Paul Gosar

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. I move to strike the last word.

Mr. GOSAR. I am from Arizona, and I am proud to rise in support of this amendment because no other State has suffered the consequences like we have in Arizona and will continue to. Let's think of the ramifications of what transpired here. We did not follow proper protocol in allowing guns to walk. We didn't even know where they were--and we still don't know where they are--and yet Arizona will suffer the consequences of those guns on our side of the border. Let's take a look at the other aspect. What about the Mexican people? Where is the outcry? Where is the justice? Here we've had the Hispanic people who have lost over 300 people to this impropriety--and it was overseen by the Federal Government and the Department of Justice? This is outrageous. I am glad that what we're doing is defunding this aspect in order to make sure that we know what's right and what's wrong and in order to hold people accountable for the cover-up that has occurred. But think about it. Have we ever seen something of this atrocity? We've actually overstepped the oversight and sovereignty of the Mexican Government. What we need are answers. The American people need the answers, and the folks from Arizona need the answers. We want to make sure that those who are accountable are held perfectly to that standard like everybody else. Yes, we have not seen the documentation. The other side says that we have seen the documentation and that everybody has been held accountable. That's wrong. That's absolutely wrong. Take it from somebody from Arizona who has had to live under this Department of Justice. We want to make sure that we have accountability. Last but not least, what about the Brian Terry family? When we look at the whole oversight of this egregious operation, did it have to take the life of a brave soldier, Brian Terry? That's what it took to even come to this situation. It cannot be repeated. Absolutely, it cannot be repeated. I am glad that my colleague has offered this amendment to make sure that we do not give funding for those who are in the Department of Justice and, if they do, that they are held to the letter of the law. I yield back the balance of my time.

Mr. GOSAR. I move to strike the last word.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Mr. Speaker, I rise today in support of my legislation, H.R. 1038, legislation that settles a Federal land boundary dispute in the Mountainaire subdivision in Coconino County, Arizona. This legislation is a commonsense solution to an incomprehensible Federal land situation. In 1961, the Federal Government conducted a survey in which several acres of the United States Forest Service land were misidentified as private property. It was not until 2007, when the Federal Government contracted another private survey, that the mistakes were realized, and the residents of the Mountainaire neighborhood were informed of these errors. Until the 2007 survey, many of these residents had maintained these parcels and had developed them as their own for years and, in some cases, decades. In essence, the Federal Government seized lands that residents had maintained, developed, and paid taxes on for years. So what does this mean? On some of these parcels, the revised boundary goes right through the portions of the residents' homes, literally right through people's homes. Can you imagine the Forest Service, if they told you we own half of your living room? Questions associated with the land ownership have plummeted property values in the neighborhood and prevented a number of owners from selling their homes. For years, the residents of this neighborhood have tried to work individually with the Forest Service to settle the situation administratively. It did not work. So I put forth this legislation to solve the problem immediately. H.R. 1038 authorizes the Forest Service to convey all rights, titles, and interests in approximately 2.67 acres of the Coconino National Forest to the homeowners. It will provide much-needed relief to my constituents in the Mountainaire subdivision in Coconino County. In exchange for the land, the homeowners pay a fee. The $20,000, required in the bill, which was agreed to by all parties, including representatives from the local national forest, is based on precedence, the Northern Arizona Land Exchange legislation. This legislation pertained to a small piece of property within the same county. Frankly, I do not believe these constituents should have to pay anything to retain property rights on land they have developed and paid taxes on as property owners for decades. However, I have agreed to this compromise, a compromise agreed upon by all parties, because my constituents need this situation fixed now. The Forest Service does not want to own these people's living rooms, and the property owners certainly don't want to share their homes or yards with the Forest Service. This bill is a no-brainer. Everyone supports it, including the administration. Before I conclude, I want to thank the residents of the Mountainaire neighborhood and Coconino County. They worked with my office to put together a video, to call members of the committee, and to advocate on behalf of this bill. Without this teamwork, we would not have garnered unanimous support at the committee level and would not be voting on this bill today. I would also like to thank Chairmen Hastings and Bishop and their staffs for pushing this bill forward. While this bill affects a small amount of land, it is vital to the livelihoods of my constituents that are affected. It is not often that Congress gets the opportunity to take up noncontroversial legislation like H.R. 1038. I encourage my colleagues to vote in favor of this legislation and relieve my constituents of this financially burdensome situation.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Mr. Speaker, this House has a critical opportunity to reform the Federal contracting process, save the taxpayers billions of dollars, and spur job creation. Last Thursday, I introduced the Fiscal Responsibility in Federal Contracting Act to suspend the Davis-Bacon Act for 10 years. The Davis-Bacon Act requires the Department of Labor to, essentially, set wage rates for workers on Federal construction projects. The metrics used to come up with these wages are deeply flawed and inflate the labor costs of Federal construction projects by 22 percent. Suspending this act, as Presidents of both parties have done in the past, would save the taxpayers billions per year and empower Federal contractors to employ more people on their projects. Imagine getting five Federal projects for the price of four. That's a win/win for the U.S. taxpayer and construction workers. I urge my colleagues to join me in this important reform bill by cosponsoring H.R. 4403.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Madam Chair, I rise in support of the Sportsmen's Heritage Act of 2012. I have lived in rural America my entire life, where hunting, fishing, and sport shooting are more than just hobbies--they are a way of life. Unfortunately, in Arizona, where the Federal Government administers nearly 50 percent of our land, recreational activities are being restricted by ill-advised land management decisions. BLM has shut down nearly 72,000 acres in Agua Fria and is targeting 600,000 more at the Sonoran Desert and the Ironwood Forest National Monument. The bill we are considering today removes government roadblocks to these activities and guards against new regulations that threaten to block or limit access to hunting and fishing. Our way of life should not be infringed upon because of the prejudices of bureaucrats who do not understand the lifestyles of sportsmen in rural America. I urge my colleagues to protect jobs, economic growth, and the traditional right of American sportsmen to hunt and fish. Vote ``yes'' on H.R. 4089, the Sportsmen's Heritage Act.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. We failed to realize that what we did here in repeal of McCarran-Ferguson is the FTC. It is the FTC. It is the FTC and the Department of Justice. Right now, privately, yes, you're right. Without the repeal of McCarran-Ferguson, there is more coming from the private aspect, but that's because we have limited the Federal oversight in the FTC and the Department of Justice. This compromise is weighted very carefully to make sure that we get back to a balance, both Federal and State, and does not oversee the states' rights as well. I reserve the balance of my time.

Mr. GOSAR. Madam Chair, I rise to address the House today in support of my amendment to H.R. 5 to amend the McCarran-Ferguson Act. This act exempts the business of insurance from many Federal antitrust laws. In this modern day and age, it is hard to see why this exemption still persists. One of the original reasons to carve this exemption for the industry, which dates all the way back to 1945, was that insurance companies needed to share actuarial information in order to balance risk when setting premiums. However, since 1945, our Federal law has evolved to include safe harbors to permit companies to share this data as needed. I believe that violations of antitrust law cannot always be dealt with on the State level anymore as cash-strapped States lack the resources to enforce the law against these large, multi-state insurance companies. Therefore, it is time for this exemption to be repealed so that we can empower health insurance companies to compete more aggressively for the consumer dollar, increase competition, increase insurance options, empower patients to a patient-centered system, and they decrease premiums. Therefore, we all win. Lowering the cost of health insurance is a goal we should all share. That is why the House passed a very similar measure, H.R. 4626, with over 400 votes in 2010. There is one key difference between H.R. 4626 and this amendment, a difference of which I am proud. My amendment includes a prohibition on class action lawsuits in Federal court against these health insurance companies. The FTC should have the power to investigate bad actors in the health insurance industry, but it helps no one if these companies--or for that matter, any American businesses--get mired in lawsuits that will cost millions. Class action lawsuits often result in big bucks in attorney fees for greedy trial attorneys, while leaving only pennies in the hands of plaintiffs who are allegedly wronged in the first place. For example, let's take the Cobell settlement. Fifteen years ago, a group of Native Americans sued the Federal Government and Secretary of the Interior, Bruce Babbitt, for mismanagement of their funds and won a $3.4 billion settlement only to find out that their attorneys were petitioning the judge for over $200 million in fees. This is outrageous. When the poorest of poor are wronged in this country and are awarded a settlement in court, they shouldn't have to split pennies amongst themselves as their lawyers walk away with a big fat check. That is the spirit behind the tort reform piece of my amendment. I am pleased to see this House ready to pass significant tort reform today and encourage all my colleagues to support my amendment as well as the underlying bill. I reserve the balance of my time.

Mr. GOSAR. Once again, I want to make sure that everybody understands that you're giving Federal oversight of collusion and monopoly. In class action lawsuits, what you're doing is not giving it all away, but you're limiting the vast improprieties that occur right now with class action. This is carefully manipulated so that we're moving the balance down the field and it balances it out with competition and having some oversight over our jurisdiction of judgements that are impugned with class action. Class action has gotten way out of line, and most American people do understand that classification. I yield back the balance of my time.

Mr. GOSAR. Madam Chairman, I have an amendment at the desk.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Mr. Chairman, I rise in support of the bill Congressman Tipton and I have worked closely on, H.R. 2842, the Bureau of Reclamation Small Conduit Hydropower Development and Rural Jobs Act of 2011. Arizona has been hit hard by the recent recession. The rural counties that I represent are faced with unemployment rates that far exceed the national average. This bill could provide a little of the much-needed relief for these communities. The Bureau of Reclamation Small Conduit Hydropower Development and Rural Jobs Act of 2011 is commonsense legislation that will create jobs in rural Arizona, increase our country's renewable energy portfolio, and generate revenues for the Federal Treasury by cutting duplicative, bureaucratic redtape. Specifically, it would allow Arizonans that operate existing irrigation canals and ditch systems, man-made canals and pipes as you can see from here, to install hydropower generators. To be clear, we are not talking about free-flowing rivers or streams. These are man- made structures that have already gone through environmental review. These canals, as you can see, do not contain endangered fish or wildlife. I worked very closely with the Irrigation & Electrical Districts Association of Arizona, the special districts, municipalities, Indian utility authorities and project managers that are engaged in the management and delivery of water and power in my State as Congressman Tipton and I crafted this legislation. I am proud to be from a State that is as innovative and as resourceful as Arizona. Our State is a leader in developing safe ways to tap into our natural resources, which provides much-needed energy and jobs. Unfortunately, due to Federal constraints, Arizona is unable to fully tap its hydroelectric power generation potential because of the duplicative regulations that make it too expensive and burdensome to develop. It is simply the failure of the Federal policies to facilitate an environment that is conducive to this type of development. Instead of working with communities that share common goals and values, the Federal Government is dictating to them. The experts on the ground in Arizona say that we are literally sitting on a hydropower gold mine waiting for the needed clarifications and streamlining that will cut costs and make this program more attractive. This bill does just that. For example, the Maricopa-Stanfield Irrigation & Drainage District, located in Pinal County, Arizona, estimates that it has the capacity to build 14 to 17 hydropower units if this legislation is signed into law. Those units could generate a total of approximately 2,200 kilowatts of renewable energy, which is enough electricity to power 550 to 1,000 homes. This is just one of the power managers in my State. Another district, the Central Irrigation and Drainage District centered in Eloy, Arizona, has indicated they could install eight to 10 hydropower units with a capacity of 1,200 to 1,500 kilowatts of renewable energy, another 500 or so homes. These economic impacts are not small for these rural communities. They would provide a real economic boost and will reduce consumer energy costs. There is not one solution to our Nation's energy crisis, but hydropower is clearly part of an overall all-options-on-the-table solution. Hydropower is the highest source of noncarbon-emitting energy in the world. It accounts for approximately 70 percent of the United States' total renewable electricity generation, and we are not even tapping the potential. Investing in hydropower infrastructure will strengthen our economy and help move us towards energy independence. To top it off, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that our bill will generate $5 million in Federal revenue over the next 10 years. Increased revenues from the sale of this renewable energy can result in a new source of funding for operating, maintaining, and rehabilitating our aging water-delivery infrastructure at lower costs to farmers. This legislation is truly a win-win for the American people and is exactly the type of legislation this House should be passing. Vote ``yes'' on this bill, the Bureau of Reclamation Small Conduit Hydropower Development and Rural Jobs Act of 2011. It will create jobs in rural America, increase U.S. energy independence, and raise revenue for the U.S. Treasury. So I guess the opponents of this bill are right: if commonsense solutions are your cup of tea, then I guess I can't help myself. And this is at no--let me repeat myself and this fact--this renewable energy is at no cost to the taxpayer or the public.

Mr. GOSAR. I move to strike the last word, Mr. Chairman.

Mr. GOSAR. Mr. Chairman, I rise against the amendment from the gentlelady from California. In fact, I want to highlight two of the Arizona witnesses who have some of the most applicable understanding of this hydropower bill. The first person I would like to quote is Mr. Bob Lynch, in which he testified: We need Congress to streamline the processes both for reclamation facilities and for non-Federal facilities. This companion enterprise will open up the West to a whole new product line of small hydropower facilities that can tap the energy in flowing water that is currently being wasted. If the red tape can be cut down, the cost of installing these units can be amortized. These are existing facilities and will have no impact other than to provide additional clean, renewable hydropower in small quantities all over the Western United States. The second person I would like to highlight is Mr. Grant Ward, who represents one of these districts in which he testified how the permitting costs of $50,000 for every small conduit hydropower unit in his area are more expensive than the actual installation of $20,000. So here we hear from Mr. Bob Lynch representing the Irrigation and Electrical Districts Association in Arizona, someone who has countless decades of experience and expertise in these issues, as well as Mr. Grant Ward, who experienced this on the ground level, dictating exactly their testimony. So I rise in opposition to this amendment. I yield back the balance of my time.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from Georgia for yielding to me. Mr. Chairman, I rise today in support of the Pro-Growth Budgeting Act brought today by my friend and colleague Congressman Tom Price. This good piece of legislation is a commonsense solution to the growing debt and deficit causing concern among many Arizonans. While I may be new to D.C. and the Halls of Congress, I am not new to the impacts of Federal regulations and the devastating effects of Congress' ability to live within its means. As a dentist and a small business owner for over 25 years, I faced the uncertainty of additional tax and regulatory burdens because the Federal Government failed to do long-term planning. This bill states that the Congressional Budget Office provide Members of Congress an analysis of the real and long-term effects that a piece of legislation would have on the economy. This, my friends, should be a no-brainer. It is a necessary step towards taking and regaining fiscal sanity in this Nation. Making wise decisions starts by being properly informed on the facts and the information. Again, I support this legislation, and I encourage the passage of this good bill today.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Thank you, Dr. Benishek. Thank you for having this opportunity through these Special Orders. I've got a unique perspective of looking at health care through a dentist's eyes, something that has stayed market based and stayed very inflationary neutral. But before I do that, what I wanted to do is touch on my colleague, Ms. Buerkle, in regards to hospitals. I come from rural Arizona and more important aspects of hospital care is our rural hospitals and the solvency that we're seeing with them. They've taken an undue burden because we destroyed the patient-doctor relationship, the integral aspects of all the doctors with specialties and with the hospital. Many of the hospitals that I've been working with are finding that it's going to be insolvent very, very quickly; and, therefore, our safety net is going to be gone. We need to look no further to see government-run health care, particularly the longest-standing health care, and that's Native American health care. We see how detrimental it actually is. We have actually seen a group of people that are so despondent about the way government has taken care of their health care that they've invoked a clause called the self-determination act, in which they are taking back their health care needs within their communities, patient based, community based, preventive based. These are some of the things that we as health care professionals really support and really tried to build upon. We can look no further than our Native American friends to see how we can actually start that capacity of rebuilding. Second of all, we've talked about it briefly, and that is the modality of increased competition. This is a place that the Federal Government can actually help us and intercede. We all, as professionals, can work as collusive bodies, in unison, price fixing. But insurance companies certainly do that, and this is where we can actual level the playing field by our Federalist papers to allow open competition and vertical competition against each other across State lines. This gives us the opportunity to have many more opportunities for the marketplace. That gives us the opportunity, consumer based, so that my needs may be different. For example, I'm allergic to wheat. I need to take care of myself. I need to be able to have an opportunity if I want wellness checks, if I want to see. I have different riders for lymphomas, all those different things I need to have the opportunity for. And that gives me the playing field on which I can play, particularly when there's more options out there. We're competing against each other and State lines. Like my good friend from Louisiana talked about, State laws that almost give a monopoly to certain insurers within a State. This is the opportunity to open those doors and start to bypass the ERISA laws, opening up the competition model so that we all have an opportunity. You know, there was a conversation that was taking place, but we've lost it. Instead of a single-payer, how about a single-pool? Here's our opportunity to make sure that we've got great competition within the marketplace. Dentist, no, because we compete that way. You know, once upon a time insurance wanted to take over dentistry. There is an insurer called Delta Dental, and it was dentistry that was actually building insurers basically for the patients. That's how we became the marketplace, opportunity. This gave us the opportunity that everybody got to choose and pick, and those are the things we have to look at. Last but not least, all parts of this, this government-run health care, we need to really point at a vibrant economy. No closer do we have to look at this discussion than the withholding tax. Part of this money goes into the Social Security fund but also into Medicare. When we don't have a vibrant economy, we don't have the money going into our health care portfolio. This is why it's all integrated. This isn't one separate entity. It's all integrated into a Nation that has a vibrant economy; and that's where we have to poignantly look, establish a new playing field, open up the rules, even get tort reform. And we can learn from our States. This is one where one size doesn't fit all, but we can work with a value: what happens in Texas, what would happen in California. How about mediation that all medical malpractice cases have to go to mediation before they can go to court. Isn't that magical? That's exactly what happens in Oregon. These are opportunities to take the brightest pieces across this country and putting them together and working it on the basis for patient preference, allowing them to pick. There's nothing more dear to somebody than their health care. I'd like to thank my good friend, Mr. Benishek, for putting this together.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Mr. Chairman, I rise today in support of the Farm Dust Regulation Prevention Act brought today by my friend and colleague, Congresswoman Kristi Noem. This good piece of legislation is a commonsense solution to a bureaucratic problem that is causing concern among many Arizonans. It's almost unfathomable to think that this legislation is necessary to protect Arizona against Federal bureaucrats who want to regulate dust, but here we are. That's exactly what the EPA is doing with its overreaching policies, holding individuals and businesses accountable for naturally occurring dust particles. I stand here today to raise my voice against the unreasonable Federal regulations which would allow simple haboobs, dust clouds, and wind storms to pose an economic threat to the economic livelihood of farmers in and around my district. It is important to also note that this bill covers dust which has been found to have no adverse human health effects. Also notable among this bill's many supporters are the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation, the Arizona Cattle Feeders' Association, the Arizona Cattle Growers' Association, the Arizona Cotton Growers Association, and the National Cattlemen's Association. Again, I support this legislation and encourage you to pass this good bill today.

Mr. GOSAR

Mr. GOSAR. Twenty-nine.

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman. I would like at this time to acknowledge my good friend from New Mexico (Mr. Lujan).

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from New Mexico. At this time I would like to recognize my good friend from Utah (Mr. Chaffetz).

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from Utah. I would like at this time to recognize my friend, the gentleman from New Mexico (Mr. Heinrich).

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from New Mexico for that find. I would now like to acknowledge my good friend from Arizona (Mr. Schweikert).

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from Arizona. I want to take a few moments and honor one of our own in Arizona who just recently died. It is my humble privilege to honor Allen Dale June, one of the original 29 Code Talkers. He died just recently in September of 2010 at the age of 91. He passed away of natural causes at the Veterans Hospital in Prescott, Arizona, which is in my district. He is survived by his wife and 10 children and was buried in Kaibeto, in the heart of Navajo reservation. June, who attained the rank of sergeant, received the Congressional Gold Medal in 2001 along with other members of the original Code Talkers. When he died, Navajo Nation Council Speaker Lawrence Morgan said, ``The Navajo Nation lost a great warrior. His unique service to his country brought positive attention to the Navajo Nation. He will be missed.'' According to his wife, Virginia, June first tried to sign up for the Marines in his hometown of Kaibeto, but a recruiter told him he was too young. He then traveled to the reservation town of Chinle to enlist because he figured people there wouldn't recognize him and he could lie about his age and forge his father's signature. This dedication and determination to serve their country was common among the Code Talkers and shows character and bravery that we all should emulate. Allen June was a humble man who did not like to brag about much, even his remarkable service as a Code Talker. However, in the last years of his life he wore his service proudly, sporting a red Navajo Code Talker cap with his name on it. I would like to take an opportunity and see if my colleague from New Mexico would entertain a colloquy back and forth giving the roll call of the names of the 29.

Mr. GOSAR. Thank you, sir. The roll call for the Navajo Code Talkers, the original 29: Charlie Y. Begay.

Mr. GOSAR. Samuel Begay.

Mr. GOSAR. I thank the gentleman from New Mexico for his contribution. I would also like to start by going through the further list of the Navajo Code Talkers in the honor roll: Navajo Code Talker list Confirmed by Marine Corps, as of 17 July 2001 1. Akee, Dan 818638 2. Anthony, Franklin 990074 3. Apache, Jimmie 936773 4. Arviso, Bennie 894438 5. Ashike, Earl 990140 6. Ashley, Regis 894674 7. Attikai, Harold 990084 8. Augustine, John 894402 9. Ayze, Lewis 990075 10. Bahe, Henry 479876 11. Bahe, Woody 875423 12. Baldwin, Benjamin 818564 13. Beard, Harold 894537 14. Becenti, Roy L. 831055 15. Bedoni, Sidney 479771 16. Begay, Carlos 818566 17. Begay, Charlie Sosie 830976 18. Begay, Flemming 830977 19. Begay, George 990132 20. Begay, Henry 990142 21. Begay, Jerry C. 830979 22. Begay, Joe 990094 23. Begay, Lee 990116 24. Begay, Leo 990126 25. Begay, Leonard 990210 26. Begay, Notah 875405 27. Begay, Paul 479917 28. Begay, Samuel H. 358525 29. Begay, Thomas H. 537144 30. Begay, Walter 990073 31. Begay, Willie K.1000016 32. Begay, Wilson J. 894417 33. Begody, David M. 990209 34. Begody, Roger 875422 35. Belinda, Wilmer 875407 36. Belone, Harry 936837 37. Benallie, Jimmie D. 964665 38. Benally, Harrison Lee 1000075 39. Benally, Harry 894507 40. Benally, Jimmie L. 831045 41. Benally, Johnson D. 875371 42. Benally, Samuel 1000078 43. Benton, Sr., Willie 830980 44. Bernard, John 875276 45. Betone, Lloyd 830963 46. Bia, Andrew 990072 47. Billey, Wilfred 830982 48. Billie, Ben 1000045 49. Billiman, Howard 521004 50. Billison, Samuel (Dr.) 831074 51. Billy, Sam Jones 830981 52. Bitsie, Peter J. 1000037 53. Bitsoie, Delford 990061 54. Bizardie, Jesse 875495 55. Black, Jesse 990205 56. Blatchford, Paul 818633 57. Bluehorse, David M. 831043 58. Bowman, John Henry 403099 59. Bowman, Robert 936938 60. Brown, Arthur 990125 61. Brown, Clarence Paul 990088 62. Brown, Tsosie Herman 990202 63. Brown, William Tully 990109 64. Buck, Wilford 1000019 65. Burke, Bobby 894411 66. Burnie, Jose 1000100 67. Burnside, Francis 548184 68. Burr, Sandy 830984 69. Cadman, William 936839 70. Calleditto, Andrew 448919 71. Carroll, Oscar Tsosie 894622 72. Cattle Chaser, Dennis 479729 73. Cayedito, Del 830985 74. Cayedito, Ralph 830986 75. Charley, Carson Bahe 894600 76. Charlie, Sam 990199 77. Chase, Frederick 479873 78. Chavez, George 831098 79. Chee, Guy 990200 80. Clah, Stewart 965051 81. Claw, Thomas 818547 82. Cleveland, Billie 521016 83. Cleveland, Ned 894519 84. Cody, Leslie 479834 85. Cohoe, James Charles 416497 86. Craig, Bob Etcitty 830988 87. Crawford, Karl Kee 478278 88. Cronemeyer, Walter 990201 89. Crosby, Billy 990035 90. Csinnjinni, Carl 416351 91. Dale, Ray 448911 92. Damon, Anson C. 990227 93. Davis, Tully 875378 94. Deel, Martin Dale 818563 95. Dehiya, Dan 830989 96. Dennison, Leo 990107 97. Dodge, Jerome Cody 894478 98. Doolie, John 830990 99. Doolie, Richardson 479723 100. Draper, Nelson 990098 101. Draper, Teddy Sr. 875345 102. Etsicitty, Kee 830991 103. Etsitty, Deswood 875304 104. Evans, Harold 990097 105. Foghorn, Ray 830992 106. Francisco, Jimmy 818625 107. Gatewood, Joseph P. 479889 108. George, William 894441 109. Gishal, Milton M. 875283 110. Gleason, Jimmie 894446 111. Goodluck, John 830933 112. Gorman, Tom 818627 113. Grayson, Bill L. 990052 114. Greymountain, Yazzie 894538 115. Guerito, Billy Lewis 830994 116. Gustine, Tully 830995 117. Guy, Charles 875406 118. Harding, Ben Williams 990091 119. Harding, Jack W. 479888 120. Hardy, Tom 894628 121. Harrison, Emmett 894479 122. Haskie, Ross 358587 123. Hawthorne, Roy Orville 990027 124. Haycock, Bud 990196 125. Hemstreet, Leslie 936840 126. Henry, Albert 830996 127. Henry, Edmund Juan 830997 128. Henry, Kent Carl 936779 129. Hickman, Dean Junian 990103 130. Holiday, Calvin 990198 131. Holiday, Samuel Tom 818614 132. Housewood, Johnson 448907 133. Housteen, Dennie 479730 134. Howard, Ambrose 818574 135. Hubbard, Arthur Jose 1000128 136. Hudson, Lewey 894521 137. Hunter, Tom 875445 138. James, Benjamin 830998 139. James, Billie 875301 140. James, George B. 875342 141. Johle, Elliott 894447 142. John, Charlie T. 875395 143. John, Leroy M. Sr. 448918 144. Johns, Edmund 448908 145. Johnny, Earl 830999 146. Johnson, Deswood R. 844625 147. Johnson, Francis T. 479772 148. Johnson, Johnnie 537164 149. Johnson, Peter 894412 150. Johnson, Ralph 990086 151. Jones, Jack 818548 152. Jones, Tom H. Jr. 831001 153. Jordan, David 831000 154. June, Floyd 479768 155. Keams, Percy 990028 156. Keedah, Wilson 894673 157. Kellwood, Joe H. 479704 158. Kescoli, Alonzo 875397 159. Ketchum, Bahe 875416 160. King, Jimmie 448910 161. Kinlacheeny, Paul 894414 162. Kinsel, John 448912 163. Kirk, George H. 831003 164. Kirk, Leo 585379 165. Kiyaani, Mike 894629 166. Kontz, Rex T. 448921 167. Lapahie, Harrison 831046 168. Largo, James 990095 169. Little, Keith M. 818629 170. Lopez, Tommy K. 831059 171. MacDonald, Peter 1000079 172. Malone, Max 894621 173. Malone, Rex 831101 174. Malone, Robert 831075 175. Maloney, James 990085 176. Maloney, Paul E. 875431 177. Manuelito, Ben C. 479800 178. Manuelito, Ira 831005 179. Manuelito, James C. 831060 180. Manuelito, Peter 1000234 181. Marianito, Frank 936841 182. Mark, Robert 990093 183. Martin, Matthew 894406 184. Martinez, Jose 894550 185. McCraith, Archibald 990110 186. Mike, King Paul 894671 187. Miles, General 990096 188. Moffitt, Tom Clah 894473 189. Morgan, Jack C. 830932 190. Morgan, Ralph 448920 191. Morris, Joe 894601 192. Moss, George 990093 193. Multine, Oscar P. 875314 194. Murphy, Calvin H. 875360 195. Nagurski, Adolph N. 875384 196. Nahkai, James T. Jr. 831006 197. Nakaidinae, Peter Sr. 479861 198. Napa, Martin Felix 199. Negale, Harding 936842 200. Newman, Alfred 831007 201. Nez, Arthur 1000176 202. Nez, Freeland 875252 203. Nez, Israel Hosteen 479769 204. Nez, Sidney 894511 205. Notah, Roy 448914 206. Notah, Willie Anthony 875300 207. O'Dell, Billy 479877 208. Oliver, Willard V. 831008 209. Paddock, Layton 479871 210. Pahe, Robert D. 831114 211. Parrish, Paul A. 416414 212. Patrick, Amos Roy 936843 213. Patterson, David Earl 831043 214. Peaches, Alfred James 875372 215. Peshlakai, Sam 894440 216. Peterson, Joe Sr. 1000089 217. Pinto, Gaul (Guy) 831047 218. Pinto, John Senator 990189 219. Platero, Richard 894460 220. Preston, Jimmie 479801 221. Reed, Sam 875369 222. Roanhorse, Harry C. 831011 223. Sage, Andy 831012 224. Sage, Denny 818604 225. Salabiye, Jerry E. 1000024 226. Sandoval, Peter P. 831088 227. Sandoval, Samuel F. 831013 228. Sandoval, Thomas 831014 229. Scott, John 875415 230. Sells, John C. 936956 231. Shields, Freddie 894442 232. Shorty, Dooley 1000177 233. Shorty, Robert T. 831049 234. Silversmith, Joe A. 831015 235. Silversmith, Sammy 831050 236. Singer, Oscar Jones 990122 237. Singer, Richard 479774 238. Skeet, Wilson Chee 1000081 239. Slinkey, Richard T. 479727 240. Slivers, Albert J. Sr. 990068 241. Smiley, Arcenio 894508 242. Smith, Albert 831062 243. Smith, George 831063 244. Smith, Raymond R. 857535 245. Smith, Samuel Jesse 831073 246. Soce, George B. 831016 247. Sorrell, Benjamin G. 448905 248. Spencer, Harry 990197 249. Tabaha, Johnnie 990076 250. Tah, Alfred 479831 251. Tah, Edward 894676 252. Talley, John N. 831017 253. Tallsalt, Bert 990082 254. Thomas, Edward 990129 255. Thomas, Richard 894520 256. Thompson, Clare M. 875458 257. Thompson, Everett M. 818518 258. Thompson, Francis T. 537182 259. Thompson, Frank T. 403057 260. Todacheene, Carl Leon 831018 261. Todacheene, Frank Carl 990105 262. Tohe, Benson 537165 263. Toledo, Curtis 831051 264. Toledo, Frank 479759 265. Toledo, Preston 479757 266. Toledo, Willie 479756 267. Towne, Joseph H. 479721 268. Towne, Zane 479770 269. Tso, Chester H. 894413 270. Tso, Howard B. 894677 271. Tso, Paul Edward 990071 272. Tso, Samuel 818546 273. Tsosie, Alfred 831019 274. Tsosie, Cecil G. 831020 275. Tsosie, Collins D. 831021 276. Tsosie, Kenneth 831025 277. Tsosie, Samuel Sr. 479913 278. Upshaw, John 990099 279. Upshaw, William 875364 280. Vandever, Joe 831026 281. Wagner, Oliver 990162 282. Wallace, Stephan P. 1000022 283. Walley, Robert 831027 284. Werito, John 831052 285. Whitman, Lyman J. 894466 286. Willetto, Frank, Jr. 831029 287. Willetto, Frankie Chee 894509 288. Williams, Alex 875338 289. Williams, Kenneth 875370 290. Willie, George B. 875408 291. Woody, Clarence Bahi 990092 292. Yazhe, Ernest 448949 293. Yazhe, Harrison A. 875363 294. Yazza, Peter 875442 295. Yazza, Vincent 1000109 296. Yazzie, Clifton 894593 297. Yazzie, Daniel 831030 298. Yazzie, Eddie Melvin 521223 299. Yazzie, Edison Kee 875390 300. Yazzie, Felix 416408 301. Yazzie, Francis 1000101 302. Yazzie, Frank H. 990101 303. Yazzie, Harding 894480 304. Yazzie, Harold 537154 305. Yazzie, Joe Shorty 830962 306. Yazzie, John 990113 307. Yazzie, Justin D. 1000126 308. Yazzie, Lemuel Rev. 990062 309. Yazzie, Ned 990112 310. Yazzie, Pahe Denet 479773 311. Yazzie, Raphael 831053 312. Yazzie, Robert 831031 313. Yazzie, William 875347 314. Yellowhair, Leon 990100 315. Yellowhair, Stanley 818600 316. Yellowman, Howard 831032 317. Yoe, George 990119 318. Zah, Henry 894551