The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 3

The fedf tapkh Camtt; Tiiet May II, f7f 3 Obituaries C.R. Weather, Daily Record Continued from Page I Giscard d'Estaing ing reforms required by the course of development. T7 Indeed, nothing is more essential to the world today, nothing is more worthy of the aspiration of a statesman, than to illustrate, through actions, that a free society ta also the best of progressive societies." Mrs, Ckwde Wortmon Aimee H. Wortman, 82, of 1500 Washington avenue SE, widow of Claude R. Wort-man, died Monday after a short illness.

Born in Ottumwa Aug. 26, 1893, she had lived in Cedar Rapids since 1944. She was a member of Immaculate Conception Catholic church. Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Soukup, Fairfax; a son, George Hiawatha; seven grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Gertrude M. and Veronica M.

Koett, both of Cedar Rapids, and two brothers, William C. Koett, Cedar Rapids, and Eugene Koett, Mar-shalltown. Services: 9 a.m. Thursday in Immaculate Conception Catholic church by the Rev. Richard Hess.

Burial: Riverside cemetery, Rosary: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Kuba funeral home east, where friends may call after 9 a.m. Wednesday. States can make a positive contribution in areas of the world where crises and potential crises exist. He named Cyprus, Lebanon, the Mideast and southern Africa.

Taking note of the bicentennial theme of his visit, the French president defended throughout his speech the principles which brought France and the United States together in a common cause two centuries ago. Freedom, Invention 'Synonymous" "All the great things in human history attest to the fact that freedom is synonymous with Invention, creative energy and indefinite power to renew and improve," he said. is proof that, far from hampering progress, freedom is Its very soul. And it is up to us to prove this by making changes that are needed for implement- He told Ford in a toast at a White House dinner Monday night that France is "a dependable friend" in prosperity and adversity. Giscard said U.S.

-French relations are at their best. There has never been a time when contacts "have been more frequent, consultation more sustained and cooperation more good-willed," Giscard said. Though our methods may sometimes, differ, our final objectives are Inspired by that same ideal of liberty, peace and justice." Weather Elsewhere High temperatures Monday, low temperatures overnight, inches of precipitation: 55 LwAngetn 73 55 "Wo 55 Miokm 75 B'vnorck 70 51 fcoooh 70 40 5 40 NMCmm 13 61 45 64 .5 1 31 PUcwiii 100 7V Honotuts 73 01 StoMI Houtton Wouungto tl Extended forecast Near seasonal norms with chance of rain Friday. Highs in the mid 70s to 80 and lows in the 50s. C.R.

Weather High Monday. 63 Low 39 Noon Tu Uy 2 pjn. Tmiy ft Total for ....1.66 Normal for May 4.23 Normal through May .....12.87 Total for 1976 12.47 Barometer, rising 30.20 Humidity at noon 62 Wind direction and velocity at 2 p.m. Sat 13. Sun rises Wednesday 5:43, sun sets, 8:24.

Year Ago Today High, 90; low, 61; precipitation, none. Traveler's Forecast Wednesday Weather, Hi-Lo Bismarck Ptcldy 7846 Chicago Fair 7355 Cincinnati Ptcldy 7146 Cleveland Ptcldy 6046 Des Moines. Sunny 7045 Detroit Fair 7246 Indianapolis Sunny 7750 Kansas City Sunny 8360 Milwaukee Sunny 6846 Paul Fair 8056 Cmaha Sunny 8356 St. Louis Sunny 8056 Sioux Falls. Ptcldy 8348 Volga Lake ger" lakes of about 145, 5, 45, 25 and 18 acres, each to be used for different recreational purposes sailing, power boating, fishing, canoeing and swimming.

Draft plans for three lakes of 145, 55 and 45 acres; also for an Indoor swimming pool, living quarters for park attendant and office space. The bill already contained a section for the second option as adopted by the house and continued In effect a $1.5 million appropriation made by the 1974 legislature, of which about $1.1 million Is still on hand. Big Lake Financing The house earlier rejected a proposal to add $800,000 to help finance the "big lake" plan on grounds Its cost, variously estimated at $9-12 million, was too great and that the big lake's bottom would have to be covered with a surfacing to prevent leakage. Cost of the finger-lake approach la estimated at less than $3 million and backers say It can be completed in about two years. It is expected cost of the third option would be close to that of the second and that It, too, could be completed within two to three years.

After adopting the Keying amendment, the senate voted 46 to 2 to pass the entire bill. It made one other change in the house version, knocking out a section prohibiting the conservation commission from using any of its $4 million In the bill to finance construction of a marina at Gull Lake state park on Lake Okobojl. Mrs. "George Morden Eleanor Alice Morden, 82, of 2148 Glass road NE, a Cedar Rapids resident for 35 years and widow of George Morden, died Monday. Born Jan.

21, 1894, in Kau-kauna. Mrs. Morden was a retired St. Luke's hospital employe. She was a member of St.

Paul's United Methodist church, the DAR and Delphian Society, and was past president of the Woman's club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Paul Farris, Cedar Rap-Ids, and four grandchildren. Services: Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at Turner chapel east by Dr.

Arnold Herbst. Burial: Linwood. Friends may call at Turner east until 10 a.m. Thursday. The casket will not be opened after the service.

Charles A. Sullivan Charles A. Sullivan, formerly of Cedar Rapids, died Friday in Port Arthur, Texas, after a long illness. Born in Belle Plaine, he attended schools there and was graduated from the University of Iowa, He was married to Doris Hendryx in Cedar Rapids in 1924. Mr.

Sullivan had been employed by Collins Radio in Cedar Rapids as an electrical engineer and was active in the Cedar Rapids Symphony and Municipal band. He was a member of First Methodist church and veteran of World war I. Surviving in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Janet Johnson, Des Plaines, three sisters, Violet Hook, Manhattan, Edith Lortscher and WUma Hite, both of Vinton, and two grandchildren. Private funeral services were held Sunday at Port Arthur. Burial also was in Port Arthur.

Marcus Stilwell Marcus E. Stilwell, 74, Guttenberg, formerly of Cedar Rapids, died Monday after a long illness. Born Dec. 22, 1901, at Pearl, 111., he was married to Hart at Las Vegas, June 1. 1939.

He worked in Cedar Rapids as an Ironworker for construction companies before moving to Guttenberg nine and a half years ago. Surviving in addition to his wife are two sons, Claude of San Jose, and Edward of Alexandria, two brothers, Paul of El Monte, and Carlos of Detroit, 111., and 10 grandchildren. Services: Thursday at 10 a.m., Tuecke-Allenstein funeral home, Guttenberg. Burial: Cedar Memorial cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after noon on Wednesday.

Firing of Rights Worker To Get Council Hearing The city council will hold a public hearing next Monday at 1:30 in council chambers to hear arguments surrounding the firing of Paul Young by the Cedar Rapids human rights commission. Young asked the council to hold the hearing. The Iowa legislature last year approved a bill which allows any city employe who Is dismissed to have a public hearing before the council within 30 days. Young was dismissed March 16 by the commission's personnel committee upon the recommendation of Mark Dooltn, executive secretary of the human rights commission. Young then appealed to the full rights commission, which upheld the dismissal April 1.

He has since filed a complaint with the the Iowa hu 12:54 am. Tuesday. Backfire through carburetor of vehicle at avenue and Fourteenth street NE. Magistrate's Court Speeding William Shukers, 1006 avenue NW, and Gary Neal 1919 street SW, each fined $40 and costs. Robert Miller.

2713 Towne House drive NE; Ronald Green, 1957 Thirteenth avenue NE; Monica Lynch, 1300 Thirty-sixth street SE; Thomas Lorenz, Fairfax; Gary Bartinek, Palo; Karen Tighe, 1132 Third avenue SW; Larry Clark, Fairfax; Shirley Robison, 15204 Fifth street NW; Robert Eckles, 5849 Ridgeview drive SW; Kenneth Glackin, 221 Blairs Ferry road NE; Dixie Kent, Blairstown; Laurita Hendrickson, 3106 Carriage drive SW; Scott Williams, Fairfax, each fined $30 and costs. Karen Abbott, 3321 Pioneer avenue SE; David Arena, Iowa City; Ted Ealy, Belle Plaine; Pamela Lansing, 1065 Rainbow boulevard, Hiawatha; Gordon McDonald, 1 124 Ellis boulevard NW; Clifford Wallace, 6604 Boxwood lane NE, each fined $20 and Reckless driving Jerry Clark, 812 Ninth street SE, fined $50 and cost. Failure to have control of vehicle Lynn Phllipp, route two, Cedar Rapids, fined $25 and costs. Failure to yield the right-of-way Arthur Kuen, Walford, fined $30 and costs. Parking violations Mildred Scott, 1956 Fourth avenue SE, fined $395 and costs.

Sharon Marsh, 185 Oklahoma avenue SW, fined $140 and costs. Helen Johnson, 1317 Oakland road NE, fTned $45 and costs. Vernon DightdTtrlSW Twenty-first avenue SW; David Luze, 1809 Fifth avenue SE; Kim Mehaffey, 349 Twenty-seventh avenue SW, each fined $30 and costs. Karen Finn, 2720 Matthew drive SW, and Elmer Mima, 1430 avenue NE, each fined $25 and costs. Elizabeth Richardson, 1410 Thirty-second street NE; Joanne Blazek, 1016 Ma-plewood drive NE; Ronnie Williams, 500 First avenue NE; Bobby Walker, 415 Fifteenth street SE, each fined $20 and costs.

Joy McCarthy, 530 Forest drive SE; Dennis Williams, 1106 Fifteenth avenue SW; David Speer, 253 Ninth avenue, Marlon; Robin Wiltke, 1512 avenue NE, each fined $15 and costs. Richard Espe, 1807 Jana drive SW; Allen Kane, 1834 Fourth avenue SE; Robert MacMillan, 1662 Twenty-fourth street NW; Karen Fine, 1633 avenue NE; Milo Murray, 1400 Seventh avenue SW, each fined $10 and costs. Disobeying a traffic signal or stop sign Jacob Severtaon, 264 Twelfth street NW, fined $20 and costs. Ron Garris, 1120 Center street NE; Patricia Hagan, Center Point; Thomas Lorenz, Fairfax; William Shukers, 1006 avenue NW; Scott Williams, Fairfax, each fined $15 and costs. Driver's license violations Michael Casey, 212 Eighteenth street NE, fined $30 and costs.

Larry Klein, 115 A avenue, Marion; Linda Melsn, 1613 Twenty-fourth street NW; Jack Wrigley, 1506 street SW, each fined $20 and costs. Steven Sickles, route two, Marion, and Walter 0Qulnn. 901 A avenue NW, each fined $15 and costs. Arthur Jones, 1927 Gretchen street SW, and Larry Clark, 1150 Twentieth avenue SW, each fined $10 and costs. Striking unattended vehicle Steven Szaskowski, 54 Leisure boulevard NE, dismissed.

Intoxication William Tucker, Sunrise trailer court, fined $30 and ocsts. Improper lights Judith Wrigley, 1506 street SW, fined $15 and costs. Bald tires Lewis Grimm, Five Seasons trailer court, fined $10 and costs. Entering a stop or yield intersection Rosa Brosam, 1 17 Crescent street SE, fined $25 and costs. Motorcyclist equipment violation Michael Casey, 212 Eighteenth street NE, and Lyie Tiegen, 806 Fifth street SE, each fined $10 and costs, Improper mufflers Jeffrey Minor, 834 Thirteenth street NW, fined $10 and costs.

Registration violation Thomas Patrick, 243 Thirty-eighth street drive SE, fined $10 and costs. Projections on wheels Marvelton Smith, 80 Thirty-sixth avenue SW, fined $13 and costs. License plate viola tl on Concrete Maintenance, 4430 avenue NW, fined $10 and costs. Mississippi Stages (Flood stages in brackets) LaCrosse(12) 5.7, fall.l. Lansing (18) 8.1, no change.

Dam 9 (18) 14.6, rise .2. McGregor (18) 7.8, rise .1. Guttenberg (15) 6.0, rise .1. Dubuque (17) 9.2, rise .8. Davenport (15) 6.6, rise .7.

Keokuk (16) 6.1, rise .3. License Tags Cedar at CJL (13) 4.30, steady. Coralville Lake Pool Level 684.03. With that decision out of the way, the commission then approved a contract for the manufacture of the stickers, which la expected to coat $120,713. That figure was based on the total number of stickers ordered on the 1976 consignment of 1,718,000, stickers.

The 1976 stickers cost $155,257 $142,032 of which was for passenger-type vehicles. The breakdown shows the cost at 6.8 cents per two stickers. The license stickers are manufactured by Iowa State Industries, a division of the Iowa department of social services, at Anamosa. of the commissioners' faces when a news man reminded the commission that they just took the University of Nebraska's colors for the 1977 stickers. Ann Pellegreno, who suggested the red and white, later said no favoritism was Intended toward Nebraska.

She was graduated from a college In Michigan. the 1976 tags, Incidentally, are blue and white the colors of Drake university. Commissioner Stephen Garst said he wanted ISlTs red and gold, not because of their university connection, but because of their greater visibility. Births Mercy May 17 Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Yeakle, 1627 Sixth street NW, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tschlggfrle, 3607 Yellow Pine drive NE, a daughter. Births Sn Luke's May 17 Jeanne Slaucher, 871 Shaver road NE, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Coruey, Mechanksville, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Techau, 1704 Texas avenue NE, a son. Out-of-town Births First Avenue At Zolst, Holland Capt. and Mrs.

Geoffery Bangs, a daughter May 16. Mrs. Bangs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ciemnoczolowski, 1600 Thirty-second street NE.

Marriages Dissolved Barbara S. and Harold Michael McCool. Joyce Ellen and Neil Francis Hansel. Danny and Debra Wallander. Roslyn and Larry E.

Payn. Evelyn M. and David J. O'Deen. Bev: erry A.

and Carlyn Lee Thoresen. Nancy Jam arid Gary Ronald Bright Fires 4:34 p.m. Monday. Defective carburetor on vehicle at avenue and Edgewood road NW. 6:35 p.m.

Monday. Grease on stove at 1628 Park avenue SE. continuous left-turn lanes also are extensively used in California, liked the Idea. The only problem he saw was the use of the middle lane as a passing lane by Impatient drivers. What about head-on accidents In the middle lane Involving drivers from each direction wishing to make left turns? "Of course, there Is nothing to prevent such an accident," Meyer said.

But, he added, the probability of such an accident is low, and If one does occur It would be at low speeds. The biggest problem, Meyer continued, will be educating the public not to enter the middle left-turn lane too soon, so as to use up the entire length of the lane between blocks. The left-turn lane operations at the approach to intersections would, of course, remain the same as they are today. Meyer said the concept has been used In some areas for as long as 20 years. "It is endorsed by professional traffic engineers," he said.

The First avenue resurfacing will be done in sections. Section one will begin at Tenth street and proceed to Twentieth. Section two runs from Twentieth to the Milwaukee railroad overpass. The final section runs from the viaduct to Cedar Memorial. Estimates are that the overlay project can be completed in 22 working days.

However, finishing work such as rebuilding manhoiee will take must of the summer to complete. City officials said one-way traffic will be maintained on the side of the street where pavers are working. Meyer said some Intersections which have been designated as critical cannot be blocked by the pavers for more than a half hour. The city council also approved designation of haul road streets as needed by the contractor. This means there will be truck traffic on aSme streets tike Oakland, Center Point and avenue NE, where none la allowed now, for the duration of the resurfacing project.

Iowa Deaths Wstklns Kate Smith, 87. Thursday at 10. St. Patrick's Catholic church. Visitation after 5 Tuesday at the George Brosh residence, Norway.

Rosary Wednesday at 8. Lisbon Francis Drum-barger, 58. Wednesday at 10, St. John's Catholic church, Mt. Vernon.

Wake Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Morgan's. Memorial fund has been Manchester William L. Ryan, 78. Thursday at 1:30," Shelry's, where friends may call after 7 Tuesday.

Victor Mrs. Richard (Rita Park. 53. Wednesday at 10:30, St. Briget's Catholic church.

Rosary Tuesday at 8 at McAninch's. Ossian John Moellers, 88. Wednesday at II, St. Francis DeSales Catholic church. Rosary Tuesday evening, SchmtU'.

Traer J.C. Wood, 89. Thursday at 1:30, Overton's, where Masonic services will be held Wednesday at 8. Oetweln Howard McMs-hon, 63. Wednesday at 11, Sacred Heart Catholic church.

Scripture service Tuesday at 8.30, Hintx Farmersburg Paul Bos-sard, 82. Thursday at 11, Peace United Church of Christ, Elkader. Friends may call at Witt's, Elkader, after 2 Wednesday. Keota Mrs. Clarence (Loretia) Lynn, 87.

Thursday at 2, Powell's, Keota. Keota Tom Baytiss, 86. Services pending at Powell's, Keota. Brooklyn Mabel G. Walker, 88.

Wednesday at 2, McAninch's, Victor. Burial: Brooklyn. Lafayette Fred J. Notbohm, 82. Thursday at 1:30, Murdoch's in Marion, where friends may call after It Wednesday.

Burial: Lafayette cemetery. Memorial fund has been established. CoggM Arthur C. Bio- man rights commission. Supervisors Hear Space Plea Higher Speeds Mece55iiaie Four-Way Stop Public Hearing On C.R.

Tavern Complaint Set The tavern is operated by Thomas Shaheen. The Want Ad number 398234. pal code prevents holders of liquor licenses from employing persons who have been convicted of a felony in the last five years. FJ. Notbohm Dies, Funeral Is Thursday LAFAYETTE Fred J.

Notbohm, 82, a lifelong resident of Lafayette, died Monday night in a Marion nursing home. Born March 25, 1894, at Lafayette, he was a fanner and carpenter until retiring in 1966. He served with the 35th division of the U.S. army during World war I and was a member of Veterans of World war I Barracks 695. Surviving are a brother, Edgar Notbohm, Alburnett, and two sisters, Mrs.

James Hoover and Mrs. Edward Blin of Marion. Services: 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Murdoch's in Marion. Burial: Lafayette cemetery.

Friends may call at Murdoch's after 1 1 a.m. Wednesday. A memorial fund has heen established. The city council will hold public hearing June 2 to hear complaints of the police department concerning the operation of Shaheen's Fifth Avenue tavern, 625 Fifth avenue SE. The police department has asked the council to recommend to state officials the suspension of Shaheen's liquor license because a man with an alleged felony record works as a bartender at the tavern.

The Cedar Rapids munici The city council is expected Wednesday to establish a four-way stop at the Intersection of Johnson avenue and West Post road SW. Johnson avenue traffic now stops for West Post road. Traffic Engineer Mel Meyer said traffic volumes at the intersection do not warrant a four-way stop, but higher than posted speeds on the two streets do. Injured ELKADER Gerald W. Taylor, jr, an employe of Elkader Cooperative, was in fair condition at an Elkader hospital Tuesday after the tractor-sprayer rig be was operating Monday overturned.

thucrn For ikrnion K. LAIKS Tlr Itees K. Hi Sill twice its present size to accommodate the needs of those using it. He also cited the need for space for juries during recesses and for places for yers to confer with their clients during recesses. He noted that thr court space for jury trials (four courtrooms) is the same as It was when the courthouse was built 50 years ago, although two courtrooms for smaller hearings have been added.

There is an immediate need for one more courtroom for juries, he said, and a sixth Will be needed in two, three or four years. The number of criminal trials tripled in 1973 over 1974, he said, and the number is tikety to increase with the expected passage of the criminal code revision containing mandatory time to be served for certain crimes. The division of the court into two buildings causes severe administrative problems, Vietor told the supervisors. Appearing with the judge were John Shea, president of the Una County Bar Maurice ftathanson, president-elect of the association, and Larry Gutz, who has been krvohred in study of the law library needs. Linn supervisors received a request Tuesday for additional court space at the courthouse.

Supervisors took no action, but indicated a study of the court needs might be made and that the matter would be considered along with other county space needs, with the possibility that some offices might be relocated at the old county home building. Chief Judge Harold Vietor of the Sixth judicial district made a two-part proposal for court expansion of the courthouse. The first part would involve the courts taking over the entire second floor and Increasing the size of the second floor by putting a floor over the open space except for the center part, which would remain open from the first floor to the top. That would necessitate moving the offices of the clerk of court and the county attorney from that floor. The second step would be to move the part of the court now at the city's First avenue building into the courthouse.

Vietor said the Increase court activity requires that either the first step or something Uks It be taken immediately. He said the law library should be enlarged to at least field, 67. Services pending at Cedar Memorial funeral home. Burial: Cedar Memori Yes, wc make pre-need al park cemetery. itinera! arrangements.

fJust asK. At John B. Turner and Son, we offer a pljn that allow you to make all the arrangements with cost entirely a matter of personal choice. Ho salesman ill call, no commissioas are paiJ. A competent member Let us help that's why we're here "JV CEDAR MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME CEMETERY and FLCMTR SHOP It That'nthfMv of our staff will provide you with details that include a payment plan to tit your needs.

Call us for an appointment. flora artistry tie Serving all faiths since 1888 John B. Turner and Son MurtuArv and Crvmatury Tinwr Last, 800 Second SE Phone 362-1131 Turru-rVvKt. 1221 Tint trout-V, Prune 362-1135 One serve to all with ost entirety a matter ul jatvivaI chute. FLORIST Pioppg 364-3140.