
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

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
Stephen F. Austin State University’s Schlief School of Accountancy, housed within the Nelson Rusche College of Business, has announced the formation of its inaugural advisory council — an initiative aimed at strengthening the bridge between academia and the rapidly evolving accounting profession.
With programs serving 270 students across its Bachelor of Business Administration in accounting and Master of Professional Accountancy degrees, the school is committed to staying ahead of industry trends, and this new council marks a strategic step forward.
“The primary goal is to harness the knowledge, experience and connections of our advisory council members to guide the school in aligning our academic offerings with the dynamic demands of the accounting profession,” said Dr. Jose Vega, director of the Schlief School of Accountancy. “With ongoing changes in legislation and rapid advancements in accounting technology, this is more important than ever.”
According to Vega, the advisory council will play a key role in expanding career networks for students, increasing graduate job placements and enhancing the school’s reputation both regionally and nationally.
The seven inaugural council members were carefully selected for their extensive industry experience and commitment to the continued success of the Schlief School of Accountancy:
Mitchell McCoy ’11 — A certified public accountant and partner at Heard, McElroy & Vestal in Shreveport, McCoy serves clients from his Longview office, specializing in audit, consulting and tax services. His areas of focus include telecommunications, water utilities, not-for-profit organizations and employee benefit plan audits. He holds both a BBA in accounting and an MPA from SFA, and he is serving as chair of the Schlief School of Accountancy Advisory Council.
LeeAnne (Amanda) Camp ’21 — Currently the chief financial officer at Burke Center in Lufkin, Camp previously held roles as an accountant, accounting manager and director of accounting. Her responsibilities span audit compliance, grant reporting, policy development and fleet management. She holds a BBA in accounting and an MPA from SFA.
Robert Flores ’85 — A former SFA board of regents member, Flores is the CFO and chairman of the board of directors at Elliott Electric Supply in Nacogdoches. He began his career with Elliott Electric while still a student at SFA, helping to shape company-wide accounting policy and reporting processes. He earned his BBA in accounting from SFA.
Dr. Calee Jo Holcombe ’08 — Holcombe is a CPA and staff accountant at Redfield, Miller & White in Nacogdoches. Before joining the firm, she served as an SFA faculty member for nine years. Holcombe holds a BBA in accounting and an MPA from SFA and a Doctor of Business Administration from Louisiana Tech University.
Brett Morton ’10 — A CPA and partner at Henry & Peters in Tyler, Morton joined the firm full time in 2010 after interning there as a student. He provides assurance, advisory and tax services across a variety of sectors including financial institutions, oil and gas, manufacturing and employee benefit plans. He earned a BBA in accounting and an MPA from SFA.
David Rook ’97 — Rook is a CPA, partner and chief operating officer at Weaver, a national accounting and consulting firm headquartered in Houston. He collaborates with executive leadership across all operational areas of the firm and plays a key role in executing Weaver’s strategic vision. Rook also serves on the Technical Standards Review and Peer Review committees of the Texas State Board of Public Accountancy. He earned his BBA in accounting from SFA.
Dr. Jennifer Weske ’90 — Weske is senior manager at The Marston Group and serves as chair and director of the Master of Accountancy program at Christian Brothers University. She is a CPA, certified fraud examiner, certified forensic accountant, chartered global management accountant and registered forensic investigator. In addition to teaching accounting and ethics at Christian Brothers, she is an adjunct professor at Rhodes College. Weske holds a BBA in accounting from SFA, an MBA in finance from the University of Memphis and a Doctor of Philosophy in advanced forensic accounting from Northcentral University.
“The launch of the Schlief School of Accountancy Advisory Council is a significant milestone,” Vega said. “By connecting our academic programs with real-world expertise and leadership, we are laying the groundwork for a nationally competitive accounting program — one that delivers exceptional outcomes for students, faculty and the broader business community.”
For more information about the Schlief School of Accountancy, visit sfasu.edu/acct.
ABOUT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
Stephen F. Austin State University, the newest member of The University of Texas System, began a century ago as a teachers’ college in Texas’ oldest town, Nacogdoches. Today, it has grown into a regional institution comprising six colleges — business, education, fine arts, forestry and agriculture, liberal and applied arts, and sciences and mathematics. Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, SFA enrolls approximately 11,000 students while providing the academic breadth of a state university with the personalized attention of a private school. The main campus encompasses 421 acres that include 40 academic facilities, 11 residence halls, and 68 acres of recreational trails that wind through its six gardens. The university offers more than 80 bachelor’s degrees, more than 40 master’s degrees and four doctoral degrees covering over 120 areas of study. Learn more at sfasu.edu.
By University Marketing Communications

A derringer pistol believed to have been given by Sam Houston to East Texas physician Dr. John Newton Fall in the mid-1800s was donated to the Stone Fort Museum at Stephen F. Austin State University Monday.
A derringer pistol believed to have been given by Sam Houston to an East Texas physician in the mid-1800s was donated to the Stone Fort Museum at Stephen F. Austin State University Monday.
The firearm, which had been stored in a paper bag for nearly 90 years, was donated by descendants of Dr. John Newton Fall, a family physician and member of the Texas Senate from 1857 to 1861.
“Family legend says that the derringer was given to my great-great-grandfather by Sam Houston in appreciation for medical care,” said Patricia Layne, who inherited the pistol from her aunt, the late Kathleen Gray Rollins of Henderson. “We’re happy this piece of history can now be studied by others.”
Fall was born in Georgia in 1810 and moved to Chireno in 1837. In addition to practicing medicine, he served as senator for District 13, which then included Angelina and Nacogdoches counties. He died in 1866 at age 56 and is buried in Lower Chireno Cemetery.
Museum staff said the derringer is in surprisingly good condition, considering its age and storage history. It also managed to survive Hurricane Ike’s path through Henderson in 2008, though the home it was stored in at the time had to be demolished.
“This firearm offers an intimate glimpse into the personal sidearms carried by Texans during the Republic and early statehood,” said Carolyn Spears, Stone Fort Museum director who has documentation of Houston’s visit to Nacogdoches County for medical assistance from Fall. “It helps illustrate how history is often preserved through family stories and heirlooms.”
Layne also donated 19th-century family photographs and books to SFA’s East Texas Research Center.
“We are so excited to be keeping and preserving these historical materials here in East Texas,” said Kyle Ainsworth, ETRC special collections librarian.
Private donations like this are integral to helping East Texans understand their history, Spears said. Donating artifacts to such institutions as the Stone Fort Museum and ETRC can ensure their safety while helping SFA students and the general public explore local culture.
“But it requires a relationship built on trust,” Spears said. “This is a commitment to the long-term maintenance of these artifacts. Private donors need to be able to trust us to take care of their items as they help us tell the stories of East Texas.”
The pistol will be on display at the Stone Fort Museum starting in late January.
For information about the Stone Fort Museum and upcoming events, including the Old Stone Harvest Fest from 4 to 8 p.m. Oct. 25, visit sfasu.edu/stonefort. For more information about the East Texas Research Center, visit sfasu.edu/library/archives.
ABOUT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY
Stephen F. Austin State University, the newest member of The University of Texas System, began a century ago as a teachers’ college in Texas’ oldest town, Nacogdoches. Today, it has grown into a regional institution comprising six colleges — business, education, fine arts, forestry and agriculture, liberal and applied arts, and sciences and mathematics. Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, SFA enrolls approximately 11,000 students while providing the academic breadth of a state university with the personalized attention of a private school. The main campus encompasses 421 acres that include 40 academic facilities, 11 residence halls, and 68 acres of recreational trails that wind through its six gardens. The university offers more than 80 bachelor’s degrees, more than 40 master’s degrees and four doctoral degrees covering over 120 areas of study. Learn more at sfasu.edu.
By University Marketing Communications

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
NPD Crime Report
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

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
NPD Crime Report
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

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