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Cold Spring Takes Formal Steps on Butterfield the Paperinterviews Happy Mother’s Day! | Beacon turns 100; see page 9 FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013 69 MAIN ST., COLD SPRING, N.Y. | www.philipstown.info Sun Shines on Pedal Into Spring and Bicycle Race Large crowds and hundreds of riders By Michael Turton he sun came out and so did visi- tors and cyclists as Cold Spring Thosted its Pedal Into Spring fes- tival and welcomed back the Putnam Cycling Classic, this time with an inter- national flavor. Pedal Into Spring, a first-time street festival focusing on the dual themes of flowers and bicycles, was organized by the Cold Spring Area Chamber of Com- merce in partnership with Putnam County Tourism, which held the cycling event. On Saturday, May 4, and Sunday, May 5, Main Street was alive with activity. Tents and tables lined sidewalks as local businesses, outside vendors and a variety of orga- nizations greeted pedestrians with food, plants and flow- Clockwise from top: The start of ers, and other products and services. Live music filled the the Putnam Cycling Classic in air on both days. Hula-hoop performers, storytelling and Cold Spring May 5 (Photo by M. Turton); colorful balloons created a festive atmosphere in weather Children petting Glynwood’s kid that could only be described as glorious. (Photo by Jeanne Tao) A bike-decorating Cyclists from far and wide contest was followed by a parade On Sunday, the Putnam Cycling Classic and UCI World at Cold Spring’s riverfront on May Cycling Tour saw 345 cyclists head out of Cold Spring in 5. (Photo by M. Turton); Raquel and Sai visited Cold Spring from the Bronx and Queens on May 4. (Photo by Maggie Benmour) a colorful mass start at the riverfront bandstand. Two cir- cuits wound through the county with both finishing at Mayor’s Park on Fair Street. Riders from all across the Cold Spring Takes Formal Steps on Butterfield U.S. and Canada and from as far away Village Board sets flooding co self-described as as Belgium took part. Overall winner of “people who look at the 126-kilometer (79-mile) circuit was workshop June 4, parking contracts all day,” Scott Weiss of Radford, Va., with a time session to come questioned what it of 3:26:56. Dan Martin of Pleasanton, meant to sign the Calif., came in second. Ed Chamberlain EAF, an updated of Grand Junction, Colo., mastered the By Jeanne Tao version of which 62-kilometer (39-mile) course with a utterfield developer Paul Guillaro was submitted by time of 1:51:40. Dominic Stobart of Pel- and the Cold Spring Board of Trust- the developer. ham, N.Y., was runner-up. The page of the ees met at a Tuesday (May 7) work- Tight security B EAF requiring the shop for the formal introduction of the While the mood was festive through- proposed zoning change for the property mayor’s signature also contained Paul Guillaro, left, Matt Moran and Matt Francisco on May 7 out the weekend, there was also a somber and the board’s declaration of intent to be discuss the resolution for the Cold Spring Village Board to side to Sunday’s bike race. Security was the lead agency for approval of the project. checkboxes to indi- cate actions to be declare its intent to become lead agency on the Butterfield heavy in the wake of the recent bombing Guillaro has proposed to build a com- project. Photo by J. Tao at the Boston (Continued on page 3) plex with intergovernmental offices, a taken (negative or community/senior center, post office, positive declaration three single-family homes, senior citizen of impact on the environment), leading housing, and an office-retail “square.” Francisco and Hawkins to ask why it The Paper Interviews Haldane The current B4 zoning does not allow in- should be signed before making a deci- tergovernmental offices or retail, so the sion on the EAF. The board therefore School Board Candidates developer has asked the Village Board to decided to call Village Attorney Stephen We’re at a critical moment. change the zoning in the local law. Af- Gaba, who had written the resolution Three will vie for two Daly: Funding issues will only get harder, and ter formal introduction, interested agen- but was not at the meeting. trustee seats that inspires me to get involved. And I cies have 30 days to review the proposed During the phone conversation with hree candidates are running for have some time to be involved now. change to the local law and comment. Mayor Ralph Falloon, Gaba said that two seats on the Haldane School I’ve been in edu- The text is the latest of a series to come the wording could be changed on the Rincon-Tomizawa: Board in the May 21 election — cation for a long time. I can be part of the before the board in the last several months. resolution to authorize the mayor to “ac- T newcomers Jennifer Daly and Julisa conversation to influence learning — for When it came time to declare the cept” the EAF. After discussion of what Rincon-Tomizawa and incumbent Gil- my kids and everyone else’s. And I’m a board’s intent to be lead agency, there it meant to accept the EAF, the board lian Thorpe. The Paper’s Michael Tur- sucker for community service. was some confusion resulting from the settled on changing the wording to “re- ton recently spoke with the candidates Because I’m not finished. It wording of the resolution, which stated ceive” rather than “accept” the EAF, so as Thorpe: in separate interviews. Responses have takes about two years to figure out what that “the Mayor is hereby authorized to not to appear to authorize the mayor to been condensed but are true to the con- you are doing. There’s a learning curve. sign the EAF” (Environmental Assess- make a declaration on the EAF himself. tent of the candidates’ comments. It’s important to have people on the board ment Form). Both Trustees Matt Francis- The notice of intent to be lead agency The Paper: Why are you running for who know the history and who can hit the co and Stephanie Hawkins, who Francis- will be sent to interested agencies. After 30 days, if no (Continued on page 4) school board trustee? ground running. (Continued on page 5) RIVERSIDE ART AUCTION SATURDAY MAY 11, 2013 5:00 Benefiting Hudson Valley Artists & Garrison Art Center Viewing & refreshments 3:30 garrisonartcenter.org Garrison’s Landing Sunset picnic & Live music 6:30 2 May 10, 2013 The Paper www.philipstown.info | Philipstown.info Mouths to Feed It appeared as a special feature of holiday able), which will usual- salads and signaled middle-class luxury. ly begin producing the It wasn’t until I was in my 20s, which co- second year. Maximum Spears of Heaven incided with a little worldliness and the yields don’t occur until French and American food revolution of years 5 through 9, but By Joe Dizney the ’70s, that I — we — saw the light. a bed, if properly pre- (Celia Barbour is off this week.) No matter how good this or any other pared and situated, recipe may be, the less done to these little will produce for 15-20 here is a particular hue of green spears of heaven, the better. It’s a univer- years. that signals the full-blown arrival sal truth that applies to most any seasonal Another disadvan- Tof spring. The trees are not fully produce: corn, tomatoes, beans, what have tage to the weekend leafed out, and the resulting layered ef- you, are best treated lightly. (Sometimes gardener is the fact fect in the landscape — with the yellow the finest dictum is just “Eat it raw.”) that the asparagus of forsythia, the whites and yellows of But unlike beans, tomatoes and corn, harvest is a constant daffodils and the lengthening daylight — staples of many home gardens, aspara- race against time: combine to produce a very specific shade gus requires very focused cultivation. spears of about 6 inch- that lifts the spirits in a way that the Historically considered a member of the es must be cut at the deep, shaded verdancy of the summer lily family (like garlic and onions), aspar- ground level with an never can. agus ultimately received its own botanic asparagus fork (very This is the color of asparagus. familial designation — Asparagaceae — sharp) on a daily basis For the first 20 years or so of my life, due to its particular growing and fruit- (as they seemingly ap- Asparagus bread pudding Photo by J. Dizney asparagus was to me a drab green vegeta- ing habit. pear overnight), and ble that came in a can, tasted of brine and The asparagus bed is a commitment in the harvest only goes ing is a great way to preserve the flavor had the flaccid consistency of baby food. space but more so to time, as from seed on for about four weeks. (Fortunately, and texture.) it will be years before the home gardener freezing after a quick 30-second blanch- Note: Contrary to claims by Euell Gib- will reap the rewards of his or her labor. bons, downhome environmentalist and au- This is one reason asparagus isn’t so thor of Stalking the Wild Asparagus, many familiar to the weekend gardener. The Asparagus bread “old-timers” suggest that wild asparagus process can be expedited by purchas- spears are (Continued on next page) ing and planting established “crowns” pudding (3-year-old stock is commonly avail- Adapted from Potager by Georgeanne Brennan; serves 6-8 $&'""!(!&#!!! 12 to 16 thick slices dry bread (remember, the lighter the bread, the lighter the pudding, so be careful of whole grain loaves) 2½ to 3 cups milk " (%&'%($*,$%&&$ 1 pound asparagus, cut diagonally to 1½- to 2-inch length (reserve tips for &'$*&&!""$ final garnish) "#$!$ $+%$& 5 eggs && 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper #%&")!" '!&*!&$ ¼ teaspoon freshly ground nutmeg ¼ cup freshly grated Romano cheese $!"" & % 4 ounces Fontina cheese, slivered 4 ounces Swiss or Gruyere cheese, slivered $!&%!&" ½ cup chopped mixed fresh green herbs (chives or marjoram; definitely "!$!"& tarragon) 1 tablespoon butter, cut into small bits )))$%" #!*!& Asparagus in the garden Photo by J.
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