Santa Fe New Mexican, May 6, 2014

Page 1

Santa Fe startup’s hard cider resembles wine more than beer Local Business, C-1

Locally owned and independent

Tuesday, May 6, 2014

www.santafenewmexican.com 75¢

GOP stars on gov.’s gala guest list

Drilling linked to traffic deaths Analysis in six states shows a sharp rise in fatalities that experts say is related to fracking. PAge A-9

Event aims to raise funds for re-election campaign By Steve Terrell The New Mexican

Court OKs prayer at meetings

A galaxy of Republican Party stars is expected to be on hand for a lavish fundraiser in the Washington, D.C., area this month for New Mexico Gov.

Ceremonial prayers are in line with national traditions, Supreme Court rules. PAge A-5

St. Mike’s, SFHS coach dies at 75

Susana Martinez’s re-election campaign. The list of “honored guests” for the May 21 event in the Chevy Chase, Md., home of a lobbyist includes several potential 2016 GOP presidential candidates, including U.S. Sens. Rand Paul of Kentucky and Marco Rubio of Florida, U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan of Wisconsin and Louisiana Gov. Bobby Jindal, who chairs the Republican Governors

Committee. Other listed guests include Republican National Committee Chairman Reince Priebus and GOP Congressional leaders, including House Speaker John Boehner, House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, and several other senators, including Rob Portman of

Please see gALA, Page A-6

Susana Martinez

‘Contemporary American’ restaurant Georgia prepares to join Santa Fe scene

Former basketball coach was known for his tough, old-school style of teaching. PAge B-1

A new flavor downtown

Polio’s return a world health emergency, officials say Virus was near eradication two years ago; 68 cases so far in 2014 By Donald G. McNeil Jr. and Rick Gladstone The New York Times

Alarmed by the spread of polio to several fragile countries, the World Health Organization declared a global health emergency Monday for only the second time since regulations permitting it to do so were adopted in 2007. Just two years ago — after a quarter-century-long campaign that vaccinated billions of children — the paralyzing virus was near eradication; now health officials say that goal could evaporate if swift action is not taken. Pakistan, Syria and Cameroon have recently allowed the virus to spread — to Afghanistan, Iraq and Equatorial Guinea, respectively — and should take extraordinary measures to stop it, the WHO said. “Things are going in the wrong direction and have to get back on track before something terrible happens,” said Gregory Hartl, a WHO spokesman. “So we’re saying to the Pakistanis, the Syrians and the Cameroonians, ‘You’ve really got to get your acts together.’ ” The declaration, which effectively imposes travel restrictions on the three countries, represented a

INSET: From left, partner Terry Sweeney, executive chef Brett Sparman and partner Lloyd Abrams in the main dining room at Georgia. ABOVE: Nicholas Caillas installs bricks along the wall of the dining area at Georgia. PHOTOS BY CLYDE MUELLER/THE NEW MEXICAN

By Anne Constable

The New Mexican

Please see POLIO, Page A-6

Obituaries

S

anta Fe’s fine dining scene is about to get another post-recession boost. Two weeks from Friday, a restaurant called Georgia is expected to open next to the O’Keeffe Museum on Johnson Street. Lloyd Abrams, owner of Geronimo, an upscale Canyon Road eatery, bought the

Louis Joseph Delle Monache, May 3

Miguel Phillip Trujillo, Richard R. Lemieux, 77, 73, Santa Fe, April 30 May 1 Margaret L. Leyba, May 4 PAge A-9 Henry Garcia, 91, May 2

By Henry Fountain

www.pasatiempomagazine.com

Pinhole Photography Works from Palace of the Governors Photo Archives, New Mexico History Museum, 113 Lincoln Ave., 476-5200.

The New York Times

Today

NOVOSHEPELYCHI, Ukraine — The clicking sound from Timothy Mousseau’s radiation detector slowly increased as he walked through the forest here, a few miles west of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.

Breezy with sun and clouds. High 77, low 42. PAge A-12

Index

Calendar A-2

Please see FLAVOR, Page A-6

Scientists: Birds adapt to Chernobyl radiation

Pasapick Poetics of Light

supervising the floor-to-ceiling renovations. But last year’s openings of new downtownarea eateries, including Bouche, Joseph’s of Santa Fe and L’Olivier, brought some life back into this sector, he said, “and we hope Georgia follows them into this [next] frontier.” The restaurant will serve “contemporary American” food, but there won’t be a green chile in sight, “on the menu or anyplace else,”

property last year from the museum and began gutting a 100-year-old brick building that at one time served as housing for soldiers at Fort Marcy. The property in more recent years had been home to the O’Keeffe Café, which closed in 2011, in part because of the struggling economy. Abrams believes the industry is recovering. “I think the restaurant scene was getting very tired,” Abrams said Monday as he was

Classifieds B-6

Comics B-12

Crosswords B-7, B-11

Lotteries A-2

As he stopped to examine a spider web on a tree branch, the display on the device showed 25 microsieverts an hour. That is typical, Mousseau said, for this area not far from Novoshepelychi, one of hundreds of villages that were abandoned after radioactive fallout from the 1986

Opinion A-10

Main office: 983-3303 Late paper: 986-3010 News tips: 983-3035

Sports B-1

reactor explosion at the plant rendered a large part of this region uninhabitable. The levels of radioactivity here are far below those still found in parts of the deteriorating shelter that covers the destroyed reactor — a shelter that by 2017 will itself be covered by a huge arch that is

Time Out B-11

intended to eliminate the threat of further radioactive contamination. But the levels in this lowland glade, where acacias and Scotch pines are interspersed with the occasional tumbledown barn, are higher than normal. In 10 days here, a person would be exposed

Please see BIRDS, Page A-6

Three sections, 28 pages

Local Business C-1

165th year, No. 126 Publication No. 596-440

BREAKING NEWS AT WWW.SANTAFENEWMEXICAN.COM

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• Not to scale;

in The New Mexican’s special keepsake publication for local grads!

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Deadline: May 28, 5pm • Publishes: June 8th

Congratulatio We are so prou ns Ale! d of yo We love you! u!

$25 includes one color photo of your grad plus your personal message (75 characters max).

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