MACE ETIENNE MENARD, JR. JENNIFER N. NOLTA GARY R. MACHAMER RYAN D. MENDENHALL ZACHARY A. NORDAHL PETER L. MACLELLAN III TREVOR S. MENDENHALL BENJAMIN A. NORMAN MEGAN D. MADAY MICHAEL A. MENNA JEFF D. NORRIS ANTHONY J. MAFNAS ROLLIN P. MENZ JUSTIN Y. NORTH LUIS A. MAGALLANES MICHAEL T. MEOLI KYLE P. NOVAC AARON J. MAGGER NEIL M. MERCER ANDREW C. NOVAK ALEX R. MAGNUSON FRANK P. MERCURIO JACOB A. NOVICK STEPHEN C. MAKUKA LISA N. MERICAL JORDAN S. NOVOTNY JACOB W. MALCOLM AVERY F. MERRIEX JOHN W. NUTTALL STEPHEN A. MALCOM JON C. MESSER THOMAS J. OBRIEN BOBBY E. MALESRA BRIAN C. METZ RYAN W. OCONNELL PAUL M. MALONE ERIC D. MEYER WHITNEY E. OCONNELL KATRINA M. MALONEY TIMOTHY R. MEYER MICHAEL C. OCONNOR THOMAS G. MALONEY RYON J. MIGACZ STEVEN A. ODELL KASSANDRA MANGOSING LAURA C. MIGLIACCIO JOHN D. ODOM NICHOLAS J. MANGUS RYAN E. MIKUS SEAN P. ODONNELL MICHAEL T. MANN GRANT W. MILBOURN ROBERT R. OEHMKE MICHELLE L. MANNING TROY L. MILBURN, JR. CHRISTOPHER W. OFFUTT JAMES P. MANNIX, JR. ASHTON L. MILLER PATRICK M. OHLHAUT LANCE A. MARCHESSEAULT BRITANY A. MILLER ALLISON H. OHLINGER CHAD J. MARGETSON CHRISTOPHER J. MILLER CAROLINE M. OJERIO LANNIGAN MARY H. MARINO DAVID M. MILLER DANIEL OKEEFE FERNANDO MARRERO CABRERA DAVID W. MILLER ARMAN N. OLGUN TIMOTHY J. MARRINER DEREK D. MILLER JOHN H. OLIPHINT JAY R. MARROU DUSTIN J. MILLER KRUZ B. OLIVER ANDREW J. MARSHALLSAY RACHELLE M. MILLER KYLE S. OLIVER ANDREW C. MARTEL TREVOR P. MILLER ERIC S. OLSEN MICHAEL J. MARTEL WILLIAM C. MILLER ANDREW K. OLSON RYAN W. MARTELLY JOHNATHAN J. MIRANDA DOUGLAS J. OLSON EMANUEL T. MARTIN JOSEPH A. MITCHELL TYLER S. OLSON GARRETT K. MARTIN NATHAN P. MOELLER REISS D. OLTMAN JAMIL K. MARTIN MITCHELL D. MOEN II JUSTIN A. ONG TREVOR I. MARTIN ANDREW C. MOENTER SALVADOR A. ORDORICA WILLARD F. MARTIN III JORDAN B. MOLLENKAMP THEODORE A. ORNELAS FRANK A. MARTINEZ CHRISTOPHER T. MOLSTAD MICAH C. ORR MATTHEW J. MARTINEZ MELINDA C. MONAHAN MIKAEL B. ORTEGA ANTHONY D. MASCARO JEFF O. MONSALVE STEVEN A. ORTNER ROBERT L. MASHBURN DARREN R. MONTES ROSS G. OSTARELLO MICHAEL J. MASIELLO DANIEL M. MONTPLAISIR SCOTT K. OSTERLOH CODY T. MASS MATTHEW J. MOONEY SAM J. OSWALD MICHAEL J. MASSICOTTE BRIGHAM A. MOORE BROGAN M. OTOOLE GREGORY P. MASTERS JOSHUA D. MOORE CAITLIN M. OVIATT KATHRYN V. MASTERS JUSTIN D. MOORE DANIEL J. OWENS MICHELLE H. MATERN JUSTIN R. MOORE ELVIS G. OYOLA, JR. JASON S. MATOS MYLES W. MORALES CESAR L. PADILLA, JR. ANTHONY D. MAXIE, JR. DAVID C. MORENO ALEXANDER F. PAGANO NATHAN G. MAXTON ALAN D. W. MORFORD ADAM J. PAGE ERIC S. MAY MALLORY C. MORGAN THOMAS J. PAGE JUSTIN L. MAY THOMAS M. MORGAN ANDREW E. PAGENKOPF JACQUES M. MAYER ANGELA MORNESE MICHAEL M. PAK BENJAMIN R. MAYO MICHAEL A. MOROZ SARAJO PALUCH ROBERT L. MAYO BRITTANY L. MORREALE KENNETH S. PAQUIN MATTHEW R. MAYS CLANCY J. MORRICAL DANIELLE M. PARK BRANDI B. MCALISTER BRODERICK S. MORRIS JOSEPH PARK TYLER M. MCBRIDE LAWRENCE L. MORRIS HAROLD B. PARKER KEENAN C. MCCALL MARK D. MORRIS MICHAEL J. PARKER

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NATHAN R. PARKER MATTHEW L. RASK MICHAEL B. RUIZ DREW L. PARKS JUSTIN D. RATHBUN SETH N. RUMBARGER KEVIN J. PARZUCHOWSKI JASON M. RATHJE JACOB E. RUNDELL MARIO A. PATINO JENNIFER D. RATUNIL CHARLOTTE R. RUSSELL THOMAS A. PAYNE JOSE R. S. RATUNIL II MEGAN R. RUSSELL KELSEY N. PAYTON JOSIAH P. RAWLINGS TYLER G. RUSSON JONATHAN N. PAZ BRIAN W. RAY JARED M. RUTKOVITZ ALLEN N. PEARSON DANIEL A. RAY ALEX B. RUZICKA ZACHARY PEASE DEREK S. RAY BRYAN J. SAAM ERICA G. PEAT WILLIAM C. RAY GIANLUIGI U. SACCO RICHARD W. PECEK MORGAN T. RAYMOND OMAIR SAEED DAVID E. PECK JUSTIN T. RAYNOR RAYMOND C. SAELAND BRYAN J. PEDERSEN JONATHAN D. READ LAUREN K. SAHAGUN MADELEINE I. PEDRETTI CHELSEY D. REAMS NICHOLAS A. SAHAGUN EVGENIA J. PEDUZZI JOHN E. REBOLLEDO ELLIOTT R. SAHLI TYLER R. PEERY RIC Y. REBULANAN EDITH J. SAKURA KEVIN M. PEGELOW SHON A. RECKARD JESSICA A. SALGADO ISAAC B. PELAGIO JONATHAN D. RECOR WAYNE F. SALLS JEFFREY P. PELKEY TREVOR R. REDDING MARC D. SAMS JOHN R. PENDERGRASS JEFFREY P. REDDOUT BRYAN R. SANCHEZ SANDE C. PENULIAR JONATHAN M. REED GLORIA SANCHEZ SAMUEL J. PEPLIN WILLIAM F. REED BRETT T. SANTANA WILLIAM D. PERCOSKI SPENCER C. REESE JEREMY C. SANTIANO ERIK L. PEREZ CARY W. REEVES FRANK W. SANTORO JORGE R. PEREZ MELANIE M. REEVES CLAUDIA L. SANTOS JULIO E. PEREZ III MARISA A. REGAN LIEZLANNE A. SARTE KYLE PEREZ WILLIAM J. REGAN, JR. BENJAMIN R. SAUNDERS ANDREW F. PERRONI JOSHUA D. REHDER JERRY D. SAUNDERS CAMILLO C. PERROTTA, JR. CHRIS M. REICHELT MATT A. SAVAGE CYRUS A. PERRY DUANE A. REID BRIAN K. SAVKA JASON S. H. PERRY KEVIN A. REILLY JASON M. SAWYERS MARK A. PERRY NATHAN J. REINEKE ANDREA J. SCHAAF TRACY A. PETE PHILIP K. REINERT MATTHEW J. SCHAEFER SEAN T. PETERS DANIEL P. REINHARDT SPENCER W. SCHARDEIN SEAN W. PETERS PENNIE M. REISWITZ STEPHANIE J. SCHEFFLER ANGELA L. PETERSEN HADDER RENDON MASHA SCHEGLOV JOSHUA M. PETERSON STEPHEN W. RENNER BRIAN K. SCHELLER SARAH C. PETERSON JASON R. REYES TOBIAS A. SCHELLING ROBERT L. PETITHOMME II STEVEN M. REYNA KYLE S. SCHEMENAUR NEIL M. PFAU BRADEN B. REYNOLDS LEISHA M. SCHIESS PETER G. PFAU JOSHUA W. RHYNARD CHRISTA N. SCHIESSWOHL JAMES M. PFEIFFER CHRISTOPHER L. RICE JOSHUA B. SCHIFFER FIONA M. PHAM DENNIS A. M. RICE BENJAMIN D. SCHIMELFENING JOHN R. PHELPS MATTHEW D. RICE RYAN P. SCHLEIDEN JOSEPH C. PHILIP SEAN T. RICE JOSEPH B. SCHMERBER TIMOTHY J. PHILLIPS TIMOTHY C. RICHARD BENJAMIN H. SCHMIDT MATTHEW J. PIANALTO DANIEL E. RICHARDSON BENJAMIN M. SCHMIDT CHRISTOPHER T. PIASCIK DANIEL J. RICHARDSON JOHN S. SCHMITT MICHAEL R. PIAZZA IAN D. RICHARDSON THOMAS J. SCHNEIDER JONATHAN D. PICARD TAHICHI B. RICHARDSON ERIC J. SCHORTMANN MICHAEL P. PICKERING CHRISTOPHER C. RICHMAN JENNIFER L. SCHROEDER WILLIAM R. PIEPENBRING JOSHUA M. RICHMEIER TYLER F. SCHROEDER JON M. PIERCE JOHN W. RICHMOND II KELLY L. SCHUETZ PAUL H. PIERRE JAMES A. RICKARD WESLEY M. SCHULTZ CHRISTOPHER R. PIHA ANDREW C. RIDDLE DOC R. SCHUMACHER BRIAN E. PIKE ALTHEA H. RIDENOUR HALEY A. SCHUMANN MATTHEW W. PIPER ERIC A. RIEBOLDT ALEC G. SCHWARTZ COLLIN H. PITTS STEVEN E. RIEDL AMANDA G. SCOTT RYAN A. PITTS BRIAN P. RILEY CARL A. SCOTT JOSEPH M. PLATA NATHANIEL H. RILEY CLINTON C. SCOTT NATHANIEL T. PLATH JASON P. RIMMELIN COURTNEY L. SCOTT MATTHEW J. PLOURDE JONATHAN G. RIMOCZI IAN G. SCOTT JONATHAN M. PLYLER CHRISTOPHER C. RIMSNIDER MATTHEW M. SCOTT ROBERT K. POE NATHAN D. RINGS MICHAEL J. SCULLY BENJAMIN T. POLINS ZACHARY J. RITTER BRANDON L. SEALE JEFFREY J. POLINSKY EDWIN A. RIVAS LORI M. SEAMAN STEVEN A. POLLOCK MARLENE RIVERA LUKE A. SEAMAN TRAVIS POND JONATHAN L. ROACH CASEY S. SEIBERT DAVID M. POOL JOHN P. ROBERTS JORDAN S. SEIBERT DENISE M. POOLE NATHAN R. ROBERTS SCOTT R. SEIBERT ERIC D. POOLE CATHERINE ROBERTSON TYLER J. SEIBOLD JUSTIN T. POOLE BRADLEY G. ROBINSON TRAVIS J. SELLEH WILLIAM T. POOLE MELISSA L. ROBINSON SCOTT G. SENA CHRISTOPHER E. POPE SCOTT W. ROBINSON DAVID S. SEOK RICHARD D. POPE CAMERON S. ROCHELLE MARCH P. SEREGON TALON M. POPE ETHAN S. RODGERS JOSEPH M. SEVERIN MARK M. POPPLER MARK H. RODGERS JASON M. SEWELL THOMAS P. POSEY MICHAEL J. RODGERS WILLIAM C. SHACKELFORD MATTHEW J. POSTUPACK CARLOS A. RODRIGUEZ JUSTIN D. SHADRIX DEREK B. POTTER DAVID T. RODRIGUEZ DAVID W. SHAFFER ADAM C. POULIN FRANCISCO J. RODRIGUEZ MICHAEL W. SHAFFER KYLIE M. PRACHAR JEFFREY RODRIGUEZ JACLYN A. SHAIYAH JOSIAH J. PRATT EVAN W. RODTS JOHN J. SHALEKBRISKI CHAD E. PRESTON SELENA S. RODTS MICHAEL J. SHANE AARON M. PRICE CATHERINE H. ROESE JASON C. SHANK CHRISTOPHER A. PRICE MATTHEW D. ROESE HUNTER H. SHEAKS MARK H. PRICE MICHAEL E. ROGERS VICTOR D. SHEALY ISTVAN M. PRILESZKY RICHARD D. ROGERS BENJAMIN D. SHEARER MATTHEW C. PRILL DUSTIN ROH RYAN L. SHEEHAN CHRISTOPHER L. PROCHNOW JENNIFER D. ROJAS CHARLES L. SHEETS NICHOLAS J. PROETT ZECHARIAH L. ROLOFF ANDREW J. SHEFTER JONATHAN D. PRYOR ALISON M. ROMANKO IAN H. SHEPARD DANIEL J. PUHEK NICHOLAS J. ROMANO JOSHUA J. SHEPARD ANTHONY M. PUNTEL STEPHANIE A. ROOSE COLIN D. SHEPHERD SEAN P. PURIO ALEXANDER C. ROOSMA SAMUEL N. SHEPPARD ERIC C. PURKETT FRANCISCO J. ROSARIO DENVER W. SHERIFF KEVIN D. QUALE MICHAEL S. ROSEBURG ADAM N. SHEYKO BYRON J. QUINE CAMERON L. ROSS SPENCER A. SHIBLER STEPHEN C. QUINN GRAEME A. ROSS ALEXANDER J. SHIN MATTHEW K. QUITIQUIT MARQUS J. ROSS JESS S. SHIPLEY JAMES H. QUON MATTHEW K. ROSS DANIELLE M. SHIPMAN TERRENCE N. RABY RICHARD B. ROSS RUSSELL G. SHIREY TAYLOR O. RAGLAND MARISA A. J. ROSSI DANIEL E. SHOCKLEY JACK R. RAINE DAVID E. ROTH RYAN K. SHOEMAKER ELIZABETH A. RAINWATER NICHOLAS A. ROTH BENJAMIN R. SHOPTAUGH KURT J. RAISANEN REBECCA A. ROTHSCHILD LIZA M. SHORT TED A. RAJALA JOSHUA E. ROULO CHRISTOPHER J. SHULER STEPHEN W. RAMEY NINA C. ROURKE CRISTOFER E. SHUMAKER EDUARDO RAMIREZ, JR. KYLE E. ROWLAND AARON N. SIDES EDWARD F. G. RAMIREZ AMANDA A. ROWTON MELISSA L. SIDWELL GONZALO RAMIREZ, JR. EDWARD A. ROYBAL RAYMOND M. SIENKIEWICZ SARA M. RAMIREZ SEANMICHAEL W. ROYER PUANANI M. SIGAFOOS CHASTINE M. RANADA CHAD A. RUBIN SIMEON K. SIGNOR GORDON J. RANDALL BLAKE A. RUBINO JOSEPH W. SILER KAMALJIT S. RANDHAWA SCOTT A. RUGGIERO JOSEPH K. SIMMS SCOTT G. RANDLE ASHLEY D. RUIZ ARI J. SIMON ADAM C. RANEY JONATHAN R. RUIZ DONALD A. SIMS

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WILLIAM M. SIMS TIFFANY A. K. SWOPE JEREMI C. VILORIA BRYAN A. SINGER STOWE E. SYMON FRANK B. VON HEILAND CALVIN A. SINGH MATTHEW L. SZUSTER MARIA A. VON HEILAND ERIK D. SINGLETON KEVIN M. TABOR PAUL V. VOORHEES AARON J. SISEK JESSICA A. TAGATAC MICHAEL T. VOTO PATRICK L. SKAIFE JED B. TAIT HNOU S. L. VUE NIGEL J. C. SKEETE JESSICA L. TAIT DANIEL J. WABINGA DAVID M. SKELLY NICOLE TAIT DAVID M. WADDELL KEVIN J. SKELTON DEAN M. TALBOT SPENCER E. WADE MICHAEL C. SKIDMORE IAN J. TALBOT JARED D. WAGNER SARAH SKOGSBERG KARNOWSKI BENJAMIN L. TALIAFERRO JENNA N. WAITES BRIAN S. SLATER MORGAN K. TALLEY MICHAEL L. WAITS JONATHAN R. SLATER WILLIAM B. TALLMAN BRADFORD D. WALDIE KEVIN R. SLAUGHTER, JR. RUBY A. TAMARIZ JENNY J. WALK GRAYSON N. SLOAN BRIAN R. TARBOX CHRISTOPHER A. WALKER WESLEY T. SLOAT NICHOLAS TASSOS DANIEL M. WALKER JOSHUA M. SLOCUM ANTHONY W. TAURIAINEN DANIEL N. WALKER ASHLEY D. SLUSHER CHRISTIE M. TAYLOR JAMES S. WALKER ANDREW M. SMITH JONATHAN C. TAYLOR KELLI M. WALKER BRIAN G. SMITH JONATHAN K. TAYLOR III VINCENT T. WALKER BRIAN S. SMITH LAUREN A. TAYLOR DENNIS W. WALLACE COLIN M. SMITH MARK A. TAYLOR MELANIE WALTON CURTIS W. SMITH ZANE J. TAYLOR RYAN B. WALTON DANIEL S. SMITH ADAM J. TEACH JOSEPH N. WALZ ERIC J. SMITH MARCUS A. TEADT AARON J. WARD GARRETT M. SMITH RYLAND U. TECSON ANDREW T. WARD GARY A. SMITH JONATHAN R. TELLEFSEN DARREN J. WARD JAYE K. SMITH MICAH F. TELMO EDMUND R. WARD JORAM D. SMITH JOSHUA A. TEMPEL ISAIAH R. WARNKE JOSHUA D. SMITH MICHELE K. TEMPEL ROBERT B. WASHBURN JUSTIN J. SMITH BRANDON W. TEMPLE KENNETH E. WASHINGTON KELSEY N. SMITH TANNON C. TEMPLE SAMUEL H. WATERMAN LARRY J. SMITH, JR. NICHOLAS P. TENSING DREW F. WATERS MARK K. SMITH, JR. ROBERT L. TENTLER CASON M. WATKINS MARVIN SMITH NEAL D. TERPSTRA MICHAEL R. WATKINS SHONTA M. SMITH ADAM T. TESTER BRYAN J. WATSON TAYLOR J. SMITH MICHAEL P. TEWKSBURY DANIEL L. WATSON TODD A. SMITH VICKIE S. TEXADA MICHAEL E. WATSON II WILLIAM G. SMITH NATHANAEL J. THALHOFER ANDREW F. WATTERS WILLIAM M. SMITH THOMAS H. THARP CASEY G. WATTS KYLE R. SMOLEK HARALAMBOS B. THEOLOGIS JONATHAN T. WAVELL STEPHEN A. SNELLING BRYSON C. THOMAS MATTHEW J. WEAKLEY EBONY C. SNOWDEN GREGORY E. THOMAS ANTHONY A. WEAVER TYRONZA M. SNOWDEN II JAMES G. THOMAS ANDREW J. WEBB JONATHAN L. SNYDER JASON P. THOMAS JOHN D. L. WEBB NTUNGWE SOBE JUSTUS S. THOMASCAREY KATIE A. WEBER JOHN P. SORCE SARAH A. THOMPSON BRANDON M. WEBSTER DUSTIN D. SPAFFORD JOSHUA E. THOMSON SUSAN F. WEEKS SUZANNE A. SPARKS BRIAN D. THORN RACHEL E. WEILER KEYANNA M. SPEARS ISSAC J. THORNTON JEFFREY M. WEIR BRENT M. SPENCER JEFFERSON R. THORPE, JR. SAMUEL B. WEIR CRAIG L. SPENCER JOHN Z. THURMAN JOHN H. WEISS KIEL S. SPENCER PHILIP T. TICE KENNETH G. WELBORN BENJAMIN D. SPERRING NICHOLAS L. TIDWELL AUTUMNE L. WELLS ANTHONY SPEZIALE GERVE M. TILLMAN ADAM J. WENKE DANIEL P. SPIECHER III KEVIN R. TINSLEY RYAN R. WERNEKE STEPHEN SPIRNAK CORY D. TINTZMAN MARY E. WERT KENNETH V. SPIRO III ANTHONY M. TIPTON PAUL A. WESKALNIES KYLE H. SPITZER KEVAN TJON MARK W. WEST JULIAN T. SPOELSTRA JIMMIE S. TODD RANDOLPH C. WEST KEVIN B. SPRINKLE MICHAEL C. TODD TRENTON J. WEST GIBSON C. SPROTT RONALD C. TODD AUSTIN S. WESTBROOK STEPHEN D. SQUIER SARAH R. TODD BRADLEY J. WHEELER WILLIAM C. STAINBACK BRYANT J. TOMLIN LEE E. WHEELER MATTHEW J. STANK JAMES C. TOMLIN RICHARD G. WHEELER DANNY D. STANLEY, JR. JUSTIN T. TONEY JESSE G. WHITAKER TIMOTHY M. STAPLETON DANIEL A. TORTUGA MATTHEW D. WHITAKER ARIEL D. STARK LAURA E. TRAILLE SCOTT U. WHITAKER PHILLIP M. STATE, JR. AUGUSTINE D. TRAN CHRISTAN B. WHITE MATTHEW R. STAUBER AARON A. TRAVER JONATHAN D. WHITE MATTHEW W. STAYTON MATTHEW L. TRAVIS LUCIA R. WHITE STEPHEN R. STEEL JOHN M. TRAYLOR NATHANIEL A. WHITE JOHN C. STEGALL WILLIAM S. TRAYNOR NICOLE R. WHITE ROBERT A. STEIGERWALD CARA V. TREADWELL SCOTT D. WHITE SHAWN S. STEPHENS JAMES A. TRINGAS STEPHEN L. WHITE JONATHAN E. STEPHENSON NICOLE L. TRIPPUTI ZACHARY T. WHITE JUSTIN R. STEPHENSON BRETT P. TROUTMAN JOSHUA R. WHITEHEART JAMES W. STERLING PHILIP A. TRUDEAU JOHN S. WHITEHOUSE BRENT C. STEVENS LOYD A. TRUESDALE GARY W. WHITEMAN CHRISTOPHER M. STEVENS TIMOTHY V. TRUONG HARRISON H. WHITING KAYLA J. STEVENS DANIEL T. TUCKER TRAVIS M. WHITT LAUREN E. STEVENS TYLER W. TUCKER BRANDON D. WHITWORTH COLLIN T. STEVENSON SHAWN P. TUPTA THOMAS W. WICKHAM CHRISTOPHER M. STEWART FRANK Z. TUREK ADAM J. WICKLEY SEVRENA H. STEWART JULIE K. TURNER AARON R. WIDENER KAYLEIGH M. STILWELL SKYLER J. TUTTLE KARL F. WIEGERT WILLIAM J. STINCHCOMB MASON B. TYE BLAKE W. WIEGMANN WARREN J. STIRGUS JAMES C. TYHURST MICHAEL J. WIERENGA JASON S. STIRLAND RICHARD P. UBER DAVID C. WILBURN ANDREW T. STITT THOMAS W. UHL COLLEEN M. WILDERMUTH DEVIN J. STONE JOSEPH M. ULISSE JACOB A. WILHELM JUSTIN C. STONE JESSICA M. ULLOM TIMOTHY G. WILHELM BRANDON K. STOUT CHRISTOPHER M. ULMAN TRAVIS R. WILKES MEGHAN C. STRABALA RONDA E. UNDERWOOD CAYCE R. WILKINS ERIC T. STRAUB DAVID J. URBAN ROBERT L. WILLET CHRISTOPHER M. STRONG ANGELINA M. URBINA MICHELLE A. WILLETT TYLER K. STUDEMAN JOSEPH R. D. VALDEZ BENJAMIN R. WILLIAMS JASON M. SUGG JUSTIN J. VALENTINE BRANDON L. WILLIAMS STEVEN M. SUHRIE JOSE L. VALLEJO BRYAN L. WILLIAMS THOMAS W. SUKUT DEREK J. VAN DE WEGE CODY G. WILLIAMS BRENDAN F. SULLIVAN SANDY E. VAN DEN MOOTER JOHN D. WILLIAMS DANIEL R. SULLIVAN JEREMY A. VAN DRIESSCHE JOSHUA D. WILLIAMS FARREN S. SULLIVAN IAN K. VANBERGEN KYLE M. WILLIAMS JARED M. SULLIVAN CODY E. VANDEGRIFF MARLYSE K. WILLIAMS ROMONTE R. SULLIVAN JASON VANDYKE MICHAEL T. WILLIAMS CLARKE I. SUMEREL MICHAEL T. VANDYKEN NATHAN WILLIAMS SARA R. SUNIGA JEFFREY D. VANGUILDER REESE M. WILLIAMS ROY J. SURITA ANDREW J. VANTIMMEREN RICHARD S. WILLIAMS, JR. STEPHEN A. SURJUE JACQUE C. VASTA TIMOTHY A. WILLIAMS COURTNEY A. SWANEY AARON VELASCO TIMOTHY C. WILLIAMS JESSE P. SWANSON STEPHYNIE E. VELEZ NATHAN E. WILLS NICHOLAS R. SWANSON MARK T. VENTURINO KYLE R. WILMOT TYLER L. SWANSON CHRISTIAN B. VIGO EDWARD WILSON, JR. KONRAD A. SWARTZMILLER CODY P. VILLA ERIN B. WILSON GREGORY S. SWENDSEN REX A. VILLA RANDOLPH WILSON II BRITTANY M. SWIFT MISAEL E. VILLATORO RORY T. WILSON WILLIAM J. SWINTON MICHAEL D. VILLENEUVE TORY A. WILSON

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MICHAEL R. WINN JAMES R. ANTONE JEFFREY A. BURKE NATHANAEL R. WITMYER COLBY K. ARENDS DUSTIN K. BURLESON CHRISTOPHER E. WITTMAN JOSHUA M. ARENS MARK R. BURLEY SARA A. WOFFORD SEAN M. ARMSTRONG RYAN P. BURNS JUSTIN M. WOHLFORD PAULA ANN ARQUETTE ANDREW BRADLEY BURRIS CHRISTOPHER M. WOJTOWICZ EMILY M. ARTHUR RYAN LEWIS BUSBEY BRADLEY A. WOLFF AARON L. ARTING WILLIAM L. BUSCH CHRISTOPHER B. WOLFORD MARC C. AURILIO ERIC A. BUSCHELMAN DAVID Y. WON MARC C. AUSTIN RYAN C. BUSHNELL ABIGAIL M. WOOD NOAH F. AYERS MICHAEL J. BUSSE BENJAMIN M. WOOD STACY M. BABER ANTHONY L. BUTLER JOHN T. WOODCOCK NICOLE CHRISTINE BACKES MICHAEL J. BUTLER TIFFANY D. WOODMAN RANDY BACKLEY BENJAMIN B. BUXTON CASEY J. WOODS CHRISTOPHER F. BAILEY JONATHAN M. BYARD SETH D. WOOLCOTT MICHAEL W. BAIN DEREK MATTHEW CADA DANIEL T. WORK ADAM L. BAKER JESSE D. CALLAND DANIEL R. WORKMAN ANDREW J. BAKER CHRISTOPHER D. CALLAWAY MASON T. WORKMAN DAWN A. BAKER VINCENT R. CAMMARANO DANIEL M. WRIGHT JONATHAN L. BAKER CHRISTOPHER C. CAMPBELL NICOLAS A. WRIGHT PAUL J. BAKER TODD A. CAMPBELL STEVEN M. WRIGHT ALFREDO BALDERAS GEORGE E. CANNON III TIMOTHY J. WRIGHT REBECCA W. BAN ANTHONY J. CANNONE TERRY R. WU ADAM B. BANDUCCI BENJAMIN CARLSON JOSEPH A. WYATT ERIC W. BARADA JEREMIAH B. CARLSON MATTHEW R. WYATT LAILA S. BARASHA MICHAEL M. CARLSON JESSICA M. WYBLE TIFFANY L. BARES SEAN CARLSON RICHARD T. BARKER DENNIS JOHN CARMODY JOHN J. WYLIE III JOHN M. BARRETT CHARLENE ASHLEY CARPENTER JUSTIN P. WYLIE IAN ROBERT BARTA RYAN W. CARR CRYSTAL YANG MATTHEW G. BARTOMEO JAMES M. CARRABBIA TAYLOR I. YANG RYAN L. BARTON BRENT M. CARROLL ANDREW J. YASZEMSKI LANDON B. BASTOW DANIEL R. CARROLL ALBERT YE NICHOLAS J. BATTLE CHRISTOPHER E. CARSON ALEXANDER P. YEE LEIGH A. BAUMBAUGH KEITH W. CARSON CODY M. YENTER MATHEW J. BECK BRYAN J. CARTER ERIC T. YERLY BRADLEY D. BECKWITH MATHEW K. CARTER BRENT D. YOCUM JARROD N. BEERS LAWSON J. CASS MIKE B. YOUN CHRISTOPHER A. BEHRENS ALBERTO CASTANEDA JAMES S. YOUNG MICLYNN E. BELL STEPHEN M. CASTLEN RYAN H. YOUNG NATHANIEL J. BELL NEAL CATRON MICHAEL D. YSEBAERT JUSTIN L. BELTZ AARON W. CELAYA MICHAEL C. ZELESKI CARLOS M. BENITEZ NICHOLAS A. CENCI JARED M. ZENTZ DEREK R. BENKOSKI LISA M. CEPERO DOMINIQUE A. ZHONG BENJAMIN MONT BENNETT ERIC J. CERCONE SIMON ZHOU DAVID W. BENNETT LAURA L. CHALLE JASON L. ZIBURSKI BRYCE J. BENSON JENNIFER H. CHANG ZACHARY L. ZIEGLER BROOK I. BENTLEY NATHAN K. CHANG MICHAEL J. ZIEMBA DONALD J. BENZING III PHILLIP A. CHAPMAN ANDREW K. ZIMMER CHRISTOPHER W. BERARDI ROSA E. CHAPMAN MATTHEW A. ZIMMER BRIAN MATTHEW BERG ERIC J. CHAREST ZACHARY ZIMMERMAN EDWARD G. BERGELAND MATT J. CHERRY DOUGLAS P. ZSCHOCHE SARAH L. BERGKAMP DEVIN J. CHIRINSKY BRAD D. ZWAWA JEREMY BERGMANN DANIEL J. CHISOLM THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT CLEMENTE A. BERRIOS JAMES CHO TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR IAN S. BERTRAM JAMES A. CHONGRIS FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: JEREMIAH NATHANAEL BETZ JASON A. CHUGG ANTOINE L. BILLS MATTHEW C. CICHOWSKI To be colonel DANIEL B. BIRGE CORY A. CILIA MICHAEL AARON BURNAT JARED L. BISHOP TYLER L. CISNEROS KEVIN D. CATRON CHRISTOPHER A. BLAKE ROSS E. CLARK WILLIAM D. DEITCH JONATHAN DAVID BLANCO ZACHARY R. CLARKE SHELLY M. FRANK NICOLE J. BLECHA ERICK J. CLAYSON LANCE E. FREEMAN JEFFREY D. BLISS ERIC CLEMENTS CHRISTINA MARIA JIMENEZ DANIEL G. BLOOM RANDAL W. CLER TYSON D. KINDNESS ARMIN A. BLUEGGEL ADAM M. CLEWNER MATTHEW T. KING TODD L. BLUM ADAM CLIFT CHARLTON J. MEGINLEY ROLAND BODENHEIM JON A. CLINGERBREWSTER ETIENNE J. MISZCZAK KATHARINE T. BOEING MONICA CLODWICK TIAUNDRA S. MONCRIEF BRIAN T. BOHAN RYAN P. COATES STERLING C. PENDLETON DANIEL H. BOLIN ANDREW J. COBB MICHELLE A. QUITUGUA CHRISTINE L. BOLTON ZACHARY L. COBURN DREW G. ROBERTS RICHARD V. BOLTON NICHOLAS J. COCCIA DAMON P. SCOTT VINCENT I. BONGIOANNI KIRA A. COFFEY TAMMIE L. SLEDGE SCOTT A. BOOTH CHRISTOPHER F. COFFMAN GREGORY J. THOMPSON NICOLLETTE BORGSTROM JEREMY R. COFFMAN TIFFANY M. WAGNER JESSICA LEE BOSS PAUL A. COLELLA ROBERT C. WILDER ALEX S. BOTARDO DANIEL R. COLEMAN DYLAN B. WILLIAMS ROBERT F. BOUFFARD MICHAEL L. COLEMAN ZACHARY L. BOWEN MICHAEL T. COLEMAN THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT SARAH E. BOWLES NATHAN AARON COLESTOCK TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR DIANA K. BRADFIELD PEDRO J. COLLAZO FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: BLAKE S. BRADFORD KELLY R. COLLIER To be lieutenant colonel MARY E. BRAUN CARLOS M. COLON, JR. TIMOTHY W. BREITBACH DANIEL J. CONNORS CHRISTOPHER M. ABBOTT NICHOLAS W. BRENCE MICHAEL E. CONRAD CHRISTIAN M. ABODEELY ERICK D. BRENDSEL BRANDON C. CONYERS JOSEPH M. ADAMS DAVID T. BREUER JUSTIN D. COOK THOMAS CALVIN ADAMS GARRETT R. BRIDGES JAMES E. COOPER TIMOTHY R. ADAMS ERIN BRILLA RONNIE AUGUST COOPER, JR. ISAAC E. ADCOCK NICHOLAS J. BRINEY DAVID AMOS CORDER JESSICA L. ADKINS STEVE C. BRIONES CARLO S. CORDERO JOHNPAUL P. ADRIAN GLENN E. BRISCOE, JR. DANIEL D. COUGHLIN JONATHAN A. AEVERMANN JUSTIN M. BROCKHOFF ALEXANDER A. COURTNEY III BARNEY B. ALES KEVIN M. BROCKLER CHRISTOPHER R. COX EARL J. ALEXANDER II WILLIAM J. BROKAW ADAM S. CRANE TOMAS D. ALFORD ADAM L. BROOKS JOSE L. CRESPO BRIAN G. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER S. BROOKS JOSHUA V. CROCKETT JEREMY L. ALLEN ERIC LAMAR BROOKS MATTHEW P. CROSSER GABRIEL ALMODOVAR STEVEN B. BROOKS BRADLEY G. CROSSON ACHILLE HENRY PAUL ALOISI AUSTIN C. BROWN CHRISTOPHER D. CROUCH JOHN G. ALSBROOKS GABRIEL P. BROWN CAROLYN CRUZ PETER J. AMARAL IVAN D. BROWN LAWRENCE J. CUCULIC ANNE L. AMIGLEO MARVIN M. BROWN BRETT J. CULLEN PHILIP ALAN AMIRAULT STANTON P. BROWN CURTIS B. CULVER BRIAN A. AN NICHOLAS S. BROWNHEIM CASEY R. CUNNINGHAM BENJAMIN M. ANDERA MIEKE D. BRUINS ERNESTO F. CURIEL JAYSON D. ANDERSEN CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH BRUMFIELD DANIEL TODD CURRIE RANDY ALAN ANDERSEN PETER J. BRUNKE ALFRED CURTIS III CHRISTIAN T. ANDERSON TRAVIS R. BRYCE DAVID H. CURTIS JESSE ANDERSON RICHARD A. BUCKLEY WHITMAN T. DAILEY PAUL F. ANDERSON JEFFREY L. BUDIS MATTHEW P. DALE RYAN B. ANDERSON EMILY P. BULGER WILLIAM M. DANYLUK LINDSAY C. ANDREW DAVID P. BULL, JR. ADAM C. DARROW JAMIE LEE ANDREWS CHRISTOPHER BULLA CHRISTOPHER L. DAUER MATTHEW ANDREWS JOSHUA A. BURGER CONOR RILEY DAUGHERTY SEAN M. ANDREWS BRIAN M. BURGOON GARY P. DAUGHERTY II JEREMY ANKRUM ERIC L. BURKE JOEL T. DAVEE

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KYLE R. DAVIDSON JUSTIN R. GABBARD CHRISTOPHER R. HILL ROBERT A. DAVIDSON OMAR GAMBOA JEFFREY P. HILL BRYAN MARSHALL DAVIS ORLANDO TOMAS GARCIA RICHELLE N. J. HILL CHRISTOPHER WALTER DAVIS JUSTIN R. GAREY GRANT L. HILLMAN JACOB M. DAVIS PHILIP N. GARITO, JR. PETER HINCE JAMES S. DAVIS, JR. BRYAN P. GARTON DAVID G. HIND JOSEPH D. DAVIS SILAS W. GASSETT TRISTAN T. HINDERLITER TYSON G. DAW GREGORY S. GAUDET JUSTIN J. HINRICHS EDWARD D. DE IULIO JERRY WAYNE GAY KEN HIROSE BRIAN A. DEA PATRICK J. GAYNOR JEREMY M. HIRSCH JACOB H. DEBEVEC SARAH E. GEE MICHAEL A. HOADLEY TIFFANY L. DEBROW JEREMY R. GEIGER FRANCIS X. HOAR, JR. BRIAN JOSEPH DELA CRUZ BARRY C. GEISE WELDON J. HOBBS BRAD M. DELLOIACONO GRANT M. GEORGULIS JAMES HODGES GLEN A. DEMARS DARRELL GIBSON, JR. MARK W. HODGES ALEXANDER HENRY DEMMA JENNY L. GIBSON DAVID B. HODGSON CHRISTOPHER A. DEMPSEY JONATHAN P. GIBSON MICHAEL HOGAN KRISTINA M. DEMPSEY ANDREW L. GIEBLER JOEL G. HOLDER DANIEL J. DENNEY JONATHAN C. GILBERT CEDRIC N. HOLLEY II DUANE M. DENNEY MITCHELL NEAL GILLESPIE ALBERT W. HOLSONBACK II GARRETT B. DENNISTON SHANE D. GILLIES IAN J. HOLT RICHARD N. DEROHAN FRANK P. GIRDWAIN TIMOTHY W. HOLZMANN MICHAEL A. DEVITA GARY F. GLOJEK CODY HONEYCUTT GEORGES X. DEWILDE GARY M. GOFF JEFFERY L. HOOVER VALENTINO A. DIAZ ALEXANDER K. GOLDFEIN MATTHEW J. HOPKINS BRIAN A. DICKINSON JOHN H. GOMEZ MATTHEW HORLACHER DANIEL P. DIEMER BRIAN A. GONZALEZ WILLIAM D. HORN III KEVIN J. DIFALCO SABRINA L. GONZALEZ ASHLEY A. HOUSLEY RONALD J. DION ROBERT J. GOODREAU CARL NATHAN HOWARD NICHOLAS J. DISNEY ANDREW S. GORDON SCOTT D. HOWE JARED T. DOCKENDORF JASON ROBERT GOSSETT ADAM P. HOWLAND MICAH N. DODDS SHAWNTARA GOVAN JENNIFER P. HOWLAND JOSEPH G. DOLCE RASHIDA A. GRAVES RYAN T. HOWLAND PAUL F. DOLCE JEFFERY RYAN GRAY PAUL M. HRAD RYAN EMERSON DONOHOE MICHAEL ADAM GRAY JEREMY J. HROMSCO LUKE T. DONOVAN KENNETH L. GREEN DEREK J. HUBER JAMES E. DOUGLAS WILLIAM M. GREER ROBERT K. HUGHES JOSHUA DOVE KEVIN M. GREINER ZACHARY S. HUGHES JOSHUA D. DOWNING KEVIN J. GRENIER NOEL A. HUMBER DANIELLE DOWNS THOMAS S. GRIESEMER KEVIN T. HUMMERT MICHAEL S. DRAGOON PAUL A. GRIFFITH ANDREW O. HUNSTOCK JUDSON C. DRESSLER JOHN A. GRIMES JOSHUA D. HUNT ANNIE K. DRISCOLL ROBERT W. GRIMES EDWARD J. HURD, JR. NICOLE DRONEY JUSTIN G. GRIPP TRAVIS DON HUSABOE BRANDON T. DUES CHAD RONALD GRONDAHL MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS AARON J. DUFF RUSSELL GRONSKY JARED KENNETH HUTTER BRIAN A. DUMM STEVEN M. GROW BRADLEY S. HYATT JARVORA B. DUNCAN CAROLINE MEGAN GUERRINI RACHEL A. IANACONE SAMUEL C. DUNLAP LAUREN T. GUIBERT SHAWN M. ILTIS MATTHEW D. DUNN BRYAN P. GUIDRY ERIC T. INKENBRANDT MICHAEL ADAM DUNN MICHAEL JOSEPH GUTIERREZ LAURA A. ISALY CHRISTOPHER A. DUPUIS LINDSAY M. HAACK LIDIA IYASSU JEFFREY DURHAM DAVID ALAN HABBEN CHRISTOPHER ALLEN IZELL ALISHA MICHELLE EARLS JACOB D. HABRUN CHRISTOPHER R. JACKSON TAYLOR D. EAVENSON LUKE J. HAGEN DANIEL B. JACKSON NATHANIEL L. EDWARDS TIMOTHY G. HAHN FREDERICK H. JACKSON JONATHAN P. EIZENBERG BLAKE B. HAJOVSKY PHILIP C. JACKSON BRENTON J. EKREN BRIAN S. HALE CHRISTOPHER M. JACOBSON MIKE EL MANN MATTHEW J. HALE GABRIEL S. JACOBSON MICHAEL EDWARD ELLIS MAKISI W. HALECK CHRISTOPHER B. JAMES ROBERT J. ELLIS III JAYLAN MICHAEL HALEY CHRISTOPHER KEVIN JAMES MATTHEW P. ELMORE AARON C. HALL NICHOLAS J. JAMROZ BENJAMIN OLLIS ELTON JOSHUA N. HALL ANTHONY J. JANNAZO ANDREW J. ENGEL MICHAEL L. HALL KYLE JUSTIN JANSEN KURTIS ENGELSON NICHOLAS J. HALL MARK G. JANSEN BRIAN D. ENO CLINT S. HAMMER JUSTIN L. JARRELL BRIAN J. ERICKSON CARL W. HANAUER KRISTEN M. JENKINS NICHOLAS J. ERVIN RICHARD W. HANBERG MATTHEW JENKINS BRANDON LEWIS ERWIN DAVID HANISCH JANELLE V. JENNIGES KRISTINE N. ESPINOLA JARED PARKER HANN CHRISTOPHER L. JEROME DAVID J. ESTREM JOSEPH A. HANNIGAN ERIC C. JOACHIM KEVIN M. ETHERTON JAY HANSEN MICHAEL E. JOANOS BRADLEY K. EVANS ALEXANDRA L. HANSON CHRISTOPHER R. JOERS MATTHEW T. EVERS HEIDI A. HARKER MARC E. JOHANSEN BRYAN P. EWING KYLE M. HARRINGTON ALEXIS R. JOHNSON JOSHUA L. FAILING EMILY E. HARRIS AMBER M. JOHNSON ROBERT FAITH JAMES ALBERT HARRIS BRIAN T. JOHNSON JON P. FELMET JEREMY P. HARRIS DARRIS L. JOHNSON THOMAS W. FERRARA NICHOLAS J. HARRIS DAVID E. JOHNSON JOHN T. FIELD MICHAEL L. HARTFIELD EMILIA JOHNSON JORDAN L. FILER FRANCIS T. HARTNETT JAMES P. JOHNSON III CHRISTOPHER R. FINKENSTADT PHILLIP P. HARTNETT JESSE L. JOHNSON RYAN D. FINLAYSON MICHAEL J. HARVEY JOSHUA D. JOHNSON KELSEY FINLEY JASON T. HASBROUCK OLIN JOHNSON JUAN P. FIOL JAMES HASKINS TYLER A. JOHNSON TAMARA R. FISCHER CARTER JONATHAN D. HASSELL JAMES E. JOHNSTON THEODORE T. FISHER BRIAN C. HASSLER PATRICK WAYNE JOHNSTON JOHN R. FITZGERALD ERIC W. HASTINGS AARON M. JONES CHAD G. FLANN NICHOLAS HARRIS HATCHER ARTHUR J. JONES CHANDRA R. FLEMING BENJAMIN J. HAUGER LOREN N. JONESHARRIS KEVIN M. FLEMING ALEXANDER R. HAUSMAN ANGELA SUSANN JOY RADDEN JEREMIAH JOSEPH FLERCHINGER ADAM E. HAWKINS DANIEL R. JUCHCINSKI STEVEN A. FLETCHER MICHAEL HAWKINS ERIC C. JUDD COREY J. FLORENDO STEVEN R. HAWKINS PAUL JULIAN, JR. RENEE ELIZABETH FONTENOT BRUCE L. HEBERT SAMUEL S. JUN DARIN E. FORD HILLARY P. HEDBERG NATHAN WAYNE JURGENS CLINTON J. FORE STEPHANIE L. HEDSTROM JORDAN G. KAHN JAMES ARTHUR FORREST, JR. MICHAEL JOSEPH HEFFERLY JENNIFER N. KAISER ERIC J. FORSYTH RYAN G. HEFRON CAROL A. KALE RALPH GARY FOSHEE, JR. BENJAMIN T. HEIDENREICH ERIK D. KAPPE ADAM J. FOSSUM JODI L. HEIDMOUS LISA A. KAZAKOS JESSE C. FOSTER JOHN C. HEINS BENJAMIN J. KEARNEY EDWARD TAYLOR FRANCIS RYAN D. HEMPERLY ALEXANDER J. KELLER THOMAS J. FRANKEN CHRISTOPHER C. HENDERSON ERIC F. KELLOGG ZACHARY S. FRANKLIN TERRENCE J. HENDERSON BRYAN S. KELLY BRIANNA MAE FREY WAYNE CHRISTOPHER HENRY RYAN F. KELLY WILLIAM R. FREY BRENDON D. HERBECK TRAVIS C. KENNEBECK CHARLES A. FRIESZ KIM V. HERD MICHAEL J. KENNEDY JOSEPH M. FRITSCHEN JONATHAN D. HERMAN CHRISTINA MARIKO KENT MICHAEL S. FRITTS GEORGE L. HERN, JR. RICHARD S. KERR BRANDON M. FRITZ CHRISTINE C. HERNANDEZ MICHAEL M. KERSCHBAUM GABRIEL A. FRUSHA NEFTALI HERRADA MEGAN L. KESSEN ALFRED D. FRYMAN III JARED A. HERWEG KAMRAN M. KHALIDI THOMAS J. FUGLER JAMES P. HEWETT SHIRAZ AHMED KHAN TIMOTHY P. FULKERSON REBECCA HEYSE SUNNI R. KILLE WILLIAM FULLINGTON JUSTIN M. HICKEY ANTHONY Y. KIM ETAN FUNCHES JEREMY M. HIGBEE DANIEL J. KIM

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TAE HOON KIM JAHARA W. MATISEK JEFFREY S. OSGOOD DANIEL R. KIMBALL ADAM DAVID MATTHEIS SCOTT OSTROW BRADLEY M. KING KELLY MATTIE MARK M. OVERMAN DAVID W. KING, JR. KYLE R. MATTIE JUSTIN M. OVERMYER JEREMIAH DANIEL KING BRADLEY G. MAXON TREVOR K. OWEN LUKE V. KIRKLAND MITCHELL MAYES RICHARD A. OWENS IV RUSSELL J. KIRKLIN MICHAEL S. MAYNARD JIMMY M. OXENDINE, JR. MICHAEL G. KISSINGER RYAN J. MCCAUGHAN JEFFREY T. PACINI SARAH A. KLAESER FERNANDEZ CHRISTOPHER D. MCCONNELL MICHAEL D. PACINI JOHN A. KLEINSCHMIDT SEAN C. MCCONVILLE JOHN H. PAEK RORY E. KLEPPER JACLYN MARIE MCCORMICK CHAIS A. PAIVA DANIEL W. KNAPPMILLER MATTHIAS MAKAMAILE MCCORMICK WILLIAM J. PALM TIMOTHY R. KNIEFEL DARYL L. MCCOY ERIC B. PALMER TIMOTHY KOGGE DANE C. MCCREARY CHRISTOPHER M. PAPPAS SUMMER C. KOLCUN AARON J. MCCURDY SHAWNA W. PARKER MARCUS J. KOLLROSS GREGORY A. MCDADE WARREN C. PARKER JOSHUA W. KORZILIUS JONATHAN P. MCDONALD SCOTT G. PARKS TERRY L. KOSTELLIC, JR. BRYON J. MCGARRY HIREN JAYANTI PATEL AARON D. KOTTLOWSKI TRAVIS E. MCGARRY JARED M. PATTERSON MATTHEW KOWALSKI DAVID A. MCGHEE TRAVIS T. PATTERSON MICHAEL B. KRAUSE MATTHEW C. MCGINNIS GERALD S. PATTON DANIEL BRENT KREHER KEITH D. MCKEE TRAVIS PATTON KYLE W. KREMER EVAN W. MCKINNEY ANDREW R. PAULSEN CHRISTINA P. KREPS THOMAS B. MCKNIGHT JOSHUA A. PAYNE MATTHEW BRIAN KRISAK JAMES S. MCLEAN STEVEN PAYNE AARON KRIZEK CHRISTOPHER W. MCLEOD ARTHUR GLEN PAZ STEPHEN A. KROFT CHARLES B. MCLERAN CASEY PELLIZZARI DANIEL J. KRUNGLEVICH PATRICK W. MCMORROW RIGOBERTO P. PEREZ NICOLE G. KUMP MATTHEW M. MCMURTRY ELI U. PERSONS BENJAMIN D. KUSTER JEREMY B. MCPHERSON KENNETH PETERS RAQUEL ZARAGOZA LA BARR JONATHAN G. MCPHILAMY MANUELA L. PETERS TIMOTHY F. LABINSKI KAREN A. MEALEY BRIANNE PETERSEN NIRAV D. LAD MAZEN A. MEHIO STEVEN M. PETERSON EMILY D. LADD MARC S. MEIER NICK V. PETTIT COLIN M. LAFAVOR JUSTIN C. MEIHAUS MEGAN L. PFLUG MORGAN HARRIS LAIRD JACLYN PADILLA MELTON KEITH V. PHILAPHANDETH JONATHAN B. LAMOREUX JONATHAN ELISHA MENASHI SHAUN D. PHIPPS PHILIP MICHAEL LAMPLEY, JR. WILLIAM J. MENDEL MICHAEL PIAZZA TROY LEVAR LANE EDDIE A. MENDEZLLOVET NICHOLAS A. PIER LIONEL P. LANUZA JESSE MENDOZA CARLOS PINEDO STEPHEN LANZOLA KURANDO MENSEN ANDREW D. PISUT JASON DANIEL LARISH FRED M. MERRILL JOSHUA D. PITLER CHANCELLOR A. LARRACUENTE DEVON M. MESSICK ABIGAIL F. PLATT JONATHAN A. LATTIMORE MARIA E. METHE PEETER E. PLEAKETAMM JOSHUA SCOTT LAWSON THOMAS EDWARD METZGER JODIE J. PLEISCH JOSEPH R. LAY PAUL F. MEYER MICHAEL J. PLUGER MATTHEW S. LAYMAN DENISE M. MICHAELS WILBURN R. POE, JR. BRIANA E. M. LEE BRENT J. MILES BRENTON K. POMEROY DARREN F. LEE ALLEN R. MILLER KEVIN R. POND MIN Y. LEE CHRISTOPHER J. MILLER FORREST L. POOLE NICHOLAS A. LEE JENNIFER E. MILLER MICHAEL E. POOLE ROBERT W. LEE JOHN V. MILLER RYAN MICHAEL POSPISAL SHAUN H. LEE JONATHAN M. MILLER CHRISTOPHER W. POTTS TRENT WAYNE LEEPER JOSHUA L. MILLER JASON KENT POWELL LUCAS W. LEFEVER SAMANTHA M. MILLER MICHAEL HUNTER POWELL ABRAHAM J. LEHMANN JACOB EDWARD MISENCIK MICHAEL FRANK POWER BRIAN J. LEMAY ZELLA L. MITCHELL ANDREW P. POWERS CHRISTOPHER K. LEONG KAREN A. MOCK JOHN C. POWERS MARK B. LESAR ROBBY J. MODAD SEAN L. POWERS BRIAN G. LEWIS MICHAEL D. MOHR DAYVID M. PRAHL CHARLTON D. LEWIS II JOSEPH G. MONTORO JACOB WAYNE PRESLEY JESSICA L. LEWIS STEPHEN MINHO MOON THOMAS J. PRESTELLA RYAN C. LEY KENT N. MOORE DONALD T. PREY JOSEPH M. LILES IV LUIS A. MORALESREYES JOHN A. PRIESTLY III CHRISTOPHER P. LILGEBERG BENJAMIN P. MORAN RENE O. PRIETO, JR. ANTHONY E. LIM GREGORY MORAN THOMAS M. PRITCHETT ASHLEY J. LINCOLN HARREL M. MORGAN JENNIFER L. PROUTY MATTHEW LINTKER ROBERT P. MORGAN AUSTIN M. PRUNEDA AARON M. LINTON CHRISTOPHER T. MORRISON BRUCE ROBERT PUFAHL, JR. LUCAS P. LOBO RICHARD H. MORRISON SHEENA M. PULEALII JAMESON P. LOCKLEAR DAVID A. MOTT, JR. NICHOLAS M. PULIRE REBECCA M. LOGAN KYLE P. MOTTERN LANETTA R. PURNELLADAMS BRIAN R. LONG DAVID L. MUELLER JOHN H. QUERL IV GREGORY BARRETT LONG WILLIAM MUIR JOHN D. RABUN NICHOLAS C. LONGO JUSTIN M. MULLER ANDREW T. RADZICKI DANIEL JAMES LONGSTREET MARGELL MUNOZ BENJAMIN W. RAMSEY ANDREW C. LOOSER DAVID J. MURLEY RICHARD M. RANACHOWSKI, JR. READE MATTHEW LOPER AUDIE R. MURPHY DANIEL S. RAND JAMES MARCUS LOPEZ JOSEPH C. MURPHY STACY WILLIAMS RANKIN MICHAEL LOPEZ MICHAEL C. MURPHY KABIR S. RAO PAUL F. LOPEZ PATRICK MICHAEL MURPHY JORGE ENRIQUE RATIVA HOWARD PHILIP E. LORENZINI ELIZABETH A. MUSIC ERIK G. RAUGLAS MORRIS LOVE ERIC LEE MYATT MICHAEL P. RAYKOWSKI JAHAYRA LOWE JOSHUA W. NABORS STEVEN RAYMER ERIK LUGO ESCOBAR JUSTIN TYLER NAKAMURA JOSHUA L. REAM CHRISTINE M. LUKASIK ADAM LEE NAKATA MATTHEW O. REDAJA BLAKE O. LUTTRELL WILLIAM L. NANNA ANDREW R. REED AARON D. LYNCH DENNIS M. NAPIER DYLAN A. REED JOHNNY E. LYNUM II OMAR A. NAVA MAXIMILIEN H. REELE MATTHEW A. LYON AMANDA J. NAYLOR PAULA K. REELE ROBERT B. MACDERMOTT WILLIAM M. NEECE JONATHAN C. REEVES DOUGLAS MACDONALD LAURIE L. NEEDER CHAD A. REGER MELANIE E. MACE DOUGLAS J. NELSON KYLE J. REICHERT JOHN P. MACHUCA JOHN P. NEWMAN ANTHONY A. RENDON ANDREW J. MACKENZIE MICHAEL F. NEWSON CHRISTOPHER M. RENNINGER BENJAMIN D. MACKEY MARK D. NEXON PHILIP M. RENTZ JAY D. MACLEAN TAN ANH NGO MICHAEL V. RESS BRUCE F. MACNEILL FERNANDO W. NICOLALDE ADAN RAY REYES CAMERON MAHER STEVEN A. NIELSON THOMAS S. REYNOLDS MATTHEW JAMES MAIER PHILIP A. NIGHTINGALE CHARLES L. RICE KATHRYN M. MAITREJEAN JAMES P. NOLAN MICHAEL J. RICHARDS RICARDO E. MALAVE JONATHON RYAN NOONAN DANELE SUTHERLAND RICHARDSON JAMES W. MALLOY III MATTHEW T. NOVOTNEY SEAN RICHARDSON JUSTIN B. MALMSTROM BEAU NUNNALLY MATTHIEU A. RIGOLLET KEVIN MANIS JACQUELINE A. NYBERG TAYLOR S. RIGOLLET JOHN M. MANN CHRISTINA J. OBERGFELL DANNY GENE RILEY II MATTHEW J. MANSELL EDEMUMO K. OBOHO ERIC N. RINGELSTETTER RICHARD W. MARBY CHRISTOPHER G. OBRANOVICH BRYSON M. RINTALA JOSE E. MARIN KEVIN OBYRNE PATRICK L. RIS MICHAEL C. MARINER DELL T. OLMSTEAD SCHNEIDER RISLIN COLIN P. MARSHALL THOMAS S. OLNEY MATTHEW L. ROBERSON TREMAYNE V. MARSHALL DANIEL Y. ONEAL BRYANT ADAM ROBERTS KIEL M. MARTIN ISAIAH L. OPPELAAR CHRISTOPHER P. ROBERTS CHRISTOPHER R. MARTINEZ LUIS ANGEL OQUENDO CLASS JAMES T. ROBERTS RONALDO MARTINEZ, JR. RODOLFO A. OROZCO PALMER L. ROBERTS JOSEPH J. MARUSKA AMBER N. ORTIZ BRIAN A. ROBERTSON ERWIN E. MASON, JR. MARK A. OSBECK JASON M. ROBINSON

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DUSTIN R. ROGERS JONATHAN E. SUNDMAN JOHN SCOTT WISECUP THEODORE J. ROGERS ANTHONY A. SURMAN BRANDEN M. WITT THADDEUS L. RONNAU TIMOTHY P. SUTPHEN BRIAN J. WITTHOEFT ALBERT ROPER CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS SUTTON JUSTIN C. WOLD WILLIAM R. ROSADO BRYAN K. SWIERENGA LESLIE A. WOLL TODD ANDREW ROTRAMEL COULETTE C. SWIGGETT CHRISTOPHER C. WONG WESLEY C. ROUNSAVILLE PETER J. SWINSON JASON M. WOODLEY MICHAEL T. ROY KORINNE K. TAKEYAMA DARREN C. WOODSIDE CHRISTINA W. ROYAL ERICA L. TAYLOR CHRISTOPHER L. WOOLARD JENNIFER J. RUPP KARA TAYLOR ANDREW J. WORKMAN CHRISTOPHER L. RUSSELL RYAN R. TAYLOR JESSICA D. WRIGHT BRIAN MICHAEL RUTT WILLIAM STEPHAN TAYLOR JOHN C. WRIGHT PETER A. SABATOWSKI IAN W. TEEGARDEN NICHOLAS F. WRIGHT DAVID ORDINARIO SAMPAYAN JEFFREY A. TEEL STEVEN P. WRIGHT MATTHEW STEPHEN SAMPSON PAVEL G. TENDETNIK DAVID W. WYATT JASON M. SANCHEZ KATHLEEN M. TENPENNY GILBERT S. WYCHE II MATTHEW TIMOTHY SANDERS NATHAN C. TERRAZONE JACOB D. WYGANT DANIEL S. SANTIAGO APRIL R. THEOBALD DANIEL C. WYNN ANTHONY V. SANTINO KRISTINE E. THICKSTUN PATRICK A. YANEZ SETH M. SARDUY KAELIN DEAN THISTLEWOOD JARED E. YANKECH BROCK D. SARGENT DANIEL R. THOMAS KYLE G. YATES BRIAN W. SAWYERS KEVIN T. THOMAS JOHN CHANG WON YI JOSEPH T. SCHAEFER JOSEPH L. THOMER MATTHEW E. YOUMANS PAUL SCHEGLOV CHRISTOPHER M. THOMPSON AARON R. YOUNG DAVID M. SCHIMKE II GERRY Q. THOMPSON ADAM B. YOUNG JONATHAN K. SCHISLER ROBERT FRANCIS THORNTON PAIGE H. YOUNG ADAM G. SCHMIDT BRADLEY T. THRUSH RYAN E. YOUNG BRIAN M. SCHMIDT PATRICK R. TIBBALS TYLER G. YOUNG KALUN JEFFERY SCHMIDT WILLIAM E. TIERNEY, JR. KEVIN M. YOUNGMEYER MARK A. SCHMIDT TERRELL K. TILLERY HARRY JOHN P. ZABALA GINA M. SCHNEIDER JEREMY R. TOBIAS NATHAN J. ZAHN KEVIN R. SCHOLZ KRISTEN M. TORMA CARRIE A. ZEDERKOF DANIEL O. SCHREIBER JOSE MANUEL TORRECH MATTHEW J. ZEIGLER WILLIAM MORRIS SCHUH TORI LEIGH NERNEY TOUZIN DAVID C. ZESINGER STEVEN J. SCHULDT CRAIG S. TOWLSON NICHOLAS T. SCHULTE HUY H. TRAN BRADLEY R. ZIMMERMAN ALVIN L. SCHULTZ, JR. JOSHUA TAYLOR TRANTHAM MATTHEW P. ZIMMERMAN CURTIS J. SCHWARZ KONRAD L. TRAUTMAN ADRIAN ALEXANDER ZINNERMAN CHARLES K. SCIARINI MARY R. TRAUTWEIN LIANE ZIVITSKI AARON L. SCOGIN ROBERTO ANTONIO TREJO ELITHE E. ZOGLMAN CHRISTIN M. SCOTT BEAU W. TRESEMER ADRIAN ARTHUR ZOLLINGER RACHEL E. SEABLOM TIMOTHY W. TRIMAILO JAROSLAW JOSEPH ZRODLOWSKI BENJAMIN H. SEABOUGH TIMOTHY A. TRYON MATHEW ZULAUF MATTHEW WILLIAM SEIDERS NICHOLAS R. TSOUGAS THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT DIERK A. SEIFERT JUSTIN M. TUBIOLO TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR RUPINDER SINGH SEKHON BARRY M. TUCKER FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: MARGARET S. SERIG JAMES T. TUCKER FRANK TEH JUNG SHA JEFFREY T. TUCKER To be major HAROLD F. SHAM PAUL ANTHONY TUCKER AARON J. BEEBE JOSEPH SHANNON III SEAN REIDY TUCKER THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT PHILIP A. SHAPIRO ALEXANDER J. TURNER TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR JOHN J. SHARKEY, JR. DUILIA M. TURNER FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: JEFFREY A. SHAW SPENCER E. TURNER PETER C. SHAYHORN STEVEN E. TUTAJ To be lieutenant colonel BRIAN PATRICK SHEA MICHAEL J. TWINING THOMAS P. SHEA, JR. ROBERT MARTIN UMHOLTZ CRAIG M. NORDGREN TRAVIS H. SHEETS SARA R. UNDEUTSCH THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT MATTHEW A. SHELLY ZACHARY D. UNGER TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR PETER CHRISTIAN SHELTON KEVIN MICHAEL UNKS FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: REGINALD P. SHELTON MARK W. VAHLE AARON D. SHERMAN JON VAN NOSTRAND To be colonel JENNIFER B. SHERMAN ALEXANDER D. VANLEAR RICHARD A. PALMER BRIAN A. SHIMEK MATTHEW VANTHOMPSON SEAN OMAR SIDDIQUI ALLEN J. VARGHESE THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT RYAN J. SILVA PHILLIP J. VARILEK TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR BENJAMIN D. SIMON MARSHALRIA M. VAUGHANS FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: MALINDA SINGLETON BRIAN BAUTISTA VELEZ To be major ERIC J. SIPOS JACK VETAS BRETT M. SKATES LUDELL VIBAL LISA M. ANGOTTI MATTHEW C. SLACK BRANDON DAMIEN VIGNERON BRACKEN A. ARMSTRONG DARIN M. SLAGA ERIC J. VISGER CHRISTOPHER N. BELCHER CALEB PAUL SLAYTON BENJAMIN L. VISSER SARAH C. BRADFORD BRANDY CAFFEE SMART DAVID F. VITALE JAVIER CIFUENTES EDITH E. SMITH QUOC V. VO KYLE V. CONWAY JONATHAN Z. SMITH WILLIAM D. VU TRAVIS J. DEKKER JUSTIN M. SMITH DUSTIN E. WADE JARED S. FOLWELL KIMBERLY D. SMITH CHRISTOPHER J. WALKER BENJAMIN E. FOX MATTHEW C. SMITH JOHN M. WALKER RYAN W. HILL MICHAEL T. SMITH MARK M. WALKUSKY MARK T. HOTCHKISS NICHOLAS C. SMITH ROBERT A. WALLER COLIN D. KENNEDY RONNIE R. SMITH JAMES C. WALLISER MARY F. MACLEOD TROY M. SMITH JOSEPH M. WALTERS GALEN C. NELSON WARREN S. SMITH III MICHAEL L. WARREN ERIC C. NESS MATTHEW SODERLUND ADAM E. WASINGER SARAH N. PIERRIE TROY M. SOEDER DAVID M. WASSMUTH THEODORE R. SAITZ JOSEPH E. SOLANO JEFFREY THOMAS WATERMAN REBECCA L. SANDERSON NICHOLAS M. SOMERMAN MICHAEL S. WATKINS JESSICA L. SCHEIBE JOHN C. SPARKS ROBERT T. WATKINS ANDREW G. SHACKLETT JARED J. SPEER CHRISTOPHER H. WEAVER ROBERT E. STONE LAWRENCE J. SPINA, JR. JAY L. WEAVER RICHARD N. TAN MATT S. SPINELLI OESA A. WEAVER DANIEL J. VELDHEER MATTHEW J. SPITLER ANDREW P. WEBSTER DUNCAN K. WILSON EDMUND THOMAS SPIVAK DANIEL R. WEBSTER THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT ALBERT F. SQUIRE MARK A. WEEMS TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES AIR JAMES L. STALEY CORY N. WEISS FORCE UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: MEGAN A. STANDIFER JENNIFER E. WELLER THOMAS J. STAR LARRY J. WENDT, JR. To be major WILLIAM D. STEININGERHOLMES BENJAMIN J. WERNER RONDRE F. BALUYOT ANGELA L. STEPHENS ANDREW J. WESTMAN JESSICA STEWART WILLIAM J. WHIDDON IN THE ARMY JAMES A. STIKELEATHER RAYMOND S. WHISENHUNT JAMA K. STILWELL ROBERT J. WIBLE THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF MICHAEL H. STOBIE VANESSA C. WILCOX THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO BRANDON STOKER ANDREW C. WILKINS THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY LISA A. STOKEY ANDREW B. WILLIAMS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: JOSHUA A. STRAFACCIA BRIAN E. WILLIAMS To be colonel BRANDON KIRK STRICKLAND DEREK J. WILLIAMS JOHN L. STRUBE, JR. JASON WILLIAMS KATHLEEN M. ADAMSON JONATHAN DOUGLAS STUECKLE JESSICA R. WILLIAMS MARK A. BROZAK AARON M. STUMPF JONATHAN S. WILLIAMS JAMES P. CARNEY ALICIA A. STUMPF JUSTINE J. WILLIAMS MICHAEL F. CHARNLEY JEREMY J. STUURSMA VERONICA REYES WILLIAMS PATRICK G. CLARE LARA JOY STYLES SMITH BRIAN L. WILLIS DOMINIC D. DENNIS DANIEL W. SULLIVAN ROBERT A. WILLOUGHBY TIMOTHY M. FESSIER GREGORY D. SULLIVAN CARY W. WILSON HEATHER B. FLORES SARAH SUMMERS RICHARD S. WINFIELD SEAN M. FLYNN BRIAN L. SUMP CAROLYN L. WINN JONATHAN G. HEITMAN

VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:36 Jul 23, 2019 Jkt 089060 PO 00000 Frm 00025 Fmt 0624 Sfmt 9801 E:\CR\FM\A22JY6.023 S22JYPT1 lotter on DSKBCFDHB2PROD with SENATE S4982 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE July 22, 2019 ROBERT W. MORRIS To be colonel ALEXANDER M. FORD JULIAN L. PADGETT ROGER L. GAHM III THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT KENNETH T. BAILLIE TJ M. GOSS TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY WYLLY H. COLLINS ERIC D. HAGER UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: JEFFREY W. COPECK BRADLEY D. HARDEN OTIS H. CORBITT DAVE V. HENSON To be major MARLENA A. DECELLE ROBIN HIROHAMA RENEA V. DORVALL JEREMY E. HOFFMAN ERAJ V. TENNEKOON WILLUS B. HALL KEITH R. HOLLIS THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT RUSSELL E. MCGUIRE CHARLES H. HOLMSTROM TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY LEE A. NORMAN PATRICK D. HYNES MEDICAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 JAMES B. RICHMOND AARON A. JEAN AND 7064: CHERYL L. STRANGE ADAM A. KARAOGUZ KENNETH J. WEISHAAR JOSEPH R. KEDROWSKI To be major THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT JAMES K. KELLY ANDREW M. KRAMER HEUNG R. NOH TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY NURSE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND CHRISTOPHER P. MALONE THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT 7064: THOMAS E. MANGOLD TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES ARMY JARED S. MOSIER NURSE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 624 AND To be major MEGAN MOYETTE 7064: MICHAEL E. OVERTON DEXTER D. WILLIAMS To be major PETER A. PAPPALARDO IN THE NAVY MICHAEL T. PLUMMER CESAR C. CORREARIVERA JOHN M. POLAKOVSKY THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICERS FOR TEMPORARY TYLER H. PUTNAM THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR REGULAR AP- APPOINTMENT TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE LAURA G. RADSPINNER POINTMENT IN THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED UNITED STATES NAVY UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION COLT W. SCHOFIELD STATES ARMY MEDICAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S. C., 605: MARTIN F. SCHROEDER SECTIONS 531 AND 7064: To be lieutenant commander TIMOTHY R. SHEA, JR. To be lieutenant colonel TAMMY L. SPITZER JAMES M. ALLEN, JR. AARON P. SPONSELLER GEORGE J. SMOLINSKI III TYLER A. ARP SHANE T. STONE THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR REGULAR AP- JONATHAN D. ASBURY EVAN SULLIVAN POINTMENT IN THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED NIKITA N. BAKER ANDREW F. VOSS STATES ARMY DENTAL CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C. , JAKUB S. BIALEK JONATHAN R. WHEELER SECTIONS 531 AND 7064: CHAD E. BLANKENSHIP JUSTIN M. BRANLEY IN THE MARINE CORPS To be major ROBERT C. BUCHANAN III THE FOLLOWING NAMED OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT MATTHEW J. BUSTA TO THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE UNITED STATES MA- MICHAEL J. MCNAUGHT MICHAEL J. CAMPBELL RINE CORPS UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTION 624: THE FOLLOWING NAMED ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF PETER A. CHAMIS THE UNITED STATES OFFICERS FOR APPOINTMENT TO DAVID A. ELSENBECK To be major THE GRADE INDICATED IN THE RESERVE OF THE ARMY DAVID A. ERWERT UNDER TITLE 10, U.S.C., SECTIONS 12203 AND 12211: SEAN J. FITZMAURICE DANIEL E. CALLAWAY

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