
This is a complete list of reports responded to by the Nacogdoches Police Department
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This is a complete list of reports responded to by the Nacogdoches Police Department
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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.

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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.

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Record Of Criminal Actions taken by Nacogdoches County Court At Law
This is the report of the cases where a verdict was decided.

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Agenda for Commissioners Court Tuesday, August 9, 2016
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Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce Interim President/CEO Bill Teague, left, thanks Gary Stokes, Sekots, LLC, for accepting the invitation to chair the 7th annual Total Resource Campaign (TRC).
The campaign allows volunteers to sell Chamber program sponsorships and bring in new Chamber members. For TRC volunteers, participation in the campaign can increase Chamber involvement and expand professional contacts.
For more information about participating in TRC 2016, sponsoring a Chamber program or becoming a Nacogdoches County Chamber member, call 936-560-5533.
Media Contact
Name: Amy Mehaffey
Phone: 936-559-2573
City continues discussion series to foster community engagement
The City of Nacogdoches invites all residents to a public discussion about commercial signage in our community. The discussion will be held at the Nacogdoches Public Library in the Parks & Recreation Meeting Room on August 9, 2016 from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
This is part three of the multi-part discussion series to be held over a course of months in order to gain feedback about issues involving the City of Nacogdoches and its improvement efforts. Residents are invited to share ideas to help shape the future of our community in regards to future commercial signs within the city limits.
After group discussion on the philosophy of commercial signage in our community and recent Supreme Court legislative changes, a group activity will be conducted to continue the sharing process. This will also include a visual preference survey to determine preferences of commercial sign shapes, styles, and locations in a tactical manner.
“This series is a bit different since it was prompted by Supreme court legislation passed in late 2015,” Larissa Philpot, Director of Municipal Services said. “Nevertheless, this is always a topic we hear about throughout the community so now is the perfect time to enact improvements.”
After a ruling in 2015 in Reed v. Gilbert, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that if a sign has to be read in order to determine if a regulation or enforcement applies, then the regulation is considered “content-based” and deemed unconstitutional.
As a result of this decision, local governments are having to change the way their sign ordnances are written in order to ensure enforcement isn’t content-specific. Therefore, the city can no longer dictate what message signs may or may not contain. Currently the City of Nacogdoches’ ordinance contains similar verbiage and must be updated. The most significant changes will impact temporary signs such as real estate signs, banners, flags, and yard signs.
Additionally, there will be a discussion on the future of our community and how the public wants signs to appear in commercial districts. Although current signage is grandfathered into the existing ordinance, feedback from this discussion could impact the look, feel, location, size, and height of signs in future developments.
This event will take place the same time as the Nacogdoches Public Library’s “Library Olympics.” This event will provide child care for any adults wishing to attend and are in need of child care during this time.
A fourth discussion series session regarding sidewalks will be held after this event in order to begin defining specific, ordinance-related verbiage for future proposed ordinances. This event will be held on August 30th at the Nacogdoches County Annex from 5:30 – 6:30 pm.

Dr. Tom Segady, Stephen F. Austin State University professor emeritus of sociology, will offer the commencement address during the university’s summer graduation ceremony Saturday, Aug. 13.
Segady served SFA for 27 years as a professor in the Department of Anthropology, Geography and Sociology, where he taught a range of subjects from globalization and social psychology to sociology of religion and cultures of India. He retired in May 2015.
He was named the 2009-10 Regents Professor at SFA, which is the highest honor the university may bestow upon a faculty member. As an educator, Segady’s teaching philosophy emphasized creating a learning environment where students were active participants in their education.
“A good class breaks down the ‘dyad’ relationship of professor to students,” Segady said. “That type of classroom atmosphere allows learning to become a shared experience, and one that is ‘portable’ — it can motivate everyone to learn in different learning environments, both inside and outside the classroom.”
Segady was instrumental in the creation of SFA’s honors program. Developing from what he describes as “humble beginnings,” he began organizing the program in 1992 with 12 students and served as the program’s first director until 1995.
The program, now officially named the School of Honors, has dramatically expanded with more than 1,200 students enrolled each semester who engage in study-abroad experiences, rigorous classes and undergraduate research. Both Dr. Michael Tkacik, current School of Honors director, and Dr. Allen Richman, former director, were central figures in its remarkable growth, Segady remarked.
Dr. Bob Szafran, sociology professor in the Department of Anthropology, Geography and Sociology, served as the department chair for many years during the time Segady taught at SFA.
“Some faculty members mark their progress by the number of articles they have published; however, for Tom, it’s the number of students whose lives he’s changed for the better,” Szafran said. “Tom is an exceptional teacher of students. Whether individually or in a group, he enables students to see their potential as human beings. I’m looking forward to his message to this graduating class. I’m sure it will be smart, heartfelt and fun.”
Segady holds both a Bachelor and Master of Arts from the University of Colorado and a doctoral degree from the University of Denver. Segady, who is fluent in German, completed his doctoral dissertation at the University of Munich, Germany, where he worked in the archives of Max Weber, a well-known sociologist of the early 20th century.
“One of my greatest accomplishments is having the honor of teaching literally thousands of SFA students and the joy of being able to hear from many of them long after they’ve graduated,” Segady said.
SFA’s summer commencement ceremony will begin at 9:30 a.m. at Johnson Coliseum. Approximately 500 degrees are expected to be awarded, including 344 bachelor’s, 147 master’s and eight doctoral degrees. More than 60 students are expected to graduate with honors, including 19 cum laude, 24 magna cum laude and 18 summa cum laude. Additionally, one posthumous master’s degree will be awarded. Four students are anticipated to graduate with university scholar honors.
Members of Stephen F. Austin State University’s American Marketing Association chapter will sharpen their skills during the AMA Collegiate Case Competition this fall.
The yearlong competition brings together top marketing students from around the world to work on a marketing challenge submitted by a sponsoring organization, according to ama.org.
The competition’s purpose is to “provide AMA undergraduate members the opportunity to collaborate on a problem that typifies a real, working marketing situation” and “to provide the Case Competition sponsor direct contact with the very best marketing students with possible real-world solutions to its marketing problem,” according to the website. This year’s competitors will develop a comprehensive marketing campaign for eBay, an online auction and shopping website.
Corey Johnson, an SFA senior marketing major from Dallas and executive vice president of the university’s AMA chapter, has been leading the project. Once the fall semester begins, Johnson said the SFA team would begin working more in-depth and start creating an advertising and social media campaign for eBay.
“I truly feel honored every time I get to compete with our team and represent SFA,” Johnson said. “I have started conducting preliminary research for the Case Competition, which includes researching eBay and its competitors and creating strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats analyses for each entity.”
Dr. Marlene Kahla, SFA professor of management, marketing and international business and AMA co-adviser, stated the university’s chapter is again poised to compete after a several year hiatus. The group placed in the top three from 2002-06 during the international competition.
“I wanted to enter this competition because I saw an opportunity for SFA to reclaim the crown as the best marketers in the nation,” Johnson said. “Our professors work extremely hard to teach us to be successful marketers, so I feel we owe it to them and the university to compete and give it our best.”