
This is the report from the Nacogdoches County Jail that lists the arrests made from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

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This is the report from the Nacogdoches County Jail that lists the arrests made from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

This page may take a moment to load

This is the report from the Nacogdoches County Jail that lists the arrests made from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

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Contact: Kelly Daniel 936-560-5533
Membership & Marketing Manager
Learn how to use social media marketing in business
A “Digital Marketing on a Shoestring” workshop by Eric Spellmann, Spellmann & Associates, is scheduled for Wednesday, April 20. The meeting will be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the downtown Commercial Bank of Texas Community Room at 215 E. Main St., on the second floor.
The workshop is a program of the Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce Business Development Committee and is sponsored by Nacogdoches Economic Development Corp. and the Angelina College Small Business Development Center.
“Eric Spellmann has established himself as a leader in helping customers meet their online goals through practical, hands-on application,” said Nancy Windham, President/CEO of Nacogdoches E.D.C. “In addition, he is a featured speaker at a number of national technology conferences. His unique style appeals to all levels of audiences, and he is often labeled a ‘technology evangelist.'”
Contact the Nacogdoches County Chamber at 936-560-5533 for registration. The cost to attend is $25.
“Spots fill up fast for any of Eric’s workshops, so don’t hesitate!” Windham said.
OPEN MEETING NOTICE
Stephen F. Austin State University
Board of Regents Board Meeting and Committee Meetings
Nacogdoches, Texas
April 8, 2016
Meeting 302A
Austin Building 307
The Board of Regents of Stephen F. Austin State University will convene a special called meeting according to the following agenda:
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
2:15 p.m.
CALL TO ORDER IN OPEN SESSION
Presentations for RFQ for Architectural Firms to Develop Programming for the Performing Arts Center
1. Kirksey Architecture
2. Page Sutherland Page Inc.
3. Studio Red Architects
Presentations for RFQ for Architectural Firms to Assess Institutional Space Requirements and Develop Programming for the Miller Science Building
1. Facility Programming and Consulting
2. VisSpiro Strategies, LLC
ESTIMATED ADJOURNMENT OF BOARD MEETING (approximately 7:15 p.m.)
Where appropriate and permitted by law, Executive Sessions may be held for the above listed subjects (Section 551.071). Possible action may be taken in Open Session on matters considered in Executive Session. Further details regarding the posted agenda are available for public review in the Office of the Board of Regents, Austin Building 308, Telephone (936) 468-4048.
OPEN MEETING NOTICE
Stephen F. Austin State University
Board of Regents Board Meeting and Committee Meetings
Nacogdoches, Texas
April 11 and 12, 2016
Meeting 302B
Austin Building 307
The Board of Regents of Stephen F. Austin State University will convene a two-day Board Meeting and Committee Meetings according to the following agenda:
MONDAY, APRIL 11
8:00 a.m.
CALL TO ORDER IN OPEN SESSION
MEETING OF THE BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE (scheduled for 8:00 a.m.)
Presentation and Committee Action on Agenda Items 13 – 17:
13. Selection of Architectural Firm to Develop Programming for the Performing Arts Center
14. Selection of Architectural Firm to Assess Institutional Space Requirements and Develop Programming for the Miller Science Building
15. William R. Johnson Men’s Basketball Locker Room Renovations
16. Feazell Street Parking Lot Construction
17. Approval of Building and Grounds Policy Revisions
Building Design Standards 16.6
Campus Programs for Minors 13.5
Firearms, Explosives and Ammunition 13.9
Skating and Skateboarding 13.20
Report: Current Construction
MEETING OF THE FINANCE AND AUDIT COMMITTEE (This meeting will convene at approximately 9:00 a.m. or following previous committee adjournment.)
Presentation and Committee Action on Agenda Items 18 – 29:
18. Acknowledge Receipt of Audit Services Report
19. Approval of Fiscal Year 2015-16 Summer Budget
20. Grant Awards
21. Aramark Agreement Amendment
22. AcademicWorks Financial Software Program
23. Secondary Education Leadership Scholarships
24. Educational Advisory Board Master Services Agreement
25. Unrestricted Gift from Sale of Irving Belz Property
26. Reaffirmation of Relationship between Stephen F. Austin State University and the Stephen F. Austin State University Foundation, Inc.
27. Amendment of the Stephen F. Austin State University and Texas A&M University Investment Agreement
28. Approval of Financial Affairs Policy Revisions
Discretionary Use of University Funds 3.10
Distribution of Payroll 12.3
Report: Bond Issues – Hilltop Securities
Report: Richards Carlberg Update
29. Approval of Marketing Campaign Budget
MEETING OF THE ACADEMIC AND STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
(This meeting will convene at approximately 11:30 a.m. or following previous committee adjournment.)
Presentation and Committee Action on Agenda Item 10 – 12:
10. Curriculum Changes
11. Core Curriculum Revision
12. Approval of Academic and Student Affairs Policy Revisions
Academic and Professional Qualifications 7.1
Academic Freedom and Responsibility 7.3
Administrative Systems Software Changes 16.2
Advanced Placement Guidelines 6.5
Copyrighted Works Reproduction 9.2
Email for University Communication 15.1
Employee Enrolling for Courses 12.4
Family and Medical Leave 12.9
Grievance and Appeals 11.15
Guest Speaker 16.12
Military Service Activation 6.14
New Employee Orientation 11.17
News Releases 15.3
Parking and Traffic Regulations 13.14
Photographic Reprints 15.4
Recording of Broadcasts for Educational Use 7.23
University Letterhead 15.5
University Printing Services 15.7
University Publications 15.8
University Web Calendar 15.9
Report: Annual Racial Profiling Report
EXECUTIVE SESSION
At approximately 2:30 p.m. or immediately following the prior meeting, the board will move to executive session for consideration of the following items:
Deliberations Regarding the Deployment, or Specific Occasions for Implementation, of Security Personnel or Devices. (Texas Government Code, Section 551.076)
• Update from chief information officer
• Safety and Security Audit
Deliberations Regarding the Purchase, Exchange, Lease, Sale or Value of Real Property. (Texas Government Code, Section 551.072)
Deliberations Regarding Negotiated Contracts for Prospective Gifts or Donations (Texas Government Code, Section 551.073)
Consideration of Individual Personnel Matters Relating to Appointment, Employment, Evaluation, Assignment, Duties, Discipline, or Dismissal of an Officer or Employee, including but not limited to head men’s basketball coach, vice presidents and the president (Texas Government Code, Section 551.074)
Consultation with Attorney Regarding Legal Advice or Pending and/or Contemplated Litigation or Settlement Offers, including but not limited to report complaints and claims, compliance, and Timothy Dugger v. SFASU. (Texas Government Code, Section 551.071)
Estimated adjournment: 4:00 p.m. The board will reconvene in open session and recess for the evening with no further action expected.
THIS IS A CONTINUATION OF A TWO-DAY BOARD MEETING AND COMMITTEE MEETINGS AGENDA:
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
9:00 a.m.
RECONVENE BOARD MEETING IN OPEN SESSION
Call to Order and Pledge to the Flags
Invocation
Special Recognitions
Board Action on Agenda Item 1:
1. Approval of Board Minutes from January 25 and 26, 2016
Presentation and Board Action on Personnel Items 2 – 9:
2. Approval of Faculty Appointments
3. Approval of Staff Appointments
4. Approval of Changes of Status
5. Promotions
6. Tenure
7. Faculty Development Leave
8. Regents Professorship for 2016-2017
9. Retirements
Committee Reports and Board Action:
Academic and Student Affairs Committee (Report and Board Action on Agenda Item 10 – 12):
10. Curriculum Changes
11. Core Curriculum Revision
12. Approval of Academic and Student Affairs Policy Revisions
Academic and Professional Qualifications 7.1
Academic Freedom and Responsibility 7.3
Administrative Systems Software Changes 16.2
Advanced Placement Guidelines 6.5
Copyrighted Works Reproduction 9.2
Email for University Communication 15.1
Employee Enrolling for Courses 12.4
Family and Medical Leave 12.9
Grievance and Appeals 11.15
Guest Speaker 16.12
Military Service Activation 6.14
New Employee Orientation 11.17
News Releases 15.3
Parking and Traffic Regulations 13.14
Photographic Reprints 15.4
Recording of Broadcasts for Educational Use 7.23
University Letterhead 15.5
University Printing Services 15.7
University Publications 15.8
University Web Calendar 15.9
Building and Grounds Committee (Report and Board Action on Agenda Items 13 – 17):
13. Selection of Architectural Firm to Develop Programming for the Performing Arts Center
14. Selection of Architectural Firm to Assess Institutional Space Requirements and Develop Programming for the Miller Science Building
15. William R. Johnson Men’s Basketball Locker Room Renovations
16. Feazell Street Parking Lot Construction
17. Approval of Building and Grounds Policy Revisions
Building Design Standards 16.6
Campus Programs for Minors 13.5
Firearms, Explosives and Ammunition 13.9
Skating and Skateboarding 13.20
Finance and Audit Committee (Report and Board Action on Agenda Items 18 – 29):
18. Acknowledge Receipt of Audit Services Report
19. Approval of Fiscal Year 2015-16 Summer Budget
20. Grant Awards
21. Aramark Agreement Amendment
22. AcademicWorks Financial Software Program
23. Secondary Education Leadership Scholarships
24. Educational Advisory Board Master Services Agreement
25. Unrestricted Gift from Sale of Irving Belz Property
26. Reaffirmation of Relationship between Stephen F. Austin State University and the Stephen F. Austin State University Foundation, Inc.
27. Amendment of the Stephen F. Austin State University and Texas A&M University Investment Agreement
28. Approval of Financial Affairs Policy Revisions Discretionary Use of University Funds 3.10
Distribution of Payroll 12.3
29. Approval of Marketing Campaign Budget
Reports:
President
· Upcoming Dates
· Big Dips
· Alumni Business Networking Breakfast at The Woodlands
· Ribbon Cutting at Lone Star College
· Change in Academic Calendar
· Commencement
· Student Regent
Faculty Senate
· Summary of Senate Activity 2015-2016
· Faculty Accomplishments
Student Government Association
· SGA Accomplishments and Goals
· SGA Elections
· Archie McDonald Speaker Series
· Special Presentation
ESTIMATED ADJOURNMENT OF BOARD MEETING (approximately 11:00 am)
Where appropriate and permitted by law, Executive Sessions may be held for the above listed subjects (Section 551.071). Possible action may be taken in Open Session on matters considered in Executive Session. Further details regarding the posted agenda are available for public review in the Office of the Board of Regents, Austin Building 308, Telephone (936) 468-4048.

This is a complete list of reports responded to by the Nacogdoches Police Department
This page may take a moment to load.

This is the report from the Nacogdoches County Jail that lists the arrests made from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

This page may take a moment to load

This is the report from the Nacogdoches County Jail that lists the arrests made from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

This page may take a moment to load
If you are having trouble loading the mugshots please try using a different internet browser
Media Contact: Kelly Daniel, Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce, 936-560-5533, business@nactx.com
by David Alders and Susan Higginbotham
The best educators are those teachers who not only inform and instruct but also train and equip and inspire, those teachers who leave their students on a different plane of ability or understanding as a result of their instruction. The 2016 recipient of the Nacogdoches County Agriculture Educator of the Year award is just such an individual.
For almost four decades, Warner Wilson was a respected fixture in the field of vocational agriculture instruction in Nacogdoches County and across Texas. As the second vo-ag teacher ever hired at Chireno High School in the mid-1960s, Warner built the Chireno ISD agriculture department and FFA chapter into a program that gained renown and innumerable awards, particularly for the quality of its livestock showing teams and the outstanding metalworking and farm shop skills gained by the hundreds of students who enrolled in the program throughout his 38-year career.
The Wilson family has been rooted in the Chireno-area since the early days of Texas’s existence as a state. Warner’s birth in Charleston, South Carolina, in 1943 to W. Percy Wilson, Sr. and Thelma Priester Wilson was the result of his father’s service in the U. S. Navy. Immediately upon Percy’s discharge from the Navy in 1945, Warner’s family returned to Chireno and the family farm. At 8 years of age, Warner was given an orphaned dairy calf by a friend of the family, and his duty to feed and care for that calf blossomed into a lifelong love for agriculture and animal husbandry. In 1958, he participated in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Calf Scramble and was awarded a certificate to purchase a dairy heifer to be shown at the Livestock Show the following year. Warner is proud of the fact that all five of his grandsons also were awarded heifers through the HLS&R’s Calf Scramble program.
During his years in high school as a member of Future Farmers of America, Warner’s love for his livestock projects and FFA activities inspired him to make a career of vocational agriculture education. In pursuit of that dream, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in Agriculture from Stephen F. Austin State College in 1965 and later earned his Master’s degree in Education from SFA.
Few people outside the families of high school agriculture teachers understand how much sacrifice is required to perform the job well. Countless after-school hours are required of teachers to effectively train teams of students for myriad leadership and judging contests, to supervise their students’ agricultural projects, to transport and chaperone their participation in district, area, state and national conferences and conventions, and to assist them in applying for awards and scholarships. Warner consistently put his students first, doing all the above and also training them in the classroom and shop so that they would be prepared for prosperous careers and for service to their communities. Many of his former students have excelled in professions from medicine to law to education to skilled trades and have returned to Chireno to express their appreciation for the skills and discipline they learned from Mr. Wilson.
Warner regularly communicated to his students the essential nature of the agriculture industry, telling them to remember always that, “If you eat, you are involved in agriculture!” Under his tutelage, Chireno FFA students consistently excelled in major competitions throughout the State and beyond. By the time of his retirement in 2003, Warner had witnessed his students win every major heifer show in the State of Texas.
In addition to his work as an agriculture teacher, Warner also served as the manager for Attoyac Farms for 20 years. In that post, he managed a farm of 1000 acres and a registered Brangus cattle herd of 100 head. He also was instrumental in constructing a game fence on the family’s property to ensure a quality whitetail deer breeding and herd management program.
In 1992, Warner was chosen as one of KTRE’s “Nine Who Make a Difference” because of his contributions to the agricultural education of youth. He served on the Nacogdoches County Go Texan committee for 30 years and has served as the mayor of Chireno and as a member of the Chireno city council. He also has served on the Nacogdoches County Exposition Board, the Pineywoods Fair Committee and the Nacogdoches County Steer Show Committee. In 1981, Warner became a licensed Auctioneer, and he has since travelled throughout East Texas conducting youth fair auctions and getting every penny he could for youth projects. He also enjoyed catering his mouth-watering barbeque on his mobile pit built by his agriculture students.
He has been married to his wife, Betty Tackett Wilson for almost 53 years. Together, they have three children, Lisa Henly, a teacher at San Augustine ISD, Susan Higginbotham, Director of Student Information at Chireno ISD and Stephen Wilson, owner of Express Services in Nacogdoches. He and Betty have six grandchildren who all have followed his example and have been actively involved in agriculture. He looks forward to watching his three great-grandchildren follow his footsteps as well.
Warner’s legacy as an agriculture educator will continue for decades to come in the lives and careers of the students whom he trained and equipped and inspired.
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The Nacogdoches County Agriculture Committee will honor Warner Wilson as Agriculture Educator of the Year at the Agriculture Appreciation & Awareness Banquet on Monday, April 11 at the Nacogdoches County Exposition & Civic Center. The award is sponsored by Citizens 1st Bank. Gary and Sue Atkins Agricultural Scholarship Awards will also be presented to Nacogdoches County students
Banquet tables and tickets are available. Contact the Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce at 936-560-5533 for details. The event begins at 6 p.m., dinner sponsored by Mast Cattle & Timber Investments begins at 6:30 p.m., and the program with keynote speaker Roy O. Martin III of Roy O. Martin Lumber Company is at 7 p.m.
Media Contact
Name: Jessica Sowell
Phone: 936-560-4441
Email address: sowells@ci.nacogdoches.tx.us
On Saturday, April 16, 2016, the City of Nacogdoches Historic Sites Department will host its first Azalea Art Day. We are excited to host this event that not only celebrates the Nacogdoches Azalea Trail, but also celebrates the history of the Sterne-Hoya House Museum & Library. Adolphus Sterne was a business-minded man, but he was also a proficient gardener and imported exotic plants and flowers to plant on his property. His home was known for its beautiful rose garden and peach orchard; today we have large, beautiful Azaleas and several other wonderful flower varieties.
Visitors will be able to take part in a variety of art projects, some with historic roots, and take their creations home with them. We will have flower pounding, which was practiced by early settlers to transfer color from flowers on to fabric for use in quilts or clothing. There will also be bubble painting, painting with flower “paint brushes,” homemade sun catchers and a large community art project for everyone to take part in.
This event will take place at the Sterne-Hoya House Museum and Library from 10 am to 2 pm. The event and all the activities are free to the public. The activities will be outside and may be messy, so visitors are encouraged to dress appropriately. For more information, please contact Assistant Historic Sites Manager, Jessica Sowell at 936-560-4441 or by email at sowellj@ci.nacogdoches.tx.us. Also, follow the Nac Historic Sites on Facebook for information on upcoming events.
Stephen F. Austin State University’s SFA Gardens will host the monthly Theresa and Les Reeves Lecture Series at 7 p.m. Thursday, April 14, in the Ina Brundrett Conservation Education Building at the Pineywoods Native Plant Center, 2900 Raguet St., in Nacogdoches. Dr. Mike Arnold, Texas A&M University horticulture professor, will present “Sifting Ashes for a Phoenix and Other Tales from the Former Texas A&M Horticulture Garden.”
Arnold earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degrees in landscape horticulture from Ohio State University before receiving his doctoral degree in horticulture from North Carolina State University. After a brief stint at Tennessee Tech University, he assumed a position as assistant professor of landscape horticulture at Texas A&M University, where he has progressed through the ranks to professor.
Arnold’s areas of research include investigating landscape establishment of container-grown plants with particular interest in the post-harvest impacts of various nursery and greenhouse production practices. He also is involved with landscape plant selection and breeding in order to enhance sustainability and minimize input.
The Theresa and Les Reeves Lecture Series is held the second Thursday of each month at SFA’s Pineywoods Native Plant Center. A rare plant raffle will be held after the program. The lecture is free and open to the public, but donations to the Theresa and Les Reeves Lecture Series fund are always appreciated.
Parking is available at the nearby Raguet Elementary School, 2428 Raguet St., with continual shuttle service to the Ina Brundrett Conservation Education Building.
For more information, call (936) 468-1832 or email grantdamon@sfasu.edu.