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

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
Description: Beautiful 2003 Honda Goldwing GL1800
This Gold Wing has Custom pinstriping/airbrush painting by Melbourne.
ABS (Anti-lock Braking System)
Alpine Stereo and Satelite Radio
Lots of extra chrome & custom seats
Just over 71,000 miles
Looks and runs terrific
$12,900 cash or trade possible
Call or text 832-797-6552
Price: 12,900, willing to negotiate price
Contact: Glenn Harris
Phone: 832-797-6552
Preferred Call Time: Any
Email: kellee52@yahoo.com
Softball vs. Sam Houston State
4 and 6 p.m. | Tuesday, March 27 | Huntsville, Texas
Baseball vs. New Mexico
7 p.m. | Tuesday, March 27 | Albuquerque, N.M.
Men’s Golf UALR Collegiate Classic
All Day | Tuesday, March 27 | Little Rock, AR
Track: Texas Relays
All Day | March 27-31 | Austin, Texas
Women’s Tennis vs. McNeese State
Noon | Wednesday, March 28 | Nacogdoches, Texas
Baseball vs. New Mexico
4 p.m. | Wednesday, March 28 | Albuquerque, N.M.
Women’s Tennis vs. Missouri
2 p.m. | Friday, March 30 | Houston, Texas
Baseball vs. Northwestern State
6 p.m. | Friday, March 30 | Natchitoches, La.
Baseball vs. Northwestern State
3 p.m. | Saturday, March 31 | Natchitoches, La.
Baseball vs. Northwestern State
1 p.m. | Sunday, April 1 | Natchitoches, La.
Women’s Tennis vs. Louisiana Tech
4 p.m. | Sunday, April 1 | Ruston, La.
Men’s Golf: Jim West Intercollegiate
All Day | Sunday, April 1 | Victoria, Texas

“Going off to War: An Exhibit at the Nacogdoches Historic Depot” presented by The Center for Regional Heritage Research at Stephen F. Austin State University will open Friday, March 30, with a special presentation by Lt. Col. Todd Reichert, SFA professor of military science.
The exhibit chronicles the lives of American soldiers during wartime. It includes personal and historic artifacts and documents from the research center, an assortment of military uniforms and other memorabilia from the private collection of Thomas H. Derby, and a variety of World War I and World War II artifacts on loan from the Stone Fort Museum.
The exhibit’s opening reception will begin at 6:30 p.m. with welcoming remarks by Dr. Mark Barringer, director of the research center and associate dean of SFA’s College of Liberal and Applied Arts. Reichert’s presentation, “Going Over There,” will begin at 7 p.m.
Reichert has served in various units of the U.S. Army and as an ROTC instructor at Texas A&M University. He has completed two tours in Afghanistan in support of Operation Enduring Freedom, and his decorations include two Bronze Star Medals, two Meritorious Service Medals, and the Master Parachutist, Pathfinder, and Expert Infantryman badges.
The exhibit will remain on display through the month of April and is free and open to the public. The Nacogdoches Railroad Depot is open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. For more information, contact the Center for Regional Heritage Research at (936) 468-2089.

Ying Fu, winner of the 2011 Schmidbauer International Young Artist Competition at Stephen F. Austin State University, will be the featured soloist during the Orchestra of the Pines concert, “And the Winner Is!,” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, in Cole Concert Hall.

Ying Fu, winner of the 2011 Schmidbauer International Young Artist Competition, will perform Jean Sibelius’ Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47 with the Orchestra of the Pines at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 3, in Cole Concert Hall.
Fu and the orchestra will perform Jean Sibelius’ Violin Concerto in D minor, Op. 47, which Gene H. Moon, the ensemble’s music director, calls “a stoic work that demands maturity, technique and sensitivity by both the soloist and orchestra.”
Born in Shanghai, China, Fu is currently a doctoral student of Professor Cho-Liang Lin and Sergiu Luca at the Shepherd School of Music, Rice University, where he also earned his master’s degree. He earned his Bachelor of Music from the Shanghai Conservatory of Music in China.
In 2011, in addition to winning the Schmidbauer competition, Fu swept the 27th Young Texas Artists Music Competition by winning the violin division, the Audience Choice Award and the Grand Prize. He has also won the Shepherd School concerto competition and the 2007 Tuesday Musical Club Young Artist Competition.
Fu joined the Cleveland Orchestra as a first violin this past fall.
The Orchestra of the Pines will also present Claude Debussy’s L’Aprés-midi d’un Faune (“Prelude to the Afternoon of the Faun”), one of the most well-regarded musical works of the Impressionistic period, according to Moon.
Rounding out the program is Ludwig van Beethoven’s Symphony No. 8 in F major, Op. 93.
“Of all nine symphonies by Beethoven, his eighth stands out as a strong representation of his classical roots and traditional adherence to form and harmony,” Moon said.
The concert is a joint presentation of the SFA College of Fine Arts, School of Music and the Orchestra Series. It is sponsored in part by Nacogdoches Memorial Hospital and the Wedgeworth-Wright Endowment for the Arts.
Cole Concert Hall is located in the Wright Music Building, 2210 Alumni Drive.
Tickets are $15 for adults, $12 for seniors and $5 for students. For tickets or more information, please go to www.finearts.sfasu.edu or call (936) 468-6407 or (888) 240-ARTS.

Nathan Nabb, associate professor of saxophone at Stephen F. Austin State University, will present a faculty recital, “The French Connection,” at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 2, in Cole Concert Hall.

SFA Associate Professor Nathan Nabb will present a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday, April 2, in Cole Concert Hall on the SFA campus.
While explaining the recital’s title, Nabb pointed out that the roots of the saxophone are French. “Adolphe Sax, though a native Belgian, promoted and manufactured this instrument after relocating to Paris. A great deal of the instrument’s repertoire is by French composers or commissioned from foreign composers by French saxophonists. This program will highlight examples of both,” Nabb continued.
Pianist Chia-Ling Hsieh, faculty accompanist at Morehead State University, will join Nabb in presenting pieces from the traditional French repertoire, including Denis Bédard’s “Fantasie,” Pierre Sancan’s “Lamento et Rondo,” Fenande Decruck’s “Sonate” and Alfred Desenclos’ “Prelude, Cadence et Finale.”
Nabb said the Desenclos is particularly dear to him because his teacher, Frederick Hemke, won the Premiere Prix at the Paris Conservatoire with the piece. Hemke will be retiring at the end of this year after teaching at Northwestern University for 50 years.
Nabb and Hsieh will also perform Edison Denisov’s “Sonate,” which was written for legendary performer and pedagogue Jean-Marie Londeix, Nabb explained. “It is considered a milestone work because it is the first piece to command extended techniques such as slap-tongue, glissandi and multiphonics.”
A member of the SFA music faculty since 2010, Nabb has performed across the United States and in Asia and Europe in solo, chamber and large ensemble settings with groups such as the St. Louis Symphony, New World Symphony and IRIS Chamber Orchestra. Most recently, he appeared with the Houston Symphony Orchestra.
His recording credits include his solo 2009 “Tangled Loops,” a 2011 release by the Oasis Quartet for whom Nabb plays soprano saxophone, and the 2012 “LigAlien” by the Northshore Trio.
After receiving his undergraduate degree from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, Nabb earned his Master of Music and Doctor of Music from Northwestern University. His teaching and performance career is featured in an interview in the March/April 2010 issue of the Saxophone Journal.
The recital is a joint presentation of the SFA College of Fine Arts and School of Music and a part of the 2011-2012 Cole Performing Arts Series.
Cole Concert Hall is located in the Wright Music Building, 2210 Alumni Drive.
Tickets are $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and $2 for students. For tickets or more information, please go to www.finearts.sfasu.edu or call (936) 468-6407 or (888) 240-ARTS.

Chris Herrington, Contributing Writer
People ask me all the time who I am voting for for President of The United States in the upcoming 2012 elections. It is not that I have some special insight; they’re just curious. Many of my friends are the type who want to know and also want to argue, debate, give the third degree, or remind others of things they may have forgotten if the answers they hear are not the ones they project are the ones they hear, and I actually like to be kept on my toes. So, I will pre-emptively remind them: I don’t support candidates. I don’t do birthdays. I don’t do holidays. I work on the weekends. Every day is just as sacred as every other day in my book. I do, however, make remarks that would seem to favor or disfavor my choices, which I actually do make.
Hardly anyone remembers that George W. Bush added 140,000 square miles of water wilderness in Hawaii during his administration.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Papah%C4%81naumoku%C4%81kea_Marine_National_Monument
I bring this up because this is an instance that even his most ardent supporters don’t often remember. I have a habit of doing a strange thing: I like to diagram the State of the Union Addresses. I did every one of W’s, full length, using an augmented style that shows content associations, not unlike, but more intense, than the one used at the University of Iowa. They were cogent, well-written, chalk full of promises, and offering up tremendous insight into the national character and the depth of national pride. So, I tell my liberal friends, don’t undersell any President. Everyone has had something for everybody.
This brings me though to Obama. In some ways he has surprised us all. In other ways, since he acts openly and covertly, he has done some things that have yet to impact us and so his Presidency will outlive him, and we have yet to see the fruits of his labor. But, there is always an overlap from administration to administration, and this is so true that we can hardly blame one President for the total mess or the mayhem we may be suffering through now.
This brings to mind the Occupy movements. If you follow my Facebook work, you may be aware of my Occupy Sanity campaign. There seems to me a place amongst all of the protests and the protests about the protests, which are now fully a year into their display, a need for sanity on all sides.
I look at the national obsessions with specific trigger points, flash points, and discursive tirades, as needing to have a better objective than to lead to a small dark corner and bludgeon each other with epithets. Abortion, gay rights, global warming, racism, illegal immigration, national health, foreign policy, public education, free trade, institutional invasion of privacy, RFDI tagging, Internet taxation, advertising, corruption, blame for the economy, the woeful displays of Congress, lobbyists, the liberal media, shock jocks, reality programming, role models, and a host of other hot topics will not be settled by shuttle cocking the latest installment of blurbs, sound bites, and manipulated video clips on YouTube. We need more thoughtful and considerate conversations about what we want for our nation than to bash each other with one liners and paid experts who will say or do anything to support their corporate or institutional or activist sponsors.
So, when people quote this or that expert to me, when they make this or that moral argument, when they regale over this or that policy, I point to the flag, unfailing, uncompromising, unbesmirched by the tide of whim and fancy, and I ask them all the same question: Who do you trust to own it all? It is absolutely amazing how the buck stops here. We don’t want duplicity, but we do want multiplicity.
This is an inter-disciplinary question. When I get into a conversation, I argue both sides. I lead and follow at the same time. I am impossible to convince and yet if I am on your side, I am your wingman on steroids. I am neither a conservative nor a liberal. I vote for the person, not the party. I vote with the conviction of a man steering a super-tanker. It takes miles and miles to turn the thing around. I know that. I understand that. We are Greece still attempting to understand what freedom means. We are the multiple layers of humanity, struggling with the questions of the cave painters. There are no easy or fixed answers, only hard choices.
Oh, it is way easier to say who you liked as President. Lincoln stands out, but more for the reasons of Walt Whitman. I like Ike, maybe more for his cynicism. I quoted Truman earlier; he is so deeply rooted in the national consciousness that it goes without saying. What then will be memorable about this next President? I remember where I was at certain times depending on what was happening with the President. A cascade of memories floods me now with that thought.
What I want is a memory. A proud, courageous, thoughtful, incisive, comprehensive, savvy, strongly worded, and deeply spiritual memory of what it meant to be alive during the administration of the President of the United States following the 2012 elections. I am not hard to please, but I am damn hard to convince. Come on, Boys, give it your best shot. Girls, better luck next time.
runnigturtle87

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 Sheriff’s Office that list the reports from 6 a.m. of the previous day to 6 a.m. of the listed day.

This page may take a moment to load