06 LC
19 6655
House
Resolution 1395
By:
Representatives Loudermilk of the
14th,
Richardson of the
19th,
Keen of the
179th,
Porter of the
143rd,
Hugley of the
133rd,
and others
A
RESOLUTION
Honoring
the memory of Wiley T. Nixon and naming the Wiley T. Nixon Capitol Post Office
in his honor; and for other purposes.
WHEREAS,
the State of Georgia recently lost one of her most distinguished citizens and
public servants with the passing of Wiley T. Nixon; and
WHEREAS,
Mr. Nixon began a career of public service at the State Capitol in 1969 as a
doorkeeper for the House of Representatives and rose to the position of
Postmaster, supervising two post offices at the Capitol that deliver thousands
of pieces of mail each day; and
WHEREAS,
his devotion to duty was exemplary, his job performance was outstanding, and he
was well known and respected for his wisdom and wit; and
WHEREAS,
above all else, those who were privileged to know Mr. Nixon will remember him
best for his kindness and generosity, as he was a man who loved people and never
ceased striving to help others; and
WHEREAS,
the General Assembly will be the poorer in his absence but was truly blessed by
his presence during his 36 years of public service; and
WHEREAS,
it is fitting that Mr. Nixon's contributions to the State of Georgia be
recognized with an enduring memorial.
NOW,
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY THAT the Capitol Post Office
adjacent to the House Chamber on the third floor of the State Capitol is hereby
named the Wiley T. Nixon Capitol Post Office and the Legislative Fiscal Officer
is authorized and directed to provide for the placement of an appropriate plaque
and signage so designating said
facility.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk of the House is authorized and directed to transmit an appropriate copy of this resolution to the family of the late Wiley T. Nixon.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Clerk of the House is authorized and directed to transmit an appropriate copy of this resolution to the family of the late Wiley T. Nixon.
