management program. The program provides retention schedules and advice on managing and preserving electronic records. The Society can provide a step by step guide to forming a records management program for various levels of the denomination.

The Historical Society also publishes The Journal of Presbyterian History twice a year with articles that document and explore the Presbyterian experience. Many of the articles and book reviews are written by scholars. The Historical Society staff writes the “Our Documentary Heritage” section of the Journal, which illustrates an aspect of Presbyterian history through artifacts and photographs. The staff also produces “On Holy Ground”, which highlights churches, cemeteries or other locations that were awarded a place on the American Presbyterian/Reformed Historic Sites Registry.

The Society's website contains information about some of its holdings throughresults, the youth run doubled from last year, while the 10k added an additional 61 runners.

The 5k ballooned, nearly tripling the amount of participants with 1,140 listed runners. These results do not include the roughly 230 runners who were not listed in the online race reports.

Michael Mclood, 10, was first to finish the youth run finished at three minutes, thirty-two seconds. Colton Smith, also 10 years old, came in a close second with a time of 03:36. Nine-year-old Henro Kriel finished at 03:53, putting him in third place.

The 5k was won by Derek Kitchen, 21, with a pace of five minutes and forty seconds per mile, at 17:35. Coming in second place was 20-year-old Parker Spencer with a time of 17:43. Ben Browne took third place with a