August 31, 2022 Issue, Page 3 of 30

Page Text

mcr-3 News/ Obit ¢—_—2 August 31, 2022 NASA’s return to the moon is Free Hunting delayed after launch scrub Days Coming Samantha Masunaga, Los Angeles “('m a product of the Apollo generation, consulting firm Astralytical. Times and look what it did for us,” said Bob Ca- “Tt might be more feasible and affordable NASA's return to the moon will have to bana, NASA associate administrator and a former astronaut, who said he watched an for another launch vehicle to supplement Sept. 3-4, 2022 Apollo launch as a young Navy midship- it or replace it,” she said. wait a little longer after the first uncrewed ‘The first full weekend of September is traditionally Free Hunt- launch of its Space Launch System rocket man, “I cannot wait to see what comes With the Artemis program, NASA's ulti- was scrubbed Monday morning due to an from the Artemis generation because I mate goal is to establish a long-term pres- ing Days in Oklahoma. On these two days, Oklahoma residents engine issue. think it's going to inspire even more than may participate in open hunting seasons without the require- NASA's Space Launch System moon rock- Apollo did” ence on the moon, conduct more research ment to have a state hunting license. et was scheduled to launch for the first ‘The debut of the Space Launch System and prepare astronauts to live and work ‘These free days also provide a perfect chance for current hunt- time at 5:33 a.m. Pacific time from Ken- rocket has been years — and billions of in space, skills that will be important for ers to gather up some folks who have never been hunting and nedy Space Center in Florida. But an issue dollars — in the making. give them an experience that might open a door for them, while with one of the four engines in the rock- The SLS rocket, built by Boeing Co., Mars missions. et’s core stage pushed the launch back at was first intended to launch in Novem- Planetary scientists are particularly inter- also helping to continue a time-honored American outdoors least a few days. The next possible launch ber 2018. But development delays and ested in the Artemis III lunar landing mis- tradition, time is Friday, though engineers will have COVID-related work slowdowns pushed sion since it will occur at the moon's south ‘This year, open hunting seasons during Free Hunting Days to work through the engine issue first, a the launch further and further out. include dove, squirrel, coyote, raccoon, beaver, striped skunk, NASA spokesman said on the agency’s It will now launch almost four years past pole — a very different location than the prairie dog, rail and gallinule. State Game Wardens will not launch livestream. schedule and cost an additional $3 bil- lunar equator, where the Apollo missions check for state hunting licenses for residents on those days. ‘The towering rocket will propel the Orion lion for a total development cost of $11.5 were focused. crew capsule — without a crew aboard — billion, according to a 2020 report by the However, Game Wardens will be on duty as usual to ensure 280,000 miles from Earth on a distant or- U.S. Government Accountability Office. Lunar rock samples from the south pole compliance with bag limits, shooting hours, shotgun plugs, bit around the moon. The capsule is set to While SLS was being developed, the U.S. will help scientists better understand the hunter education requirements, special area regulations, and commercial space industry has contin- history of the moon and how that played splash down off the coast of San Diego. other general regulations that are published in the Oklahoma ued to expand. Companies including Elon ‘The launch is set to be the first of NASA's Fishing and Hunting Regulations. The regulations are available Artemis lunar program — named after Musk’s SpaceX, Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin a role in Earth’s formation, said Miki Na- online at www.wildlifedepartment.com, in the free Go Out- the Greek goddess of the moon and twin and Boeing-Lockheed Martin joint ven- kajima, an assistant professor at the Uni- sister of sun god Apollo. The 42-day mi: doors Oklahoma mobile app for Apple or Android, or in print ture United Launch Alliance are working versity of Rochester who researches plan- sion is intended to push the capsule to its on building larger rockets that could play etary objects, including the moon. free at license dealers statewide. limits to ensure it’s ready to carry a crew arole in future moon missions. on future missions. For now, NASA has said it will rely on the “The Apollo mission was really amazing, ‘The next Artemis mission, set for no earli- SLS rocket to launch its Artemis missions. and we are still benefiting from it,” she er than 2024, is set to carry a crew around But if these other rockets prove success- said. “But it was not perfect. By under- the moon. By 2025 or later, Artemis III is ful and have a lower price tag, the space expected to land the first woman and first agency could have a choice to make, said standing the moon much better, we can person of color on the moon. Laura Forczyk, executive director of space understand the Earth.” MISDEMEANORS State of Okla vs Tyler C Hodge DUI Reimagining Education: OU Launches State of Okla vs Christopher K Wolfe Public intoxication Engineering Pathways Program State of Okla vs Erick M Lemus Domestic assault & battery State of Okla vs Rodney W Flowers Domestic assault & bat- tery NORMAN, Okla., August and from Day 1 this caus- retention and is actively ment with prospective 26, 2022 - The Gallogly es them to start behind in supported by 17 engineer- K-12 students,’ Shehab FELONIES College of Engineering at the engineering curricu- ing students working as said. The team has par- State of Okla vs Demarcus K Puckett Possession of contra- the University of Okla- lum,” Shehab said. Sooner Engineering Ed- ticipated in more than homa has launched an Housed in historic Felgar ucation Center Scholars 150 in-person recruiting band. Trafficking in drugs innovative new program Hall, plans for the Engi- and college recruiters. events, hosted visits to the State of Okla vs Keanan M Henderson Possession of stolen that combines high-qual- neering Pathways facility College reports anticipate ExxonMobil Lawrence G. ity teaching with stu- are twofold and include a significant shortage of Rawl Engineering Prac- vehicle dent-centered _ learning. the McCasland Founda- engineers over the next tice Facility, attended col- State of Okla vs Jeffrey P Walker Identity thefts. Pattern The program, Engineer- tion Engineering Path- five years, with an esti- lege fairs and visited high ing Pathways, was de- ways Hub and the Engi- mated 1,000 or more en- school classes across the of criminal offenses veloped to help address neering Pathways Studio. gineers per year needed in state. Oklahoma's growing need The McCasland Founda- Oklahoma. As part of this “This focused effort on re- for engineers. Established with support tion Engineering Path- ways Hub focuses on investment, the Oklahoma Regents for Higher Edu- cruiting across Oklahoma is showing immediate im- MARRIAGES € DIVORCES from the State of Oklaho- teaching students and cation committed $12.6 pact! Our first-year class ma in 2021, Engineering provides modern facili- million to improve engi- increased by nearly 100 Pathways plays a major ties for collaboration. The neering studies at state more students than last MARRIAGE LICENSES role in meeting the col- hub accommodates fac- universities in June 2021. year,’ Shehab said. Marcus Rojas, Elk City - Nichole Mancuso, Elk City lege’s strategic goal to grow ulty who are experts in The work is paying off. To learn more about the Kelton Phillips, Elk City ~ McKenzie Bolding, Elk City enrollment and degree engineering education or “Over the past year, the Gallogly College of Engi- completion. The approach dedicated to improving college's outreach and re- neering at the University is multifaceted and based learning experiences for cruiting team have gener- of Oklahoma, visit ou.edu/ DIVORCES on evidence-based prac- engineering students. ated tremendous engage- coe, NONE tices and research in en- The Engineering Pathways gineering education, said Studio serves as an ac- Randa Shehab, Ph.D., the college’s senior associate tive-learning, team-based instructional facility. The Crowe & Dunlevy celebrates 120 years dean for academic affairs classroom will have a ca- and faculty development. pacity for nearly 60 stu- Firm values high ethical standards, commitment to legal excellence “We realize that to grow dents and will include an participation in engineer- adjoining project meeting OKLAHOMA CITY - Crowe of the United States Circuit pro bono legal services to caus- Oklahoma College of Law, the ing among college-going space for class break-out & Dunlevy is celebrating the Court of Appeals for the Tenth es and organizations that sup- University of Tulsa College of 120th anniversary of the firm. Circuit and the United States port the communities in which Law and Oklahoma City Uni- students we have to devel- groups or informal stu- Crowe & Dunlevy was founded District Court for the West- they live and work. versity School of Law. op excitement and moti- dent meetings throughout on Aug. 26, 1902, five years be- ern District of Oklahoma, as ‘The Crowe & Dunlevy Founda- vation about engineering, the day. About Crowe & Dunlevy fore statehood, when Charles well as federal magistrates and tion provides financial support For 120 years, Crowe & Dun- as well as create programs “Engineering Pathways Johnson opened his law office state court judges. Two mem- to a wide variety of deserving levy has been a leader in in- that support them during faculty will add energy in the Oklahoma Territory. bers of the firm have served as charitable and nonprofit orga- their academic experi- and new ideas, teaching novative and effective legal Within a year, Albert Crockett President of the American Bar nizations. To date, more than solutions for businesses and ence,” Shehab said. excellence and student joined the firm, creating Crock- Association and the firm has 500 arts, education, social individuals. Crowe & Dunlevy Engineering Pathways in- mentorship to the pro- ett & Johnson, one of the ear- provided several presidents of services, health care and civic liest law partnerships in the the Oklahoma Bar Association organizations have benefited offers comprehensive transac- cludes several initiatives gram and will provide Oklahoma Territory. They were and county bar associations. from the foundation's giving. tional and litigation services such as Summer Bridge, essential support to grow soon joined by other lawyers, ‘The theme for the firm’s cele- Recognizing the strength that from early mediation to com- a four-week residential our engineering student including John Embry, United bration is “Upon Whose Shoul- women, minority and LGBTQ plex commercial litigation to program for first-year body,” said Susan Walden, States District Attorney for the ders We Stand - Reflecting on lawyers add to the fabric of alternative dispute resolution. engineering students, Ph.D., the program's exec- Western District of Oklahoma, 120 Years of Legal Excellence.” the firm, the firm is commit- Through our nearly 30 prac- and Engineering Catalyst utive director. and Benjamin Burwell, Justice In recognition of the firm's ted to fostering an inclusive tice groups, we work with di- which provides students This summer, eight facul- of the Oklahoma Territorial clients and more than a cen- environment that focuses on verse clientele and industries with additional support, ty were recruited to help Supreme Court. tury’s support from Oklahoma the recruiting, retention and to achieve the most challenging especially those not ready launch the program: Tier- ‘The firm is currently named communities, Crowe & Dun- professional development of legal objectives and solve our for calculus. As part of the ney Harvey, Ph.D., Casey for Vincil P. Crowe and Fred W. levy and its attorneys and staff attorneys, regardless of gen- dlient’s complex legal issues. program, there's also per- Haskins, M.A., Javeed Dunlevy, who joined in 1920 will contribute their time and der, race or sexual orientation. For more information, visit sonalized guidance and Kittur, Ph.D., Brian Mc- and 1937, respectively, both money to charity, diversity, pro It also seeks to retain and ad- crowedunlevy.com. scholarships. instrumental in transforming bono and community events vance the careers of women Skimming, Ph.D., Jude the firm into a leading law firm over the next twelve months. and minority lawyers within Crowe & Dunlevy is the exclu- “At universities across the Okolie, Ph.D., Dominique sive member firm in Oklaho- in Oklahoma, and a strong ‘The firm has a long history of the firm. As part of its diver- nation, it is expected that Pittenger, Ph.D., Allison supporter of the local commu- civic and nonprofit involve- sity efforts, the firm created ma for Lex Mundi, the world’s first-year engineering stu- Quiroga, Ph.D., and Kim nity. The firm now has offices ment. Since just 2018, Crowe the Crowe & Dunlevy Diversity leading network of indepen- dents enroll in calculus Wolfinbarger, Ph.D. in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Dal- & Dunlevy and its attorneys Scholars Program, which has dent law firms with in-depth as their first math class. The program also employs las and Houston. and staff have donated more awarded more than $400,000 experience in 125+ countries This just isn’t the reality staff experts in the areas of During its history, members of than $3.78 million in civic and in financial assistance to law worldwide. For more informa- for many of our students, outreach, recruitment and the firm have served as judges charitable contributions, and students at the University of tion, visit lexmundi.com.