see ny const art 1 sec 3
andrew cuomo need not bet catholic noy in the florida derby to take catholic boy's advice that he will never be president and is an arrogant fool for denying his fans to bet at nassau otb on sunday april 1 while catholic boy rests and prays before running again
Remsen Winner Catholic Boy Pointed To Florida Derby
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Flameaway turns back Catholic Boy in Sam F. Davis
Grade 2 Remsen Stakes winner Catholic Boy is being pointed for the Florida Derby on March 31 at Gulfstream Park, according to drf.com. The sophomore son of More Than Ready was most recently second in the G3 Sam F. Davis at Tampa Bay Downs.
“Timing-wise it's the best, and everybody on the team seems to agree,” said John Panagot, racing manager for majority owner Robert LaPenta.
Trainer Jonathan Thomas breezed Catholic Boy without blinkers on Saturday at his home base of Bridlewood Farm; the colt earned an official time of :48 4/5 for the half-mile.
Catholic Boy began his career on the turf, winning the G3 With Anticipation Stakes ahead of a try in the Breeders' Cup Juvenile Turf. He finished fourth in that event at Del Mar, beaten just 1 1/2 lengths by the winner, and then took the Remsen Stakes in his first try on the dirt. So far, Catholic Boy has earned $354,000, posting three wins in five career starts.
Read more at drf.com.
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Copyright © 2018 Paulick Report.
Copyright © 2018 Paulick Report.
Cuomo tours NYCHA complex in
Sunday, April 1, 2018
Track Code Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post
ET 1st Post
Local Time
Zone Stakes Race(s) Stakes Grade T.V.
Indicator GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 48 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 12:00 PM 12:00 PM EDT SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 0
Sunday, April 1, 2018
| Track Code | Track Name | Entry | Scratch | 1st Post ET | 1st Post Local | Time Zone | Stakes Race(s) | Stakes Grade | T.V. Indicator |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| GG | GOLDEN GATE FIELDS | 48 | 24 | 3:45 PM | 12:45 PM | PDT | |||
| GP | GULFSTREAM PARK | 72 | 0 | 12:00 PM | 12:00 PM | EDT | |||
| SA | SANTA ANITA PARK | 72 | 24 | 3:30 PM | 12:30 PM | PDT | |||
| SUN | SUNLAND PARK | 120 | 0 |
the Bronx, following jabs at mayor
“It is shocking in New York State to have people living in these conditions,” the governor said.
Gov. Andrew Cuomo toured a NYCHA complex in the Bronx on Monday, March 12, 2018. Photo Credit: Lisa L. Colangelo
Gov. Andrew Cuomo emerged from a tour of a New York City Housing Authority project in the South Bronx on Monday and pledged to launch an investigation into the hazardous conditions that include mold, vermin and peeling paint.
After trading barbs with Mayor Bill de Blasio about conditions at NYCHA in recent weeks, Cuomo challenged de Blasio, the City Council and the state Legislature to guide him on how to remedy conditions at NYCHA within two weeks — or said he would take action on his own.
“The situation we have seen is as upsetting and disturbing as anything I have seen anywhere, and I’ve been through public housing all across the country,” said Cuomo, who previously worked for the federal agency overseeing public housing. “It is just shocking that in New York State, we would have people subjected to these conditions. On behalf of the people of the state, I apologize to the NYCHA residents.”
Cuomo said he was scheduled Tuesday to meet with City Council members, some of whom have joined with NYCHA residents in urging him to enact a state of emergency.
The governor told reporters he had “no problem” declaring a state of emergency, but wanted to work with other lawmakers to ensure such a step would ease NYCHA’s woes.
City officials, however, argued Cuomo’s administration had missed opportunities to assist the cash-strapped public housing authority.
Dean Fuleihan, the city’s first deputy mayor, said at a City Hall news conference that the state should work to release $200 million in funding that was allocated to NYCHA in last year’s budget, but which it has not yet received. Fuleihan also urged the state to match the additional $200 million the city recently earmarked for NYCHA in the upcoming state budget.
Fuleihan said the state should also grant the city’s long-standing request to use the design-build model, which streamlines projects by combining the design and construction stages into one contract. Cuomo said he supports that idea.
Alicia Glen, deputy mayor for housing and economic development, said the de Blasio administration has invested $2.1 billion in NYCHA repairs and helped the agency secure an additional $1.6 billion in operating funding — so the state needed to do its part.
“Some folks are conflating the notion of an emergency declaration with some magic cure-all . . . by issuing an emergency declaration that in essence gives us the money they were supposed to give us a year-and-a-half ago,” Glen said. “I don’t see how that’s an emergency declaration; that’s doing your job.”
Back in November, the city’s Department of Investigation reported that NYCHA submitted false certifications for lead paint inspections in recent years. Three senior officials resigned from NYCHA.
The city has since completed inspections and fulfilled all related requests to repaint 7,219 of 8,920 apartments where there may be lead that could endanger residents who are six or younger, the mayor’s office said.
The winter has been particularly tough at NYCHA, given that 80 percent of tenants have found themselves without heat and hot water at some point, according to a recent City Hall investigation.
In response, de Blasio said last week the city would spend $200 million expediting major heating upgrades at 20 public housing developments within eight to 20 months.
Elected representatives of NYCHA tenants sued the housing authority in late February, alleging residents had suffered years of neglect under “systemic violations of the law.”
Cuomo toured several units at the Jackson Houses with state Health Commissioner Howard Zucker, Bronx Borough President Ruben Diaz Jr., City Councilman Ritchie Torres and other officials.
Zucker called the conditions “shameful” and claimed he had seen evidence of mold, vermin and potentially hazardous paint peeling off the walls.
Jeffrey Blyther, 42, used a motorized scooter to show Cuomo around his home, where a leak caused him to slip and injure his back.
Beyond leaks, Blyther said his apartment has roaches and chipping paint.
“He’s the first person I’ve gotten help from — a straight answer — (from) in four years,” Blyther said.
Outside the Jackson Houses, Cuomo dismissed questions about whether he purposely scheduled the tour when de Blasio was in Washington, D.C., for a conference with fellow mayors.
“I don’t know where the mayor is, and that’s none of my business,” Cuomo said.
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