
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 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

Nacogdoches Police Chief Jim Sevey has been named as the director of Region 16 of the Texas Police Chiefs’ Association. As Regional Director, Chief Sevey will act as a liaison between the TPCA and member Chiefs of Police in the East Texas area.
The Texas Police Chiefs’ Association was founded in 1958 to promote, encourage and advance professional development of police chiefs and senior police management in Texas. The Association also administers the voluntary Best Practices Recognition Program. Police agencies that are recognized must meet or exceed 164 identified law enforcement best practices and must pass inspection by members of the Association.
The Nacogdoches Police Department became a TPCA Recognized Law Enforcement Agency in 2010.

On 3-22-2011 an Officer was dispatched to Hall 16 in reference Assault. Upon arrival the Officer made contact with the complainant, who advised on 3-22-2011 he was touched in offensive manner by a known person at Hall 16. There is one suspect.
On 3-22-2011 an Officer was dispatched to the old Early Childhood Building in reference to Graffiti. Upon arrival the Officer discovered graffiti on the south side of the old Early Childhood Building. There are no suspects.
On 03-22-2011 the University Police Department made 18 arrest after a lengthy investigation into the possession and distribution of illegal narcotics on the University campus. The investigation is still ongoing and there are still active arrest warrants to be served. At present time, there are 23 suspects.
Marc Cossich
Chief of Police

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

His mother, ex-wife and daughter are all victims of separate sexual assaults, and now Stephen F. Austin State University cinematography graduate student Thomas Church is using his craft to create a documentary he hopes eventually will be able to help victims of such crimes.
The full-length documentary, “Talk About It,” which is Church’s Master of Fine Arts’ thesis project, is scheduled for completion and distribution in November.
As part of the documentary, Church will be filming the symposium on sexual assault he is presenting at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 25, at The Cole Art Center @ The Old Opera House in downtown Nacogdoches. Church’s daughter, Lora Church, will serve as the emcee.
The evening will begin with the 12-minute filmed interviews Church has conducted with his three family members. The audience will then be invited to ask questions of any of the panel members.
Participating on the panel are two representatives of the Family Crisis Center of East Texas: Assistant Director Diedra Ware James and Primary Care Coordinator Ashley Thompson, as well as Dr. Jerry Williams, chair of the SFA Department of Social and Cultural Analysis; and Jimmie Carlton, Church’s ex-wife.
Church hopes East Texans will attend the symposium, not just because he needs an audience for this segment of his documentary, but because the subject matter is important and audience members can benefit from it.
“Our society treats victims of this crime differently than those of other crimes. We hide their names and give them special treatment in court, all in an effort to protect them,” Church said. “But in the long run, the ‘protection’ continues to victimize them and encourages the rest of us not to talk about the crime.”
In addition to his three family members, Church has conducted and filmed interviews with several other victims thus far.
“I’ve found that coming forward, acknowledging the experience, can be a very cathartic experience for the victims,” Church explained. “Hopefully the completed documentary will raise awareness among victims, their friends and families, and the professionals who work with them, that it’s okay–and even good–to ‘talk about it.'”
Once the documentary is complete, Church plans to submit it to documentary festivals and hopefully distribute it to sexual assault centers around the country.
The Cole Art Center is located at 329 E. Main St.

Chris Herrington decided years ago that his reality was much more fun…
and he’s ready to tell you why.
Sit back and relax.
It’s going to be a bumpy ride.
<< Psalm 1 >>
King James Version
________________________________________
1Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
2But his delight is in the law of the LORD; and in his law doth he meditate day and night.
Meditation is the assertive quantum surveying of the multiverse, which allows the cybernautic voyager to live out variations of reality in order to project ahead the outcomes of present choices and thus the raised consciousness of one’s past, present, and future experiences. For example, through meditation, one might explore the divergent pathways that have previously occurred, thus reverse engineering the path by which present states of consciousness came into existence. This being said, it may be possible to extend one’s thinking into the future such that psycho-physicality might be apprehended as a series of necessary steps in order to reach a potential state of consciousness: karma/dharma. If one were to “enter” into a survey of the future by previewing the pathways available, one might work out a game plan that would most likely work out the steps one would need to take to reach any destination. Meditation then opens worm holes into consciousness, and these leaps, if followed at the speed of ever-increasingly universal consciousness, would create a lifetime of déjà vu. Everything the meditator experiences would have been seen ahead of the actual experience and thus a serenity of experience would envelope each choice and action, because each consequence would be a necessity of the unfolding of enlightenment. Each event of consciousness development would increasingly develop the ability to travel further and faster, and thus a master would be able to be simultaneously everywhere at once, cosmologically.
This would make a person without shame, non-judgmental, and without guile, that is not self-righteous. We cannot control the universe, but we can learn to respond to it as it is. What is the point of basing our lives on our attempting to follow a pathway that may asymptotically approach behavioral perfection when we know absolutely that we do not have an infinite understanding of what we need to do in order to meet such a standard? Isn’t such a standard rather a sign post that reminds us that our being self-righteous in our claims of goodness, honesty, and absolute belief are in fact unrealistic? Our meditating on the Law would in truth be a grounding of how we are humbled by our own apparent inability to follow that Law ourselves and the gross ridiculousness of our judging others for their not being able to follow such a Law either! Moreover, if such a Law is the basis for our worth, then the sense that we have worth at all in and of ourselves is a gross exaggeration. This begs the question then, “If we need to apprehend God infinitely in order to have an infinite faith, then how is anyone ever going to claim even the least understanding of religion or spirituality?”
This might seem then a call to quit metaphysics or the practice of religion on any level. Far from it. Rather than our becoming self-conscious over our lack of proof or our inability to perform, this grounding question lends itself to the very heart of the spiritual life. I cannot prove nor deny anything. My beliefs, my faith, my choices, and my actions all become secondary. If I assert anything, I am without ground. Meditation, ultimately, is the only “reality,” a projection of the mind, which is itself not even thought of as a physical structure. It is all consciousness.
Do I then claim that all the universe is the projection of my own mind and imagination? Hardly. Rather, we are part of the whole. Each of our foes, our challenges, our faults, and our insecurities are the basis of our unfolding path, laid out by quantum inertiality, the drawing of all things into pure consciousness. The motion on the path towards self-knowing is the force of Being that has been at work in all things on all levels throughout all time and space. In the end, a homogeneous mind, a singularity of consciousness will be raised that will have been the infinitely-faceted singularity itself all along. Differentiation and divergence, distance and deformity, dissonance and disharmony will all converge into a point of logic that envelops everything that was, is, and ever will be. IF peace is the point, then why not work on it first? “Begin with the end in mind,” Covey says. “We are all the same schmuck!” adds Lenny Bruce. One way to view meditation is to see the multiverse unfolding right in front of us as those around us who mirror and fractal our own projections through our judgment of them right in front of us. Mind experiments are not that unusual.
We perform them all the time when we limit the worth of others by our objectifying them. For us to judge the value of another human being under any conditions is for us to evoke the idea that we have an infinite understanding of what has occurred. What we know of the present moment is limited and circumstantial at best. What do we do about crime then? Do we then lock up the guilty? Yes. Do we protect the innocent? Of course. Do we educate our progeny? Of course. But whatever we do, we need to “do it with awareness,” as William David says. When we look up into the stars and see the trillions of pathways laid out in front of us, we need to see what has led us here to this moment, this singular nano-second of self-discovery. It is all interdependent. Let us meditate on that.
runningturtle87
Chris Herrington can be reached at herrington@everythingnac.com

Richard Lyle Davis
A memorial service for Mr. Richard L. Davis, 86, of Nacogdoches, Texas will be held on Friday, March 25, 2011, at 11:00 am at Laird Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Sevar and Rev. Justin Beadles officiating.
Mr. Davis was born on December 13, 1924, in Berwick, Iowa to the late John Benjamin and Jessie Prapel Davis. He passed away peacefully on March 21, 2011, in Nacogdoches.
Richard served his country in the US Army. He married the love of his life, Rose Atrip, on February 12, 1955, in Lebanon, Tennessee. He was an amazing husband, father, grandfather and great-grandfather. Richard was an humble man. Richard was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, had faith in life, and he loved and served his Lord to his full capacity.
He was athletic all his life, he had been a nationally ranked raquetball player, loved to play baseball and skiing. He was the captain of his baseball team at University of California-Davis. He was a 60 + year Mason as well. Richard would go out of his way to help anyone in need. He lived his life as Christ would have him live it. He loved his family tremendously and all who knew Richard will miss him greatly.
Richard is survived by his wife of 56 years, Rose Davis of Nacogdoches; daughter, Sharon Bradley and husband, David of Nacogdoches; son, Michael Davis and wife, Carol of Houston; daughter, Susan Hall and husband, Jack of Nacogdoches; six grandchildren, Jill Muggleston and husband, Rob of Atlanta, Holly Hinze and husband, Garth of Nacogdoches, Tabitha Ward and husband, Andrew of Colorado, Springs, Mark Bradley and wife, Amanda of Dallas, Lindsy Davis of Austin and John Benjamin Davis of College Station; one great-grandson, Luke David Hinze; as well as a host of other extended family and good friends.
In addition to his parents he was also preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters.
Visitation with the family will be held on Thursday, March 24, 2011, from 5-7 pm at Laird Funeral Home.

A memorial service will be held at a later date for Mr. Robert G. Molandes, 68, of Nacogdoches.
Mr. Molandes was born on August 4, 1942, in Nacogdoches, Texas to Robert Molandes and Lois Lazarine Molandes. He passed away on Monday, March 21, 2011, in Nacogdoches.
Mr. Molandes had been a truck driver. He loved his family deeply. He was a wonderful son, husband, father and grandfather. All who knew Robert will miss his great smile and kindness.
He is survived by his wife of 34 years, Rachel Smelley Molandes; his mother, Lois Lazarine Molandes; five children, Robert W. Molandes of Etoile, John D. Molandes of Etoile, Pamela Williams and husband, Clifford Williams, Jr. of Central Heights, Joe Molandes of Nacogdoches and Paul Molandes of Nacogdoches; grandchildren, Ervin and James Williams, Julie Frazier and husband, D.J. of Pleasant Hill, Louisiana, Travis Molandes of Carthage, Brandon Molandes of Carthage, Rebecca Molandes of Gary, Holly of Louisiana, Ryan Henderson of San Marcos and Kirstie Molandes; three great grandchildren; two sisters, Barbara Oliver and husband, Glenn of Katy and Sheri Rago and husband, Scott of Tomball; as well as a host of other extended family and good friends.
He was preceded in death by his father, Robert Molandes and a sister, Greta Jane Molandes.
There will be no visitation at this time.

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