Changes

==Career==

==Career==

In 1982, District Judge George P. Kazen selected Notzon to fill the vacant magistrate judge position in the Laredo division of the Southern District of Texas. After twenty-four years in the position, Notzon retired in 2006. For eighteen of those years, he was the only federal magistrate in Laredo. Kazen described Notzon as "very passionate about the law but also very compassionate for the persons who appeared before him. Judge Notzon handled an extremely heavy criminal docket in the Laredo division and served without hesitation and with great distinction.”<ref name=lmt>{{cite web|url=https://www.lmtonline.com/local/article/Marcel-Notzon-former-U-S-magistrate-judge-dies-12806933.php|title=Marcel Notzon, former U.S.magistrate judge, dies|publisher=''The Laredo Morning Times''|date=April 3, 2018|accessdate=April 5, 2018}}</ref>

In 1982, District Judge [[George P. Kazen]] selected Notzon to fill the vacant magistrate judge position in the Laredo division of the Southern District of Texas. After twenty-four years in the position, Notzon retired in 2006. For eighteen of those years, he was the only federal magistrate in Laredo. Kazen described Notzon as "very passionate about the law but also very compassionate for the persons who appeared before him. Judge Notzon handled an extremely heavy criminal docket in the Laredo division and served without hesitation and with great distinction.”<ref name=lmt>{{cite web|url=https://www.lmtonline.com/local/article/Marcel-Notzon-former-U-S-magistrate-judge-dies-12806933.php|title=Marcel Notzon, former U.S.magistrate judge, dies|publisher=''The Laredo Morning Times''|date=April 3, 2018|accessdate=April 5, 2018}}</ref>

Notzon’s eldest son, [[attorney]] Marcel C. Notzon, III, recalled that his father "originally planned to enter the priesthood but switched to the law after meeting the young woman he would marry. Notzon, III, said that his father "always tried to teach us right from wrong to try to live and follow [[Jesus Christ|Christ]]’s will. ... He always told us, ‘God’s not going to judge us by how much money we have when we die, but how many people we’ve helped.’"<ref name=lmt/> Sometimes called "the singing judge", Notzon had a  talent for music. He also had many other areas of interest.

Notzon’s eldest son, [[attorney]] Marcel C. Notzon, III, recalled that his father "originally planned to enter the priesthood but switched to the law after meeting the young woman he would marry. Notzon, III, said that his father "always tried to teach us right from wrong to try to live and follow [[Jesus Christ|Christ]]’s will. ... He always told us, ‘God’s not going to judge us by how much money we have when we die, but how many people we’ve helped.’"<ref name=lmt/> Sometimes called "the singing judge", Notzon had a  talent for music. He also had many other areas of interest.