SMHS INSIDE NEWS

Todays Date, and Year

Established 1998


Seed Says He Will Clone Human
Doctor: You Can't Stop Science
money. In exchange you get their word that you will have first option when human cloning is perfected.
Only thirteen years ago the top scientists in cloning said that it was "technically impossible" to clone mammals by nuclear replacement. That is
exactly the procedure that Dr. Ian Wilmut used to make Dolly, the world's first cloned
sheep.
There are many people who view cloning as "unnatural" or "ungodly". This controversy can easily be compared to invitro fertilization (IVF). Only twenty years ago invitro fertilization was viewed as most people are viewing
cloning today. Many in America have used this procedure.
The big question in minds of many is
whether cloning is in our immediate future. Others wonder if it its safe. One advocate of genetic cloning believes it is safe because genetic or inherited diseases can be removed before the embryo has even formed.

By Katy Morgan and Mandy Paul

On Monday, January 5th, Dr. Richard Seed of Chicago publicly announced that he has plans to clone humans. The doctor already has volunteers that are willing to undergo the proceudre which is mainly for infertile couples.
Their clone woul be made by combining the
genetic material from an adult cell and an unfertilized egg. A chemical reaction would cause the embryo to form. If couples are interested in this procedure, they can already visit a web site that provides this service. The company encourages you to send them your


Inside Peek

A quick look at today's top stories/See Page 2

Dexter King and Vice-President Al Gore observe Martin Luther King day at Ebenezer Baptist Church.

Man Convicted of DUI Must Live Near Bar
On Dec. 2, Dennis Cayse was convicted of drunk driving for the 17th time in Ohio, he has a total of 24 DUI's since 1971. He has been put in jail twice and has had his license revoked for life. His judge, John Hapner, has ordered him to live within a 1/2 mile of a bar so he will not have to drive home.

The judge has also proposed that Cayse be handcuffed to passenger door of the couple's pickup truck when third person is not sitting netween him and the driver, this idea is raising eyebrows across the state.

said Hapner's sentencing entry on Dec. 31. "If he could be kept out of motor vehicles, he could drink himself to death with impunity if that is what he desires."
His wife was arrested for letting Cayse drive after his license was revoked for an earlier conviction.
She was placed on probation for five years.
The Ohio chapter of Mother's Against Drunk Driving is not happy with the judge's action, said Celeste Teresh, state chairwomen.
"I really don't know what was in the judge's mind," Teresh said. "I'm very disappointed with his ruling. I would like to see maximum jail time and extensive rehabilitation."

By Brandon Horn, Doug Madewell, and Adam Reynolds

Lunar Prospector Launched
The Lunar Prospector launched module was from Mountain View, California on Tuesday the 6th. Is mission is to find out whether there is water in some forms on the moon. Its search area will be in he lunar polar area. If water is found, the possibilities of living on the moon will greatly increase.
On Tuesday the 6th, the Lunar Prospector took off toward the moon. Scientists hope to locate water on the surface of the moon.
The spaceship is unmanned. It weighs six hundred and fifty pounds. This small four-foot ship has three engine bursts which are designed to get up in the orbit of the moon. There are no cameras on board, but five instruments will be used to map the composition of the entire lunar surface. Researchers say the shadowy geographical poles themselves could yield some of the
missions most exciting results. Using on eof he five instruments, a neutron spectrometer, the Lunar Prospector will be checking for excess hydrogen, an indication of watr.
Scientists think that frozen water from icy comets may have accumulated within the loare crates on the mon that are permanently shaded from the sun, and radar ratings sent back by the U.S. military's Clementine probe in 1994 appeared to confirm that. If there is water on the moon, it could be very useful for future human colonies there. For example, its components could be separated for use as rocket fuel.
The price of this mission is about sixty million dollars. Budget cuts in the early nineteen seventies forced NASA to
abandon manner lunar exploration and the U.S. Space Agency has concentrated on building the space shuttle and sending unmanned probes to Mars and the outer planets.
Along with this ship there are the ashes of Eugene Shoemaker. They are attached in a vacuum-sealed capsule. He will be the first man ever to be buried, in a sense, on the moon, NASA officials said.
Shoemaker was killed this summer in an auto accident. He is best known as one of the discoverers of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9, which crashed so spectacularly into Jupiter a few years ago. He always wanted to be an astronaut and visit the moon, but couldn't for medical reasons. In death, Shoemaker is getting his wish. It couldn't happen to a worthier individual.

By Adam Binion, Adam Daniels, and Tim Guertin


Cheyne Kehoe Guilty
Super Bowl:
Packer and Broncos
Cheyne Kehoe was found guilty of attempted murder in Wilmington,
Ohio. He is faced with twenty seven in a half years in prison, but no sentencing date was set.. His brother Chevie goes on trial on February 23.
Chevie and Cheyne Kehoe were in a shootout with two police offciers on February 15, 1997. This took place in Wilmington,Ohio. The brothers were originally stopped for a traffic violation with expired license plates.
Cheyne and Chevie were on the run for a long while,
until Cheyne turned himself in and gave tips to the officials to where his brother could be found. Soon enough the brothers were in custody for attempted murder of two police officers.
The jury of 9 women and 3 men Mr. Kehoe found guilty of two counts of attempted murder and one count of carrying a concealed weapon in connection with a confrontation with two police officers curing a traffic stop in Wilmington on February 15. He was aquitted of one count of attempted murder.
By Jennifer Keaton and Sarah Wilson
Sunday, January 25 Green Bay Packers and Denver Broncos meet for the 28th playing of the Super Bowl on CBS. Farve, Brooks, and Levens of the
Packers will try to keep the title in the NFC while Elway, Allen, and Sharpe of the Broncos will battle to bring the title to Denver.
Last year the Patriots tested the packers and lost, Denver hopes to show its strength in the upcoming game that wil be played in sunny San Diego.CBS is paying $5 billion to televise to Super Bowl.
By Josh Delgado, Chris Lute, and Chris Smith

Copyright 1998PAGE 2