1. religion and spirituality
2. christianity
3. catholicism

B2
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2013
POST-BULLETIN • www.postbulletin.com
Obituaries
Tyler Jeremiah Taylor — Rochester
Comments? Local news editor Mike Klein/[email protected]
Carolyn Piper — Rochester
Tyler Jeremiah Taylor, infant son of Kelli Haines, of Rochester, and Cory Taylor, of Baltimore, Md., was stillborn Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013, in Rochester Methodist Hospital.
Tyler leaves behind a loving family who shared in the joy and
anticipation of his arrival and now are broken hearted by his
loss. Tyler will forever touch their lives as an angel in heaven
watching over all those that loved him.
His family includes his siblings, Isaiah, Sierra and Jazzelyn
Haines, all of Rochester, Gabby Milton, of Milwaukee, Wis., and
Kara Taylor, of Maryland; his grandparents, Jerry and Jodie
Kaiser, of Rochester, Nick and Deborah Taylor, of Milwaukee,
Wis.; and his aunts, Kim Hewitt, of Rochester, and Shar Taylor,
of Milwaukee, Wis.; and great-grandparents, Lawrence and Clarice Nyberg, of Inver Grove Heights, and Joe and Martha Kaiser,
of Long Prairie.
Tyler was preceded in death by his grandfather, Les Swanson;
and his cousin, Sarah.
A memorial gathering is planned for 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, at
Christ Community Church, 4400 55th St. N.W., Rochester.
Arrangements entrusted to Ranfranz and Vine Funeral
Homes, 5421 Royal Pl. N.W., Rochester, MN 55901, 507-289-3600,
ranfranzandvinefh.com.
A memorial service for Carolyn “Kay” Piper will be at 3 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 9, at Bethany United Methodist Church in Rochester. The Rev. Joshua Doughty will officiate.
Ennichement will follow at the chapel columbarium at Oakwood Cemetery. Mrs. Piper, 77,
of Rochester, died Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013, at
her home in Rochester.
Carolyn Kay Hunsinger was born Nov.
1, 1936, the daughter of George and Alta
Hunsinger, in Windom, Kan. Raised in Little
River, Kan., she was a graduate of Little River
High School, after which she attended a year
of college. She married Robert L. Piper on Aug.
Piper
25, 1957, in Kansas. The couple then moved to
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and resided in Iowa until
1966 and then moved to Rochester.
She was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church. A
devoted grandmother, she enjoyed cooking, gardening, reading
and going for drives in the country.
She is survived by her daughter, Penny (Tom) Wachlarowicz,
of Silver Lake; two sons, Eric (Kristen) Piper, of Saint Louis
Park, and Tim (Christi) Piper, of Tucson, Ariz.; grandchildren,
Kara (Matt) Wallace, Mathew (Kate) Wachlarowicz, Marissa
(Emanuel) VonDran, Nikolas (Gargy) Wachlarowicz, Alexander, Rhett and Quinton Piper and Nicholas, Zachary and Sadie
Piper; and great-grandchildren, Benjamin and Zackary Wallace,
Funeral services for Dean Garness will be at 10 a.m. Monday,
Jack Wachlarowicz and Liam VonDran. She also is survived by
Dec. 9, at Mahn Family Funeral Home — Rochester Chapel.
her sisters, Georgene Glenn, of Tonganoxie, Kan., Sharon (Ted)
The Rev. Maurice Hagen will officiate. Burial
Glenn, of Pahrump, Nev., and Linda Fesler, of Hutchinson, Kan.;
will follow at 2 p.m. at Big Canoe Cemetery in
and two brothers, Laurel Hunsinger, of Lawrence, Kan., and
Northeastern Iowa near Highlandville. Mr.
Karyl (Karen) Hunsinger, of Hutchinson.
Garness, 67, of Red Wing, died surrounded by
She was preceded in death by her husband in 2006; a sister,
family on Thursday, Dec. 5, 2013, at Saint Marys
Joann Peckham; and a brother, Dallis Hunsinger.
Hospital in Rochester.
Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Mahn Family FuDean Ordell Garness was born Aug. 5, 1946,
neral
Home ‑ Rochester Chapel. The visitation will continue one
to Ordell and Marjorie Garness in Lanesboro.
Raised on a farm near Lenora, he was a gradu- hour prior to the service at the church on Monday.
If so desired, memorials may be directed to Bethany United
ate of Mabel-Canton High School, Class of 1964.
After high school, Dean worked as a fire protec- Methodist Church of Rochester. Online tributes are being welcomed and may be created at mahnfamilyfuneralhome.com.
Garness
tion sprinkler fitter. He married Sonja Engan
on Sept. 13, 1969, at Henrytown Lutheran
Church, rural Canton.
He was employed by Viking Automatic Sprinkler Co. until
1985 and became a business agent for Union Local 669. He and
his wife moved to Washington, D.C., in 1988, when he became
Carl Arnold Cochlin, 49,
Saturday, Nov. 30, 2013
president of the union. He served as the union’s president until
of
Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of
1997. He returned to Minnesota in 1999 and has resided in Red
Steven Frank Johnson, 48, of Austin.
Wing since then. He worked at Summit Fire Protection in MinWabasha, formerly of Austin.
Barbara B. Comstock, 94, of
neapolis until his retirement. He was an avid golfer and fisherSchelli Kay Cain (Mielke), 49,
man.
Lake City.
of South St. Paul, formerly of
He is survived by his wife, Sonja, of Red Wing; father, Ordell
Dwight W. Hendricks, 81, of
Rochester.
Garness, of Winona; a son, Jon (Mike Meyer) Garness, of RochRochester.
ester; a daughter, Dana (Jeff) Novak, of Minneapolis; grandEldon Moe, 77, of Rochester.
Arley Jerome Huber, 91, of
children, Emily and Jackson Novak; brothers, Dennis (Dorene)
Mamie Gustina Stundahl, 101, Red Wing.
Garness, of Canton, and Nelvin (Chris) Garness, of Wabasha;
of Austin.
and a sister, Marsha (Kris) Hall, of Winona. He also is survived
Merton C. Laack, 81, of Austin.
by two aunts, nieces, nephews and cousins.
Monday, Dec. 2, 2013
Edith E. Martin, 91, of
He was preceded in death by his mother and by a niece, Ami
Rochester.
Adella N. Andersen, 96, of
Engan Schmelzer.
Rochester.
Richard Lawrence Miller, 84,
Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Mahn Family
of
Zumbrota.
Terrance
“Terry”
G.
Bates,
73,
Funeral Home — Rochester Chapel. The visitation will continue
of
Austin.
Harley
B. Swee, 71, of Pepin,
one hour prior to the service on Monday.
Wis., formerly of Pine Island.
If so desired, memorials may be directed to cancer research
Ardyce D. Galle, 84, of
through The Fraternal Order of Eagles in Rochester. Please
Rochester.
Kathleen M. “Katie” Voss, 82,
contact Mahn Family Funeral Home — Rochester Chapel for
Minnie Marie Hokanson, 103, of Austin.
more details.
of Cannon Falls.
Thursday, Dec. 5, 2013
Online tributes are being welcomed, and may be created at
Susan R. (Goodnature) Howe,
mahnfamilyfuneralhome.com.
Loyal P. Brusse, 91, of
Dean Garness — Red Wing
DEATH NOTICES, OBITUARIES, Nov. 30-Dec. 6
Notices of death
Genevieve Friedrich, 93, of Austin, died Thursday at The
Cedars of Austin. A memorial service will be 11 a.m. Monday at
the Worlein Funeral Home Chapel in Austin. Worlein Funeral
Home, Austin.
Dean Garness, 67, of Red Wing, died Thursday at Saint Marys
Hospital in Rochester. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Monday at
Mahn Family Funeral Home‑Rochester Chapel. Mahn Family
Funeral Home.
Ronald Carroll Halverson, 87, of Austin, died Thursday at Saint
Marys Hospital in Rochester. The funeral will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday
at Worlein Funeral Home Chapel, Austin. Worlein Funeral Home.
William Lawrence Hanna, 77, of Wyoming, died Nov. 27 at
Saint Marys Hospital in Rochester.
Virgil Maurice Loux, 83, of Austin, died Thursday at Saint
Marys Hospital in Rochester. The funeral at 1 p.m. Tuesday at St.
John’s Lutheran Church in Austin. Worlein Funeral Home.
Carolyn Piper, 77, of Rochester, died Wednesday at her
home. The funeral will be at 3 p.m. Monday at Bethany United
Methodist Church in Rochester. Mahn Family Funeral Home —
Rochester Chapel.
Tyler Jeremiah Taylor, infant son of Kelli Haines, of Rochester,
and Cory Taylor, of Baltimore, Md., was stillborn Wednesday in
Rochester Methodist Hospital. A memorial gathering is planned
for 7 p.m. Sunday at Christ Community Church in Rochester.
Ranfranz and Vine Funeral Homes, Rochester.
42, of Austin.
Irene M. Johnson, 90, of
Rochester.
Robert (Bob) Lindman, 70, of
Rochester.
Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2013
Jolene Edell Alexander, 74, of
Austin.
Peggy (Adella Louise)
Anderson, 96, of Rochester.
Adolph W. Feine, 87, of
Rochester.
Frank Matthew-Angelo
Manzo, 74, of Silver Bay, Minn.
Hilda O. Schmidt, 91, of
Austin.
Steve “Smitty” Smith, 58, of
Rochester.
Catherine L. Walker, 80, of
International Falls.
Nancy Winkle, 84, of
Rochester.
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013
Genevieve Margaret
Anderson, 92, of Austin.
Clayton Auman, 83, of
Fountain Valley, Calif.
Doris M. Carnes, 92, of
Rochester.
Harmony.
Robert W. Church, 86, of
Sioux City, Iowa.
Keo Douangdy, 79, of St.
Charles.
John Gong, 49, of Byron.
Blanche Haugland, 84, of
Austin.
Maria (Montgomery) Hessig,
80, formerly of Elba.
Yvonne Katherine Randall
(nee Simon), 71, of Hampton,
Va., formerly of Lewiston.
Marven Ray Tippetts, 69, of
Rochester.
Beverly J. (Bebo) Wojahn, 79,
of Cannon Falls.
Friday, Dec. 6, 2013
Quarles Ashley Bashaw, 85, of
Stewartville.
Doreth A, Coleman, 69,
of Dallas, Ga., formerly of
Rochester.
Daisy J. Eastman, 73, of
Dodge Center.
Walter C. Tomhave, 98, of
Austin.
Jane Marie (Brandt) Watson,
62 of Mantorville.
Victim advocates seek more data on accused clergy
Diocese of Winona
will reveal list with
13 priests by Dec. 17
By Amy Forliti
Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Advocates for victims of sexual
abuse by clergy said Friday
they will continue to push
for more information about
priests who have been accused
of molesting children, and
they hope the recent disclosure
of a list of accused priests in
the Twin Cities archdiocese
will lead to similar ones being
produced around the state.
The publication of 34 names
of priests accused of sexually
abusing minors already has
led to more victims coming
forward, including some who
saw their abuser’s name and
others who questioned why
their alleged abuser wasn’t on
the list. The Archdiocese of St.
Paul and Minneapolis released
the list Thursday after a court
order.
“When I look at this list
that’s out there, to me, it should
be just the beginning,” said
Bob Schwiderski, Minnesota
director of Survivors Network
of those Abused by Priests.
“People of Minnesota deserve
to know all the names.”
More names are expected to
come out soon. The Diocese of
Winona has said it will reveal
information about 13 credibly
accused priests by a courtordered deadline of Dec. 17.
The judge also gave the archdiocese and the Diocese of
Winona until Jan. 6 to disclose
information about additional
priests accused of molesting
kids.
Archbishop John Nienstedt
has said the disclosures in his
archdiocese are not meant to
be final, and a review of files
is ongoing. Going forward, he
said, any substantiated claims
will be disclosed on the archdiocese’s website.
The lists were compiled in
2004 as part
of a national
study to
examine
the scope of
clergy sexual
misconduct.
The archdiocese’s list
from 2004
had 33 names
Nienstedt
on it; the list
published
Thursday included an additional priest recently convicted
of sex crimes.
Other dioceses have similar
lists: Duluth has 17 priests on
its list, New Ulm has 12 and
St. Cloud’s has 26. Victims’
attorneys say Crookston’s list
has five names on it, but that
diocese says its list has only
four — that a bishop initially
misspoke — and that those
four names already have been
revealed in a court document.
The New Ulm diocese said it
was not able to comment when
asked if it would be disclosing
its list. The Diocese of Duluth
did not return messages. Hearings about the disclosures in
those dioceses are scheduled
for early January, said Mike
Finnegan, an attorney for
victims.
Jane Marrin, communications consultant for the St.
Cloud diocese, said the new
bishop there is reviewing policies and needs time to familiarize himself with the diocese
before he addresses “this very
serious issue.”
Finnegan said he hopes the
archdiocese’s release gives
the other bishops courage to
voluntarily release their lists.
Still, critics say the archdiocese’s list is incomplete. They
say several known abusers
aren’t named, the list doesn’t
include the allegations against
each priest and some of the
priests’ assignment histories
are incomplete.
William Lawrence Hanna — Wyoming
William Lawrence Hanna, 77, of Wyoming (Linwood Township), passed away peacefully at his home Wednesday, Nov. 27,
2013.
Bill, a Korean War veteran, Teamster retiree
and Milwaukee Railroad Detective, will be
greatly missed by his loving wife of 48 years,
Judy; children, Terry (Denise), Billy, Mick,
Tim (Jennifer) and Tony; grandchildren,
Nicholas, Tarah, Joey, Jessica, David (Jaqueline), Lianna, Tyler
and Ariel; and his sister, Kay LeClair.
He was preceded in death by Marlene and children, Larry,
Gary and Jerry.
Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 3, in Linwood Township.
In lieu of flowers, memorials preferred to donor’s choice.
deaths elsewhere
French orange drink producer, Beton, dies
Jean-Claude Beton, who transformed Orangina, an obscure citrus soda made in the Mediterranean, into a distinctive international brand, died Monday in Marseille, France.
He was 88.
His death was announced by Mayor Jean-Claude Gaudin,
of Marseille, where Beton moved the headquarters of the company from Algeria in
the early 1960s.
Beton’s father, Leon, a Frenchman living
in Algeria, bought the formula for what
then was called Naranjina in 1935 from a
Spanish pharmacist who came up with its
blend of citrus juices, carbonated water,
sugar and other ingredients. Jean-Claude
Beton, who took over the company in 1947,
insisted the drink, a sensible but sophisBeton
ticated precursor to artisanal soft drinks
such as Izze and Jones Soda, remain largely
the same: a fresh uncola with European appeal.
In 1951, Beton introduced Orangina’s 8-ounce glass bottle,
shaped and textured to simulate an orange. Even in an era
of supersizing, the small bottle has remained Orangina’s
signature.
“It was madness to have these bottles made,” Breton said
in a video interview in 2009. “I got lots of complaints from
cafe owners who could not fit the bottle in their fridges.”
The pulpy cloud inside also has endured.
“An advertising guy told me there was a weakness, and
we’re going to make a strength out of this weakness by
saying ‘The bottle needs to be shaken,’” he said. “Television
offered an opportunity to shake things.”
Beton, who moved the company to Marseille as Algeria
was establishing its independence from France, supported imaginative marketing techniques, including the
orange-peel sunshade that was part of Orangina’s early
logo; television commercials showing bartenders comically shaking the bottle; and grand public displays, such
as the 75-foot bottle of Orangina erected outside the Porte
Maillot Metro station in Paris in 1986, the soda’s 50th anniversary.
Orangina was introduced to the United States in 1978,
originally under the name Orelia.
White opponent to apartheid dies
Colin Eglin, a South African politician who was at the
forefront of his country’s white, liberal opposition to apartheid and who then helped draft the constitution that ended
it in 1993, died Nov. 29 in Cape Town. He was 88.
His death was confirmed by a spokesman for the Democratic Alliance, a multiracial party considered to be the
successor to the all-white liberal group led by Eglin intermittently from 1971 to 1994, when South Africa held its first
multiracial elections.
Eglin was known as a shrewd tactician and political organizer who leveraged the influence of a tiny liberal minority
— within South Africa’s ruling white minority population
— to achieve modest but symbolically important victories.
He was among the few white members of Parliament to
visit the black activist Steve Biko before Biko died in his jail
cell in 1977 from repeated police beatings. Eglin’s Progressive Reform Party sent the first delegation of white politicians to hold talks on ending apartheid with leaders in the
tribal homelands, impoverished territories where the government forced many black South Africans to live. Blacks
outnumbered whites in South Africa by about 37 million to
10 million.
Eglin’s commitment to gradual change made him a stabilizing force, and a target of vitriol from all sides, in South
Africa’s increasingly polarized atmosphere during the final
decades of institutionalized white supremacy.
Famed door-to-door salesman dies at 81
Bill Porter, the door-to-door salesman in Portland, Ore.,
who was portrayed by William H. Macy in an Emmy-winning TV movie, has died at 81.
Porter spent decades trudging through Portland neighborhoods selling J.R. Watkins products, determined to make
his way through life independently despite physical challenges. The Oregonian newspaper originally wrote about
him at age 63, bringing him celebrity.
Porter had cerebral palsy and spoke and walked with
great difficulty. When he was young, the state considered
him unemployable and suggested disability payments. He
refused.
For years, he was Watkins’ top retail salesman in a fourstate region.
His story made its way to Reader’s Digest and ABC’s
“20/20.”
In 2003, Macy portrayed Porter in the movie “Door to
Door,” which won four Emmys.
The Oregonian reports Porter went to the hospital Tuesday with stomach pain and died of an infection.
British jazz great Stan Tracey dies
British jazz pianist and composer Stan Tracey, who played
with everyone from Sonny Rollins to Charlie Watts of the
Rolling Stones in the course of a 70-year career, has died at
the age of 86.
Son Clark Tracey said the musician “passed away peacefully” on Friday. He had been suffering from cancer.
Born in London on Dec. 30, 1926, Tracey took up piano
after a teenage stint as an accordionist entertaining troops
during World War II.
After service in the Royal Air Force and time as a musician aboard cruise ships, Tracey performed with ensembles
including the popular Ted Heath Orchestra and spent several years in the 1960s as resident pianist at Ronnie Scott’s
storied London jazz club. That job allowed him to play with
the era’s jazz greats, including Stan Getz, Ben Webster and
Rollins, with whom he performed on the soundtrack to the
1966 Michael Caine film “Alfie.”
As well as leading his own ensembles of various sizes,
Tracey had a stint in the big band led by Stones drummer
Watts.
— From wire services