The Citizen from Auburn, New York • A5

The CiTizen Wednesday, april 20, 2016 A5 00 1 OBITUARIES To send a message to the families, sign our guest book at www.auburnpub.com and click on obituaries. DEATH NOTICES Obituaries on the following notices may be published in the next edition of The Citizen. death notices are printed with- out charge. CHADWICK, Joyce Goldberg, of Boca Ra- ton, and formerly of Auburn, died on April 16, 2016. Graveside funeral ser- vice at 10 a.m.

today in Fort Hill Cemetery. Visitation from 9 to 9:45 a.m. prior to the service at Langham Fu- neral Home, Auburn, N.Y. Donations to Syracuse Uni- versity or the organization of your choice. ADAMS, John 77, of Matthews, N.C., passed away April 13, 2016.

Calling hours 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday, April 23, with a Panas Cerda service at 10:30 a.m. at the Pettigrass Funeral Home, 196 Genesee Auburn. Mass at 11:30 a.m. Satur- day in St.

Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church, 136 Washington Au- burn. Burial in St. Cemetery. Memorial con- tributions to St. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church or Parkinson As- sociation of the Carolinas, 5970 Fairview Road, Suite 217, Charlotte, NC 28210.

Iva Adams Kennedy AUBURN Mrs. Iva Ad- ams Kennedy, 82, formerly of Aldrich Avenue, Auburn wa o) passed away a April 18, 2016, sur- rounded by her family at the Hun- tington Liv- ing Center, Waterloo, N.Y.; where she had resided for the past year, receiving the best of care from a profes- sional, kind, and caring community. A native of Auburn, she was one of 20 children of George and Florence Sea- mans Adams; a graduate of Auburn High School. She loved being with her family, children, and grandchil- dren. She always enjoyed gardening, her crafts, and was a great supporter of the Auburn Doubledays.

Her husband, Robert Kennedy passed away in 2012. Surviving are their chil- dren, Robert C. Kennedy (Lolly), of Pennellville, N.Y., Timothy J. Kennedy (Donna), of Auburn, Debra J. Cameron (Greg), of Auburn, Jeffrey S.

Kennedy (Debbie), of Union Springs, Dennis W. Kennedy (Kathleen), of Au- burn, Denise Baxter (Jim), of Rhode Island, Frederick E. Kennedy (Pansy), of Ca- yuga, and Donna J. Tumber (Scott), of Auburn; 13 grand- children; 14 great-grand- children; a brother, David Adams (Cheryl), of Weed- sport; many nieces, neph- ews, and cousins. She was predeceased by her parents and 18 siblings.

A Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Friday, April 22, 2016 in St. Church, Auburn, with the Rev. Frank J. Lioi, Pastor, as celebrant.

Inter- ment will be in St. Cemetery. Calling hours will be held from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, April 21 at Far- Funeral Service, 84 South Auburn. The omission of flowers is suggested, with memorials to the Huntington Living Center, SNU, 369 East Main Waterloo, NY 13165- 1654.

Her family wishes to thank the staff at Hunting- ton for all the kindness and care Iva received. Thomas Michael Fogarty AUBURN Thomas Michael Fogarty, 76, passed away April 16, 2016 at Auburn Community Hospital. He was a former resident of Walnut Street. Mr. Fogarty was the son of Michael F.

and Cecelia Fogarty and made his home in Auburn for much of his life. Mr. Fog- arty was a graduate of Au- Holy Family High School and Fordham Uni- versity in New York City. Following college grad- uation, he served in the U.S. Army.

Upon his re- turn to civilian life, Mr. Fogarty became an edi- torial writer for the New York Times. He accepted an invitation to teach English in an American school in Santiago, Chile, a highlight of his teaching career. Later, he taught in the New York City schools. Throughout his life, Mr.

Fogarty wrote articles for a variety of publications. He continued his study of writing, attending work- shops, seminars, and tak- ing courses at Syracuse University, LeMoyne Col- lege, Fordham University, and other institutions. He was a member of a writ- ers group in Skaneateles. Two of his one-act plays received performances on local stages. In his later years, he also studied painting and computer technology.

Mr. Fogarty was pre- ceded in death by a sister, Maureen MacLemale, and brothers, William P. and James E. Fogarty. He is survived by a sis- ter, Helen nieces, Kathleen nell Shannon and Laura MacLemale Brewer (Her- shal); nephews, Edward D.

(Anne Ma- rie), and Kevin Fogarty (Angela); great-nephews, Daniel T. Mat- thew, and William Fogarty, and many cousins. A requiem Mass of Christian burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 23, 2016 in St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church, Gene- see Street, Auburn, with the Rev.

Timothy Niven, Pastor, officiating. Inter- ment will be in St. Cemetery. Condolences will be re- ceived by his sister, Helen 41W. 5th New Castle, DE 19720.

Funeral Ser- vice, 84 South Auburn. Henry Walter Zelias VENICE, Fla. Henry Walter Zelias, 85, of Venice, passed away April 17, 2016. Hank was born May 19, 1930 in Jordan, N.Y. to Mary (Worjon) and Walter Zelias.

He graduated from Jordan High School (NY) in 1948. Hank moved to Venice, Fla. with his wife in 1959 where he established and ran a local business for many years. Survivors include his wife of 63 years, Eliz- abeth Zelias; children, Marjie (Mike) Hille, of Somerset, Guy (Suzanne) Zelias, of Houston, Texas, Sandy (Bill) Bishop, of Ft. Walton Beach, and Charlene (Phil) Croy, of Murfrees- boro, grandchil- dren, Craig (Gretchen) Hille, Dale (Lindley) Hille, Collin and Madison Zelias, Brett Bishop, Ryan and Kayla Croy; great-grand- children, Addilyn and Brooklyn Hille, Poppy and Emma Hille; siblings, Josephine Turner, and Stanley Zelias, of New York, and many nieces and nephews.

A private celebration of life will be held by family and friends. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Skaneateles, N.Y. To share a memory visit www.farleyfuneralhome. com Jeanne P. Tarleton PORT BRYON Jeanne P.

Tarleton, 92, of State Street Road, Port Byron, died April 13, 2016 at a local nurs- ing home. Mrs. Tar- leton was born in a a ge N.Y. on Jan. 17, 1924, the daughter of Gerald and Muriel Reinl Harrington.

She was a 1942 graduate of East High School in Au- burn. She then married her husband, Charles Tarleton Sr. in 1943. She worked for Dunn McCarthy and as a aide for the Port Byron school system. She enjoyed going to class reunions over the years and doing crossword puz- zles.

She was a member of the Port Byron Federated Church where she helped with their church dinners and other church func- tions. She is survived by sons, Charles (Mary) Tarleton of Gastonia, N.C., Da- vid Tarleton, of Throop, and Gary (Cindy) Tarleton, of Skaneateles; daughter, Linda Miller, of Conquest, N.Y.; sister, Joan Richard- son, of Red Creek, N.Y.; seven grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Charles in 2000; brothers, James P. Harrington and John P. Harrington.

A memorial service will be held 11 a.m. Saturday, April 23, 2016 in the Port Byron Federated Church, Tex Pultz Parkway. In lieu of flowers, con- tributions may be made to the Port Byron Federated Church. RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS Cornell Cooperative ex- tension, 248 Grant au- burn; satisfactory. riverside Grill, 9347 stickle road, Weedsport; satisfactory.

Floors of both walk-in cooler and freezer re- quire cleaning. Broken door handles on cooler units on main cook line. pizzeria, 247 W. Genesee auburn; satisfac- tory. Fraternal Order of ea- gles, 1648 Clark st.

road, au- burn; satisfactory. prison City pub Brew- ery, 28 state auburn; sat- isfactory. Mesa Grande Taqueria, 100 Genesee auburn; satisfactory. inoperable ice machine in back kitchen area. requires either repair or re- moval.

sports Bar Grill, 1 arterial east, auburn; satis- factory. pizzeria, 173 south auburn; satisfactory. Clifford e. Galbraith Me- morial post 7127, Grove street extension, Moravia; satisfac- tory. new China royal, 103 Genesee auburn; satis- factory.

Multiple bags of bulk produce left open, including sugar, flour, rice, etc. sanitizer solution not prepared prior to inspection. Operator corrected was prepared during inspec- tion. shelves in back of kitchen require cleaning. new york pizzeria, 11376 south Cato; satisfactory.

Multiple walls lack paint and are unfinished in kitchen area. effluent on ground surface in the absorption area. Operating without a current food service permit. restaurant, 1671 Clark st. road, auburn; satisfactory.

ancient Order of Hiberni- ans, 79 Van anden auburn; satisfactory. pizzeria of Moravia, 161 Main Mora- via; satisfactory. ready to eat pizza stored uncovered under service counter and too close to the floor. subject to con- tamination from worker foot traffic and retrieval of other items. Corrected.

BBs pizza express, Fin- gerlakes Mall, auburn; satis- factory. Bakery, 169 Grant auburn; satisfac- tory. The floor in the kitchen area has many broken tiles and is no longer smooth and easily cleanable. 3 leaf Tea, 25 e. Genesee auburn; satisfactory.

Ken Slentz presented the budget proposal the dis- trict will send to voters Tuesday, May 17, and the seven board members sub- sequently unanimously ad- opted the plan. In his presentation, Slentz highlighted the seven principles the dis- trict and the board used to measure both their fiscal and educational priorities, and that system us up in developing the next spending plan, he said. With the tax cap set at 1.03 percent, he said the district will raise its tax levy by that exact amount while increasing overall spending 2.95 per- cent across the three parts of the budget adminis- trative, capital and program for total expenditures of $31.82 million. Slentz said the district saw a $300,000 decrease in its retirement spend- ing off the and shifted that money around to bolster programs rein- stating, adding or enhanc- ing student opportunities rather than simply cut- ting spending. To the question of why costs are increasing as en- rollment is decreasing, the superintendent pointed to pilot programs to try out new educational possibili- ties before adding full pro- grams and to wellness pro- grams to support student through counselors and aides.

are not educating the same kids we did 10 years he said. be negligent, really, to not pro- vide those Slentz also said the dis- trict continues to lever- age revenue to the district in the form of aid from BOCES support and state funding as it plans several years out rather than wait- ing until the spring to set its next spending plan. is not a one-year budget. We are now bud- geting for two years if not he said. have a good sense of what starting to look at.

There are unpredictabilities that happen. We have to prepare appropriately for He also pointed to flat operational aid for the dis- trict this year, noting that an extra $498,000 from the repealed Gap Elimination Adjustment is one-time revenue that the district cannot depend on next year. trying to make sure we are putting our- selves in a position to pro- vide the strongest possible program for our kids within the confines of our Slentz said. believe this budget does Given the chance to comment, Middle School Principal Gary Gerst, High School Principal Greg San- toro and Elementary Prin- cipal Steve Widrick com- mended a budget that they believe supports the needs of students at all levels of the district and reflects strong communication within the district. Interim Business Man- ager Joe Butler also noted a school bus replacement plan that may be extended to other vehicles and equipment to create pre- dictable costs and respon- sible maintenance.

are big-ticket items, and trying for prioritization of most important and going to fail Butler said. going to be planning instead of just waiting until next spring. going to do the what- ifs throughout the community for the man- agement of the City of he said. The city clerk led Tues- meeting at Auburn Memorial City Hall, de- briefing the group about the services and fi- nancial processes. Mem- bers also reviewed a list of suggested questions for the job finalists that they will meet separately once the shortlist is decided by the Auburn City Council.

The goal is to have the two or three finalists de- cided by the end of April or first few weeks of May, Mason said. Until that point, focus group mem- bers are tentatively sched- uled to convene once more from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tues- day, May 10 to assess their concerns prior to meeting the final candidates. In the meantime, Au- burn councilors will meet again behind closed doors as they have over the last few weeks to work through the list of appli- cants through initial in- terviews. Councilors, Mason said, are looking for a candidate that can act as the chief executive officer over Au- operations, which is run by more than 300 employees on a more than $40 million operational budget.

the city looking for a city manager, looking for someone that can manage budgets that are in the millions of he said. Budget From a1 Manager From a1 requires 1,237. A confident Trump in- sisted it was for his rivals to catch him. have much of a race he said during a victory rally in the lobby of the Manhattan tower bearing his name. He peppered his brash remarks with more references to the economy and other policy proposals than normal, re- flecting the influence of a new team of advisers seek- ing to professionalize his campaign.

triumph pad- ded her delegate lead over rival Bernie Sanders and strengthened her claim to the Democratic nomination that eluded her eight years ago. In a shift toward the general election, she made a direct appeal to loyal supporters, telling them she believes is more that unites us than divides With 247 delegates at stake, Clinton picked up at least 104 while Sanders gained at least 85. Many remained to be allocated, pending final vote tallies. Among Democrats, Clin- ton now has 1,862 delegates to 1,161. Those to- tals include both pledged delegates from primaries and caucuses and super- delegates, the party insiders who can back the candidate of their choice regardless of how their state votes.

It takes 2,383 to win the Dem- ocratic nomination. Sanders energized young people and liberals in New York, as he has across the country, but it enough to pull off the up- set victory he desperately needed to change the tra- jectory of the Democratic race. Still, the Vermont senator vowed to keep competing. got a shot to vic- Sanders said in an interview with The Associ- ated Press. have come a very long way in the last 11 months, and we are going to fight this out until the end of the The fight for New delegate haul consumed the presidential contenders for two weeks, an eternity in the fast-moving White House race.

Candidates blanketed every corner of New York, bidding for votes from Manhattan and the surrounding boroughs to the working class cities and rural enclaves that dot the rest of the state. The nominating contests will stay centered in the Northeast in the coming days, with Connecticut, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania all holding contests next week. Sand- ers spent Tuesday in Penn- sylvania, as did Republican Sen. Ted Cruz, closest rival. Cruz panned win as little more than politician winning his home then im- plored Republicans to unite around his candidacy.

must unite the Re- publican Party because doing so is the first step in uniting all Cruz said in remarks read off a teleprompter. Trump needed a strong showing to keep alive his chances of clinching the GOP nomination before the July convention and to quiet critics who say the long primary season has exposed big deficien- cies in his campaign effort. Having spent months relying on a slim staff, Trump has started hiring more seasoned campaign veterans. acknowl- edged that bringing new people into his orbit may cause some strife, but says the moves were necessary at this stage of the race. Cruz is trying to stay close enough in the del- egate count to push the GOP race to a contested convention.

His cam- paign feels confident that mastered the compli- cated process of lining up individual delegates who could shift their support to the Texas senator after a first round of convention balloting. Ohio Gov. John Kasich, the only other Republican left in the race, sought to add to his scant delegate to- tal in New York and keep up his bid to play a long-shot spoiler at the convention. He bested Cruz on Tuesday and is refusing to end his campaign despite winning only his home state. Primary From a1 ROBERT HARDING robert.harding@lee.net With both of New presidential primaries competitive for the first time in a generation, Ca- yuga County voters went to the polls to support their preferred candidates.

While Hillary Clinton won the Democratic primary, Bernie Sanders was the winner in Cayuga County. He received 2,654 votes here. Clinton finished with 2,383 votes. On the Republican side, Donald Trump was the winner of the state GOP primary. He received 3,024 votes in Cayuga County, topping his closest compet- itor, Ohio Gov.

John Kasich, by more than 1,000 votes. In terms of the delegate fight, Clinton will win a majority of New del- egates, but will likely split delegates with Sanders in the 24th Congressional District, which includes Cayuga County. Of the four counties in the 24th District, Sanders won three. As of 11 p.m. Tuesday, margin of victory in the district was 50.54 to 49.46 percent.

Democrats were battling for six delegates in the 24th District. Clinton and Sand- ers will each receive three if the results stand. The GOP delegate fight in the 24th District is more clear. Trump hit the 50 percent threshold needed to win all three del- egates up for grabs. With a little more than 47 percent, Trump will win two of the three delegates.

Kasich, who received close to 35 percent of the vote, is on track to receive one delegate. Voter turnout met and perhaps exceeded ex- pectations. There were 6,171 votes cast in Cayuga County for GOP candi- dates. In 2012, the last time there was a Republi- can presidential primary, 1,449 votes were cast in Cayuga County. NEW YORK PRIMARY Sanders, Trump win Cayuga County.