Search Archived Marriage Records
Marguerite S. Nordberg
ONEONTA — Marguerite S. Nordberg, 83, a lifelong Oneonta resident, passed away Sunday, Oct. 17, 2004, at A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital Nursing Home with her loving family by her side.
Marguerite was born May 21, 1921, in Oneonta, the daughter of Paul and Julia (Gransbury) Vanderwarker.
She married Ralph A. Nordberg on April 13, 1946. He predeceased her on Jan. 12, 1990.
Years ago, she worked at the old West End Pharmacy and for several years at the old Sears and Roebuck on Main Street. Later, she worked for 15 years in the nursing department at A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital, retiring in 1983. After retirement, she remained active by providing home care to those in need.
She was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement in Oneonta. She was an avid walker, covering several miles most days. She also enjoyed bowling.
She will be remembered as a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.
She is survived by her two daughters, Marlys and her husband Douglas Simonds of Treadwell, and Noreen Hipson of Oneonta; and her son, Eric Nordberg of Oneonta; her grandchildren, David and Colleen Erbe of Oneonta, Michael and Sherry Simonds of Delhi, Michele Slater of Toms River, N.J., Mark Simonds of Stoughton, Mass., Ericka and Jimmy Wood of Sarasota, Fla., Jason Nordberg of Oneonta, and Michael Calkins of Oneonta; 10 great-grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She is also survived by Fran Collura of Buffalo.
She was predeceased by her parents.
Calling hours will be at the funeral home from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2004, at which time the family will be in attendance.
A Life Appreciation Service will be offered at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2004, in the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home, 14 Grand St., Oneonta, with Charles and Pauline Bailey officiating. Burial will follow at the Oneonta Plains Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Catskill Area Hospice and Palliative Care, 542 Main St., Oneonta, NY 13820.
Arrangements are by the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home, Oneonta.
Alden Montgomery
BALLSTON SPA — Alden W. Montgomery, 82, of Ballston Spa and formerly of Oneonta died Monday, Oct. 18, 2004, at the Stratton Veteran’s Hospital, Albany.
He was born Sept. 7, 1922, in Hartwick, the son of Orrin D. and Pearl (Silliman) Montgomery.
Alden served his country in the United States Army during World War II.
He married Katherine Rake on Jan. 16, 1956. Mrs. Montgomery predeceased him on Sept. 6, 1986.
Alden worked for Ken Ross Excavating for 11 years and then Paragone Engineering for 11 years before working in maintenance at E.J. Willis Machine Shop in Middleville.
He is survived by his seven children, Jim Montgomery of Olean, John Montgomery of Erie, Pa., Donald Montgomery of South Carolina, Gail Vanburen of Wyoming, Allen Montgomery of Saratoga Springs, Diane Montgomery of Cambridge, and Wesley Montgomery of Porter Corners; several grandchildren; one brother, Millard "Zip" Montgomery of Goodyear Lake; as well as several nieces and nephews.
Alden was predeceased by two brothers, Vernard "Jack" Montgomery and Willard Montgomery; and five sisters, Mildred M. Aldrich, Wanetta Montgomery, Iva Kirk, Beulah Colburn and Kathleen Sperry.
Calling hours will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, 2004, in the Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oneonta.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 22, 2004, in the Bookhout Funeral Home, 357 Main St., Oneonta, with the Rev. Rodney Johnson, pastor of the Cooperstown Junction United Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will follow in the Cooperstown Junction Cemetery, Cooperstown Junction.
Funeral arrangements are by the Bookhout Funeral Home of Oneonta.
Glenn C. Stocking
SPRINGFIELD CENTER — Mr. Glenn C. Stocking, 89, of Springfield Center passed away at Bassett Healthcare on Sunday, Oct. 17, 2004.
He was born Aug. 26, 1915, in Springfield, the son of Arthur C. and Mabel (Armstrong) Stocking.
On April 9, 1944, he married Virginia Richards; she survives.
Glenn was a 1933 graduate of Springfield Center School. He was a self-employed milk truck driver and then a custodian at the Springfield Central School for 26 years.
Besides his beloved wife of 60 years, he is survived by a daughter, Kathleen of Cooperstown; a son, Philip and his wife Laurie of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; granddaughters, Shelley and Hillary Stocking; a great-granddaughter, Adrianna Lawson of Cooperstown; a brother, Harold and his wife Velma of Fairmont, W.Va.; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law, George and Nancy Burnside, Shirley Bemiss and Earl and Carol Richards; and many nieces and nephews.
Glenn was predeceased by an infant son, James; sisters, Vera, Helen and Irene; and his parents.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2004, at the Ottman Funeral Home, Cherry Valley, with the Rev. Lyman Johnson officiating. Burial will follow in the Springfield Center Cemetery, Springfield Center. Calling hours will be from 10 a.m. until service time at the funeral home.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in Glenn’s memory may be made to the Springfield First Responders, Cooperstown Emergency Squad or the charity of the donor’s choice.
Arrangements were entrusted to the Ottman Funeral Home, Cherry Valley.
Sharon Ann Grummons
ONEONTA — On Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2004, Sharon Ann Grummons, wife, mother, daughter, sister and a friend to many, passed away peacefully at her home as a result of a brain tumor.
Sharon was born Aug. 28, 1942, in Elmira, the daughter of LaRue and Mary J. (Harbaugh) Allen.
She was a 1960 graduate of Vestal Central High School. She continued her education at Tompkins County Hospital in Ithaca, where she graduated from its school of nursing in 1963.
On June 20, 1964, she and Lester R. Grummons were married in Our Lady of Sorrows Church in Vestal.
While living in Vestal, Sharon worked as a nurse at Ideal and Lourdes Hospital. For a short period of time, she was office manager for Mary J. Allen Realtors, a firm founded by her mother.
In 1971, Sharon and her husband moved to Oneonta and purchased the Rothery-Murphy Funeral Home (Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home). For the past 33 years, she assisted her husband in the operations of the business, as well as maintaining her nursing career.
As a nurse, she worked for A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital, Dr. Jeffrey Goldfarb and Hartwick College, where she worked in the Perella Heath Center as a nurse and licensed massage therapist.
While at Hartwick, Sharon introduced the massage therapy program to the faculty, staff and students.
Sharon loved golf and enjoyed her friends at the Oneonta Country Club. As a member, she played in the Monday Night League and many other tournaments. She loved her flowers and took great pride in her roses, and other perennials, both at her home in Oneonta and her summer home on Goodyear Lake.
Sharon loved her family and looked forward to the time spent during the holiday season, especially Christmas, for which she went all out.
She was a member of St. Mary’s Church, Oneonta Country Club, Oneonta Federated Garden Club, the Goodyear Lake Association, Oneonta Professional Women’s Network, the New York State Society of Massage Therapists, and a former member of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Sharon also served on the A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital wellness committee.
Her survivors include her husband of 40 years, Les Grummons of Oneonta; her children, Mary-Michelle Brown and her husband, Geoff, of Raleigh, N.C., Ann Marie Grummons of Fuquay-Varina, N.C., and Michael Allen Grummons of Oneonta; her grandchildren, Payton Alexis and Chandler Morgan Brown of Raleigh, N.C.; her father and stepmother, LaRue A. and Mary Jane Allen of Oneonta; her sister, Valerie K. Allen of West Palm Beach, Fla.; one uncle, Gene Harbaugh and his wife, Mary Jo, of Daytona Beach, Fla.; two brothers-in-law, Lenny Schmidt and his wife, Donna, of Owego, and Gary Reardon of Vestal, as well as several nieces, nephews, cousins, and many friends.
She was predeceased by her mother, Mary J. Allen, on July 28, 1993.
In celebration of Sharon’s life, a Mass of Christian Burial will be offered in St. Mary’s Church on Friday, Oct. 22, 2004, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Joseph Benintende, pastor, as celebrant.
Friends are invited to gather at the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home on Thursday, Oct. 21, 2004, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. at which time the family will be in attendance.
In grateful appreciation for the kindness and care shown to her and her family during the past few months, it is requested that memorial contributions be made to the Catskill Area Hospice, 542 Main St., Oneonta, NY 13820.
Arrangements are by the Lester R. Grummons Funeral Home, Oneonta.
Brian Robert VanValkenburgh
PRATTSVILLE — Brian Robert VanValkenburgh, 36, Johnson Hollow Road, Prattsville, died Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2004, at his residence.
He was born March 9, 1968, in Oneonta, the son of Clarence and Doreen (Hull) VanValkenburgh Jr.
Brian worked on the family farm, taking care of his prize calves. Brian was a person who had a great mind, remembering dates and visualizing in a special way many things. He was a collector of miniature John Deere farm equipment and government buildings. He had a pet dog, Jazzi. He graduated from Gilboa Central School in 1988. He was a lifelong Johnson Hollow resident.
Brian is survived by his parents, Clarence Jr. and Doreen VanValkenburgh; one sister, Karen VanValkenburgh; three brothers, Joseph and his wife, Nancy VanValkenburgh, William VanValkenburgh, and Larry and his wife, Roberta VanValkenburgh; four nephews, Joey, Jonny, Brad and Ryan; three nieces, Mariah, Emily and Kelli Jo; and several aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was predeceased by his grandparents, Robert and Dorothy Hull and Clarence and Frances VanValkenburgh, and one cousin, Steven Hull.
Calling hours are from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, 2004, at the Miller Funeral Home, Roxbury.
Funeral service will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, 2004, at the United Methodist Church, Grand Gorge, with the Rev. Kristina Hansen officiating.
Burial will be in Windham Cemetery, Windham.
In memory of Brian, donations can be made to the Memorial Fund of the United Methodist Church, Grand Gorge.
Arrangements are by the Miller Funeral Home, Roxbury.
Catherine Denton
WALTON — Catherine Denton, a lifelong resident of Walton, died Monday, Oct. 18, 2004, in Delaware Valley Hospital after a brief illness.
A memorial service celebrating her life is scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, 2004, at the First United Methodist Church, Walton, with the Rev. Peggy Fabrizio officiating. A reception at the church for family and friends will follow the worship service.
Catherine, predeceased by her husband, Clarence, is survived by three children; seven grandchildren; a brother; nieces and nephews; and many friends. Her children are Barbara Schmied and her husband, Paul, Geneseo; Frank Denton and his wife, Charlene, Pound Ridge; Grace Holmes and her husband, Thomas, Norwich. Grandchildren are Alison Schmied, Tennessee; Virginia Schmied Blackman, California; Catherine Schmied Towsley, Tennessee; Janet Denton, Virginia; Richard Denton, Connecticut; Christopher Holmes, Massachusetts; and Laura Holmes, currently studying in France. Catherine’s brother, Basil DuMond, lives in Walton.
Two brothers, Dr. Crawford DuMond and Lawrence DuMond, predeceased her.
Mrs. Denton was born on the family farm in Walton on Oct. 30, 1912. She attended Walton schools, beginning in the East Brook District school and graduating from Walton High School. A graduate of Cornell University’s College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, she worked in the dental office of her brother, Dr. Crawford DuMond, and later was a substitute teacher in the Walton school system.
Catherine was a lifelong active member of the United Methodist Church in Walton, serving as a Sunday school teacher, a member of many church committees, and an officer of the United Methodist Women. She also served five years as president of the district UMW.
She was active in the Walton community and several organizations. She had been an active volunteer at the Delaware Valley Hospital since its founding in the 1950s. In earlier years, she had been active in the work of the Cooperative Extension Service as a 4-H leader for 15 years. She was a member of the Walton Grange for at least 65 years. Other memberships included the Order of the Eastern Star, Red Cross, and the Delaware County Council of Churches.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in her memory may be made to the United Methodist Church, 101 North St., Walton, NY 13856.
Catherine Denton will be missed by the many family and friends whom she loved and who loved her.
Condolences to the family may be made online by visiting our website at www.clarkwintercourtney.com.
Ralph DiBenedetto
GRAND GORGE — Ralph Joseph DiBenedetto, 81, of Grand Gorge and formerly of Holmes died Monday, Oct. 18, 2004, at St. Francis Hospital, Poughkeepsie.
Ralph was born March 18, 1923, in Woodhaven, Queens, the son of Alexander DiBenedetto and Josephine Giamogo.
He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Kathrine Kerstner.
Ralph was in the United States Navy during World War II. He was a friend and comrade who experienced many battles. In the pursuit of freedom we salute him.
Ralph was employed by IBM in Fishkill and had worked for IBM for 23 years.
He enjoyed fishing and woodworking. Before moving to Grand Gorge, he resided in Holmes. He was a member of the Ralph S. Ives Jr. American Legion Post No. 1785, Roxbury.
Ralph is survived by his wife, Kathrine DiBenedetto, Grand Gorge; two daughters and son-in-law, Jean Santorelli and Joseph, Wappinger Falls, and Dolores Forstbauer, Catskill; one son and daughter-in-law, Alex DiBenedetto and Audrey, Pleasant Valley; and five grandchildren, Christopher, John Aaron, Alex Colton, Kevin and Anthony.
Calling hours are from 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, 2004, at the Miller Funeral Home, Roxbury, with the Very Rev. James J. McDevitt officiating.
Committal services will be private.
In memory of Ralph J. DiBenedetto, donations may be made to the American Diabetes Association.
Funeral arrangements are by the Miller Funeral Home, Roxbury.
Marie Harrington
MOUNT VISION — Marie M. Harrington, 78, of Mount Vision died Wednesday, Oct. 20, 2004, at Bassett Hospital in Cooperstown.
She was born in New Lisbon on Sept. 20, 1926, the daughter of George E. and Susan (Dickinson) Jacobs.
She married Howard Harrington on Dec. 16, 1945, in Morris. Howard died May 10, 1983.
She was a homemaker and was well-known for her knitting, chair caning, leather work and especially her cooking.
She had served on the town of New Lisbon Board of Elections for several years and was a member of the Mount Vision Senior Citizens Club.
She had been employed in the culinary departments at the State University of New York at Oneonta, then at A.O. Fox Memorial Hospital, and her last place of employment was at the Laurens Central School.
Marie is survived by her two daughters, Janet Domion and husband Paul of Richfield Springs, and Joann Hagadorn and husband Albert of Mohawk; her four grandchildren, Doreen Scienza and husband James of Georgia, Jennifer Domion of Schuyler Lake, Connie Cronk and husband John of Frankfort, and Rebecca Treen and husband Steven of Richfield Springs; and 10 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters, Irene Skubitz of Richfield Springs and Shirley Miller and husband Fred of Mount Vision; a special nephew, Kenneth Stafford and wife Betty; as well as several other nieces and nephews.
She was predeceased by three brothers, Donald, Ronald and Carl Jacobs, and a sister, Dorothy Lindberg.
Calling hours will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 21, 2004, at the Johnston Funeral Home in Morris.
Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22, with an hour of calling before the funeral at 1 p.m. at the funeral home, with the Rev. Roger Yoder, pastor of the Mount Vision United Methodist Church, officiating. Committal services and burial will follow in the Mount Vision Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to donate to the Alzheimer’s Association, Leatherstocking Region Office, Health Center, Room 113, State University College at Oneonta, Oneonta NY 13820 or the Garrattsville Emergency Squad, Garrattsville, NY 13342 in her memory. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home.
Arrangements are by the Johnston Funeral Home of Morris.
Catherine Bower
JEFFERSON — Catherine (Kay) Bower, 70, passed away peacefully at her home with her family on Monday, Oct. 18, 2004.
She was born in Roslyn, Long Island, the daughter of Joseph and Anna Hollenczer, on May 18, 1934.
Kay married Roy Bower on Oct. 18, 1953, in Winston, N.C.
She was an avid seamstress and quilter, and also enjoyed carpentry. Kay was employed as the cafeteria manager at Scotch Valley Ski area for many years. In 1983 she became the deli-bakery manager at Great American in Oneonta, retiring in 1995.
She will be lovingly remembered by her husband of 51 years, Roy; her daughters, Cathy Rasi and her husband, Mike, of Jefferson, Linda Blake and her husband, Mike, of Las Vegas, Nev.; her sons, Roy and his wife, Maureen, of Jefferson, William and his wife, Sabina, of Lexington Park, Md.; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Also surviving are her sisters, Dorothy Dizomba of Roslyn, Marie Adams of Tucson, Ariz., Margaret Carmichael of Tennessee, Carole Yurkewscz of Glen Oaks; her brother, Joseph Hollenczer of Bowie, Md.; and many nieces and nephews.
The family requests that donations be made in Kay’s memory to the Catskill Area Hospice, Cobleskill.
Friends may pay their respects at a Mass of Christian Burial, which will be celebrated by the Rev. Edward Golding at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 23, 2004, in Saint Anna’s Roman Catholic Church in Summit.
Funeral arrangements have been entrusted to the Hall Funeral Home, Stamford, under the direction of William A. Tari.
Beekman Cox Cannon
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Beekman Cox Cannon, professor emeritus of history of music at Yale and a past master of Yale’s Jonathan Edwards College, died at his home in New Haven, Conn., on Tuesday, Oct. 19, 2004, after a short illness. He was 92.
Mr. Cannon’s life revolved around music, education and the boards of musical organizations. As a young man, he might have had a serious career as a concert pianist.
As a professor, he taught such well-known courses as the introductory course in music, the history of opera and (his most famous) music in the 20th century. His students remember him as instilling in them an enormous enthusiasm for his subject.
As far back as the 1930s, when he was a graduate student, he was involved in Yale’s first interdepartmental major, history, art and letters, which was an attempt to deal with a period (such as the Enlightenment to the present) and to relate its politics, science, art, literature and music.
As master of Jonathan Edwards, one of Yale’s 12 residential colleges, from 1961 to 1974, he encouraged the arts. In particular, he developed its musical life, sponsoring undergraduate concerts and operas — Gilbert and Sullivan, Puccini’s "La Boheme" and much else. These performances cost money, which Mr. Cannon was always able to find; indeed, considerable funds came to the college during his tenure.
He was forever redesigning the college’s garden.
As master, he established the precedent that the colleges at Yale could have endowment funds of their own. This was at variance with the university’s wish that such funds come to the university or that they be split up among all the colleges. Matters came to a head when a college alumnus and a friend of Mr. Cannon’s, Robert C. Bates, one of the original fellows of the college, wanted to set up a fund at the college for some of its undergraduates to spend summers in Europe and to take trips to the opera and ballet in New York; Mr. Cannon’s statesmanlike manner of handling the situation won the Bates Trust for the college, and now it is normal for Yale’s colleges to have their own funds. Together with the J.E. Trust, which Mr. Cannon also caused to prosper, J.E. is now the most affluent of the colleges, and it administers the Bates Trust to include undergraduates in all the colleges.
He served on many committees of the Yale Music Department, including its Music Executive Committee. He was a major force behind the founding and growth of the Library of the Yale Music School, and was also a major contributor to it.
His activities in music transcended the university. He was a past president and longtime board member of the New Haven Symphony and a member of the Executive Committee on the Arts Council of Greater New Haven.
He was also a founder in 1975 of the Glimmerglass Opera in Cooperstown, which is near Cherry Valley, where Mr. Cannon had a summer home and where his family had lived for 225 years. Glimmerglass has grown into one of the most outstanding summer opera companies in the country. In its early days, he was one of the few board members who knew about music and hence played a major role in guiding the company’s musical excellence. He pushed Glimmerglass into doing operas then not normally performed, such as Baroque opera, particularly Monteverdi, or the works of Benjamin Britten.
In the early 1980s, he was a mentor to Paul Kellogg, then starting out as director of Glimmerglass and now the managing director of the New York City Opera. "Beekman Cannon’s influence on Glimmerglass Opera was immeasurable," Mr. Kellogg said recently. "He held us all to a high standard and, with his wife, Margaret, brought total dedication to the cause." In addition to knowledge and enthusiasm, he provided funding, including a dressing-room building for the artists when the construction budget would not allow it.
Mr. Cannon was among the last of an older generation of Yale professors who had spent most of their academic lives at the university, and hence had a long perspective and deep devotion to the place. Today, such a curriculum vitae is unheard-of. He received his bachelor of arts from Yale College in 1934, attended the School of Music in 1934-1935, and received his doctorate from Yale in 1939.
He joined the Yale faculty as an instructor first in history and then in music from 1939-1941. He joined the Navy in 1943 as an officer, serving part of the time in London and reaching the rank of commander. He returned after the war with a British wife, Margaret Elizabeth Hall, rejoining the Yale faculty as assistant professor of the history of music in 1946. He has been at Yale until his retirement when, rising through its academic ranks.
His publications included Johann Mattheson, "Spectator of Music," the first volume in the Yale Studies of the History of Music, published by the Yale University Press in 1946; it was, in fact, his Ph.D. thesis. He had done most of his research in 1938 in libraries in Hamburg and Berlin, badly damaged in the war. Another book, "The Art of Music," with Alvin Johnson and William Waite, was published in 1960.
But he was better-known as a teacher and a force in the world of music. He struck those around him as larger than life. And in fact he was. Six feet, six inches tall, with a forceful but breezy manner that matched his height, he was well-known as he strode around the campus. Both he and his wife, Margaret, had loud booming, voices — hers with an unstoppable English lilt, his with a more booming roll — and both had much to say, some of it critical of happenings around them, but all of it good-natured.
Both were apt to speak their minds, not always caring about the consequences. In 1938, when Mr. Cannon was in Germany doing research for his thesis, he attended a performance of Wagner’s "Die Meistersinger" at Bayreuth. The performance was also attended by Adolph Hitler, who sat in the royal box. The house was filled with brawny young men in uniform. The opera ends when the Meistersinger wins a singing competition and is crowned with a laurel wreath. On this occasion, before the curtain calls were over, a hanging catwalk was lowered to the stage; the Meistersinger walked up it to the royal box and placed the crown on the Furher’s head. Amid the applause, there was one loud boo. Mr. Cannon’s life could have ended right there.
The Cannons were a center of life at Yale for undergraduates and faculty, particularly in the years he was master of Jonathan Edwards. He was active in some of the more intellectual undergraduate organizations, in particular the Manuscript Society and the Elizabethan Club.
People who knew him as master recall him affectionately as sometimes pompous, always invigorating and occasionally irreverent. Arriving at a lunch given by a younger fellow of the college, he mentioned that he had had a complaint from the campus police about a loud party in the fellow’s suite the night before. There had been mention of flower pots hurled out the window. That said, he picked up the last remaining flower pot in the room and tossed it after the others.
In 2003, Yale music students celebrated his 90th year with a performance of "Dido and Aeneas."
His wife, Margaret, died in 1993. He is survived by two nieces, Mrs. Julia C. Wertenbaker and Mrs. Urling C. Kingery; a nephew, Mr. Henry Brevoort Cannon III; and by six great-nephews and -nieces.
A funeral service will be held at Christ Church at 84 Broadway in New Haven on Monday, Oct. 25, at 3:30 p.m., with a reception to follow at the Great Hall in Jonathan Edwards College. There will be a memorial service at Grace Church, 32 Montgomery St., in Cherry Valley, on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be sent to the Jonathan Edwards Trust, care of The Master’s Office, PO Box 8220, New Haven, CT 06520-8220, or to the Glimmerglass Opera, PO Box 191, Cooperstown, NY 13326.
