
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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Kelly Daniel, Membership & Marketing Manger
936-560-5533; business@nactx.com
Good blueberry vibes are building in Nacogdoches

Tipton Ford-Lincoln Owner Neal Slaten's '51 F100 truck is decked out and ready for blueberry celebrations. With Slaten, pictured on left, are Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce Interim President/CEO Bill Teague and Festival Chair Grace Handler. Tipton Ford-Lincoln is the presenting "Blue Diamond" sponsor of the 27th Annual Texas Blueberry Festival set for June 11 in downtown Nacogdoches, Texas. (Photo by Kelly Daniel)
Blueberry spirits are rising with the addition of new attractions.
For a first-time appearance at the festival, a Ford Innovative Lab Trailer will be open to everyone from about 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. “It houses working engines for viewing, and technicians will be on site to give demonstrations and answer questions,” said Neal Slaten, owner of Tipton Ford-Lincoln.
The front part of the trailer houses two cutaway engines. In the back is a 6.7L power stroke diesel engine, which is also a teardown engine. Slaten said to expect a fun and interesting learning experience.
The trailer and also a 2017 Ford Raptor will be in the Vehicle Funcase car show area, between the downtown brick streets and Festival Park. “Cool Ford giveaways will be passed out and everyone may sign up for some nice prizes,” Slaten said.
Featured in the middle of the 200 block on Main St. is the Tipton Ford-Lincoln Hug a Hero event booth. “All at the festival are invited to take this opportunity to show appreciation to those who are leaders in our community and to those who make sacrifices for us, who protect and rescue,” Slaten said. “There is a photo-op feature in the Hug a Hero booth, too, and please, feel free to tag all social media posts with #TexasBlueberryFest and #TiptonFord.”
Festival favorites that have become traditions for many will return, including the Kiwanis Blueberry Pancake Breakfast, the Blue Pies Smiling at Me Pie Eating Contest, Fresh Blueberries for Sale and Kids Bounce Park.
“Some events are creating a following,” said Festival Chair Grace Handler. “The Running of the Blueberries 5K has pets joining the fun. That, along with mapping out the course using the trails, creates a unique attraction that keep participants coming back.”
More interesting animals show up “dressed in the blues” for the True Blue Pet Parade that will begin in the 400 block on E. Main St. around 9:30 a.m.
The Blueberry Festival of Quilts makes its biennial return. The Nacogdoches Quilters Guild have been piecing together works of art for two years, getting ready for the two-day showing that opens on Friday, June 10 at Fredonia Hill Baptist Church on South St. “With more than 100-plus entries, it could take two days to see everything,” Handler said.
The winners of the Mr. and Miss Blueberry Pageant held on May 21 in SFA’s Baker Pattillo Student Center will make appearances at the festival in their sashes and crowns. Winners of other contests happening on festival day such as the Paul Kendrick Memorial 42 Tourney, the Washerboard Pitching Contest and the Vehicle Funcase will be announced near the end of the festival.
Handler’s tip for enjoying a full blueberry festival day is “take rest breaks and cool down in the indoor event venues. At the top of each hour beginning at 10 a.m. and ending at 3 p.m., The Cole Art Center will have film screenings for the Nacogdoches 1938 film and the present day video,” she said. “Regions Bank offers delicious treats in the sweet shop – enter from Main St., and Bye Bye Blues variety entertainment shows in the bank’s meeting room – enter from Pilar St. Commercial Bank of Texas holds Cookin’ Up the Blues cooking demonstrations and Tricentennial Flashbacks in the main lobby with appearances by historic Nacogdoches personalities.”
Find outdoor rest spots like the Cool Zone in Festival Park, and around the festival grounds are three live entertainment stages for sitting while toe-tapping to some groovy tunes by talent such as The Never Brothers, The Allstars, Stephen Castillo, Stacey Cohorst and The Haggerty’s. Performances by the Rhythm Rocker Cloggers, Zumba with Kelli, the Boys & Girls Gymnastics group and the Twirlerettes are also scheduled. Times and stage location information are on the festival website.
“The excitement is growing throughout the town, with businesses offering blueberry-inspired specials and themes,” Handler said. “The blueberry on top is that the festival marks the halfway point of the City’s Tricentennial year-long celebration. It is a special year with Tipton Ford-Lincoln and a 300-year town anniversary all mixed together.”
Get the details at www.TexasBlueberryFestival.com, or contact the Nacogdoches County Chamber of Commerce, producer of the Texas Blueberry Festival, at 936-560-5533.
Stephen F. Austin State University’s Nelson Rusche College of Business announced its sophomore Student Success Passport Program scholarship recipients. The college awarded one $2,500 scholarship to the top scholar and 10 runner-up scholarships for $1,000 each.
Pictured, from left, are Dr. Timothy Bisping, dean of SFA’s Nelson Rusche College of Business; Sonia Brandon, accounting major from Nacogdoches; Joni Shrader, business economics major from Dickinson; Briana Bradford, accounting major from The Colony; Nicole Wood, economics major from Greenville; Lawrence Moore, finance major from Heath; and Megan Dupuis, general business major from Angleton.
Scholarship recipients not pictured are top scholar Tanya Moreno, international business major from Houston; Sarah Smith, accounting major from Nacogdoches; BreAnna Locke, accounting major from Dallas; Lori Watson, business economics major from Amarillo; and Dustin Harrison, finance major from Anahuac.
Stephen F. Austin State University’s Nelson Rusche College of Business announced its junior Student Success Passport Program scholarship recipients. The college awarded one $2,500 scholarship to the top scholar and 10 runner-up scholarships for $1,000 each.
Pictured, from left, are Dr. Timothy Bisping, dean of SFA’s Nelson Rusche College of Business; Michael Kugler, accounting major from Lufkin; Kareene Telesford, accounting major from Grenada, West Indies; top scholar Rebecca Miller, international business and economics major from Houston; and Corey Johnson, marketing major from Dallas.
Scholarship recipients not pictured are Nicole Theobold, accounting major from Lavon; Jazzlyn Layton, accounting major from Plano; Daniel Theobold, accounting major from Lavon; Erik Ramirez, accounting major from Nevada, Texas; Jacob Johnson, general business major from Pollok; Nana Boakye, marketing major from Mansfield; and Marcella Cook, accounting major from Killeen.
Stephen F. Austin State University’s Nelson Rusche College of Business announced its freshmen Student Success Passport Program scholarship recipients. The college awarded one $2,500 scholarship to the top scholar and nine $1,000 runner-up scholarships.
Pictured, from left, are Kaitlyn Beavers, economics major from Nacogdoches; Zachary Maurer, marketing major from Frisco; Mark McLean, accounting major from Aledo; top scholar Braxton Berthot, general business major from Douglass; Shaye Smith, international business major from Houston; and Dr. Timothy Bisping, dean of SFA’s Nelson Rusche College of Business.
Scholarship recipients not pictured are Alejandro Contreras, finance major from Lufkin; Alejandra Ibarra, marketing major from Dallas; Wesley Riddell, management major from Houston; Theresa Vinh, marketing major from Houston; and Faith Foster, accounting major from Houston.

Stephen F. Austin State University’s Nelson Rusche College of Business recently announced the establishment of a new lecture series in honor of the college’s namesake, the late A. Nelson Rusche. The Nelson Rusche Distinguished Lecture Series is scheduled to premiere Nov. 3. Rusche graduated from SFA in 1949 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and served on the university’s Board of Regents for three years.
In 2002, SFA’s College of Business was named in honor of A. Nelson Rusche, who endowed the college with a $5 million gift, which provides scholarships to students majoring in business and also supports other programs, including a distinguished lecture series.
The Nelson Rusche Distinguished Lecture Series is scheduled to premiere Nov. 3, and according to Dr. Timothy Bisping, dean of the Nelson Rusche College of Business, it will provide opportunities to bring scholars and business leaders to the SFA campus to discuss relevant issues.
“The series will convey to our students and other members of the SFA and Nacogdoches communities ideas, insights and knowledge they might otherwise be unable to obtain without considerable expense,” Bisping said. “It also is a wonderful way to highlight the Nelson Rusche College of Business and our exceptional programs, students, and faculty and staff members.”
Bisping said Rusche, who graduated from SFA in 1949 with a bachelor’s degree in business administration and served on the university’s Board of Regents for three years, had a clear vision for the series.
“Although I never had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Rusche, I have learned a great deal from others about his integrity and desire to help SFA students succeed, and I am honored to have the privilege of bringing his vision to life,” Bisping said.
Bisping added the impact of Rusche’s generosity and guidance cannot be understated.
“The resources he made available to help attract and retain top students, provide special student-learning opportunities and pursue other crucial initiatives have allowed us to build upon the excellent programs already in place within the Rusche College of Business,” Bisping said.
Born in Appleby, Texas, Rusche served in the U.S. Army during World War II and received a Purple Heart for his service with the 43rd Infantry Division in New Guinea and the Philippines.
In 1951, Rusche purchased his first Gulf Oil service station and later became a commissioned agent. The A.N. Rusche Distributing Co. grew to be a 250-million-gallon-a-year distributor—Gulf Oil’s largest customer. Rusche later expanded his business to include automated car washes and convenience stores.
His distributing company received numerous awards and honors from the Texas Oil Marketers Association, now known as the Texas Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store Association. He served as president of the association and was active in the Past Presidents’ Association. He was honored with the E.K. Bennett Award in 1996, making him the association’s “Man of the Year.”
Rusche passed away Sept. 17, 2013.

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