Texas 2009 - 81st Regular

Texas House Bill HCR191

Introduced
4/22/09  
Refer
4/24/09  
Enrolled
5/20/09  

Caption

Honoring the memory of William S. "Pete" Long of Hopkins County.

Impact

The resolution not only honors Mr. Long's educational legacy but also acknowledges his extensive community involvement and contributions to various organizations. It emphasizes his role as a mentor and leader, fostering a supportive and family-oriented environment among students and faculty. His recognition as an Outstanding Citizen in 1986 and his commitment to both the Masonic Lodge and local churches further exemplify his dedication to public service and community engagement. This tribute serves as a reminder of the importance of educators and community leaders in shaping future generations.

Summary

HCR191, a concurrent resolution, is a tribute to the life and contributions of William S. 'Pete' Long of Hopkins County, who passed away on April 6, 2009, at the age of 96. The resolution recognizes Mr. Long as a dedicated educator who played a pivotal role in the community and the development of local education systems. It highlights his career starting as an instructor in a small school, eventually culminating in his position as superintendent of the North Hopkins Independent School District, a role he held for 35 years. Mr. Long's impact on education and mentorship left a remarkable impression on many students and community members alike.

Contention

While HCR191 serves as a unifying tribute, it reflects the sentiments surrounding the broader impact of educational leaders in Texas. It addresses the value placed on lifelong educators and highlights the need to honor their contributions posthumously. The resolution expresses gratitude for individuals like Mr. Long, who dedicated their lives to improving educational standards and community welfare. It is through such resolutions that the legislative body recognizes the significant roles played by local figures in enriching the fabric of their communities.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.