Hi, I am in desparter need for help with WordPerfect11. Do any of you use ttris program or know of a help site in our area? Thanks for any help. -- Iris Carter Jones
Oops, address for Susan's Fall Classes is: 10850 Gadsten Way Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 NOT 1160
A registration reminder for classes beginning in September! Please join us. Reply if you have questions as to the detailed contents of classes. See you soon! Sharpen Your Edge! Folsom-Cordova Adult Education Instructor: Susan H. Jackman Join us for all or any of the following classes this Fall ALL COURSES ARE 7 WEEKS: $40/$30 SENIORS 55+ HELD IN RANCHO CORDOVA AT 1160 GADSTEN Create a Web Site in HTML 10:00-12:00 Begins 12 September Monday Create a web site from Scratch using basic HTML. Learn to format pages, add photos, create hyperlinks & get your site online! This is a Workshop open to both beginning and intermediate HTML students. Come over, let's play! You will not believe how much fun it is to create your first web site. One on one instruction available. Family History Workshop (Advanced) 12:30-2:30 Begins 12 September Monday No matter where you are in your expertise, join us for advanced training in extensive but little-known online sources, individual problem solving and group discussion. This is a goal-oriented hands-on workshop designed to help you push through brick walls in your research. Come with your prioritized research goals. The instructor has access to the complete Ancestry.com library subscription from the classroom. Roots Magic Workshop 10:00-12:00 Begins 13 September Tuesday Bring in your data and we'll work together to get your own family information imported into this easy to use family history database. Learn how to document sources, add ancestral photos, use to-do lists and create reports. This class accommodates both the beginning and the intermediate student. Family History (Intermediate) Part 1 10:00-12:00 Begins 15 September Thursday A Technique class designed to sharpen your research edge and teach problem-solving skills. Learn to organize & document your research, how to use maps, county histories & reference materials, how to collect and use information, how to narrow a search and prove relationships. Includes 'Ten Reasons why you Cannot Find your Ancestor.' Registration is now open! I'll send out a reminder 48 hours before the first class-just in case you forget to come!! Print your registration from the following site: http://folsomcordovaadulted.com/ use the 'registration' link to the far left. Instead of a registration number put 'susan's class' in the field.
Roseville Genealogical Society Tuesday, August 23, 2005 1 to 3 pm Topic: "Develop a Research Plan and Make it Work" Speaker: Pamela Dallas Meetings are held in the Senior Wing of the Maidu Community Center located at 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. Please remember to sign in at the Senior Desk and at the Roseville Genealogical Society table. Visitors are always welcome!
From: Mary L Shaw [mailto:bobalous@juno.com] Sent: Saturday, August 20, 2005 9:52 PM To: jim@rader.org Subject: : Joe Shackelford Update Jim....Please send this out. I appreciate your help with extended e-mail. Thank you, Mary Lou. Joe Shackelford's funeral will be Wed Aug 24, at 10AM, at the Cordova Church of Christ, 10577 Coloma Rd, Rancho Cordova. Visitation will be held at the East Lawn Rancho Cordova Mortuary , Tuesday, Aug 23. Burial will be at the Fair Oaks Cemetery and will follow the service on Wednesday. There will be a very interesting Letter to the Editor in the Grapevine Independent, Friday, Aug 26 about Joe Shackelford.
Dr. Donald Calavan-MacRae, PhD, FSA Scot of the American Heraldic & Genealogical Institute, Sacramento to speak to Placer County Genealogical Society on August 25, AT 7 p.m. on the subject of "Heraldry" at Auburn Library, Beecher Room, 350 Nevada Street, Auburn. Guests are invited. Dr. Calavan-MacRae was born in Scotland. He was educated in Europe and the United States. He developed a strong interest at an early age in the familial sciences; i.e., heraldry, genealogy, and the science of names. He began his studies of the heritage sciences with the Scottish system of Heraldry. He became enthralled with languages and linguistics, which is the basis of the science of names. The study of surnames and heraldry became the foundation for genealogy. Among other studies of ethnology and ethnogenics, which pertains to the origins of race and language and ethnic groups; also studied the history of the Clans of Scotland, encompassing both family and Clan tartans. He holds a PhD in etymology from the University of Edinburgh and Shelbourne University of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Joyce
In case you don't have the funeral details I'm forwarding the following information- Joe's funeral will be Wednesday, August 24 at 10 AM at the Church of Christ on Coloma Road R.C. He will be buried at the Fair Oaks Cemetery -Original Message----- From: Pamela Dallas [mailto:pbdallas@earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, August 19, 2005 9:23 AM To: Mel Stephensen; Valerie Hawkins; Sammie Hudgens; Nancy Morebeck; Maryann Stanek; Marilyn Larson; Joyce Buckland; Iris Carter Jones; Bob Wascau; Lois Dove Subject: FW: Joe Shackelford Jim Rader sent this to the SacEvents list but I thought I would forward it to a few of you who knew Joe in case you hadn't heard. Mary Lou is right; Joe was a true gentleman, always had a twinkle in his eye and worked endlessly for the causes and projects he believed in. Pam From: Mary L Shaw [mailto:bobalous@juno.com] Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2005 11:03 PM To: jim@rader.org Subject: Joe Shackelford will you please forward this out to all you can? Thank you, Mary Lou Shaw Sad news, Joe Shackelford passed away in Washington. I received a letter from his daughter, Donna, a few days ago and he was in the hospital. I was planning to send the address on to you. Today Helen Lucus called and he had passed away. The funeral will be Wednesday AM in Rancho Cordova at his Church. He will be buried in the Fair Oaks Cemetery. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening 7-9 at the East Lawn Mortuary. There will be an obituary in the Grapefine Friday, August 19th and one in the Sac. Bee, Sunday. I hope to send more details about the service tomorrow. Joe was such a great gentleman and did so much for Genealogy and also the community. He is a great loss to all. Sincerely, Mary Lou
From: Mary L Shaw [mailto:bobalous@juno.com] Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2005 11:03 PM To: jim@rader.org Subject: Joe Shackelford will you please forward this out to all you can? Thank you, Mary Lou Shaw Sad news, Joe Shackelford passed away in Washington. I received a letter from his daughter, Donna, a few days ago and he was in the hospital. I was planning to send the address on to you. Today Helen Lucus called and he had passed away. The funeral will be Wednesday AM in Rancho Cordova at his Church. He will be buried in the Fair Oaks Cemetery. A viewing will be held Tuesday evening 7-9 at the East Lawn Mortuary. There will be an obituary in the Grapefine Friday, August 19th and one in the Sac. Bee, Sunday. I hope to send more details about the service tomorrow. Joe was such a great gentleman and did so much for Genealogy and also the community. He is a great loss to all. Sincerely, Mary Lou
My experience is dated I went to the State office of Vital Statistics Walked up to the counter Filled out their form Waited a while and left with the documents It is my understanding that that office either does not exist any longer or does not allow public access. Further I think there has been legislation limiting issuance of birth certificates for any birth less than 100 years ago ? Sorry but I am of little help All I can do is post your question on the Sacramento events list I hope you have a good day I am Jim Rader 916-366-6833 my web site is www.rader.org email me at jim@rader.org Classes on my web at http://www.rader.org/classes/my_classes.htm -----Original Message----- From: Ralph Congdon [mailto:ralph@Congdon-Family.com] Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2005 12:48 PM To: Jim Rader Subject: FW: September Visit -----Original Message----- From: Renwick G Congdon Jr [mailto:wick52@hotmail.com] Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2005 11:06 PM To: Ralph Congdon Subject: Re: September Visit Ralph, I have all of those recourses here in Seattle. In fact the Director of the National Achieves here in Seattle lives five house away from us and our daughters are best friends. The LDS Regional Library is on my way to My son's house, no more than five miles away. What I need is to be directed to where I can pick up copies of the original birth, death and marriage licenses for those that I listed in my last letter. I thought that you might know which needed to be picked up or ordered at the, city, county or state level. I do not want to waste time driving down to the San Joaquin, Fresno Co. office to get a copy of Myron Renwick and Frances Simmons marriage certificate only to find that it is in Sacramento. Pittsburgh charged me $10.00 to give me a paper that told be less than I had already told them and it was not ever a birth certificate. I am having some luck finding the grave sites of some of them and with a little luck I should have them all covered by the time we leave. I have two cousins who are the granddaughters of my great grandfather, Joseph Hopkins Congdon. She has some files that I need to copy. Does this give you a better picture of what I am looking for. As ever, Wick ----- Original Message ----- From: "Ralph Congdon" <ralph@Congdon-Family.com> To: "Renwick Congdon" <wick52@hotmail.com> Sent: Thursday, July 21, 2005 7:15 AM Subject: September Visit > Wick, > > Got your mail yesterday and we are looking forward to meeting you and > Brenda. I'll do all I can to locate the sources for your research. Off > hand, we have the California State Archives, the LDS Library, and the > Sacramento Area Archives (where some documents about Theophilis Renwick > are > on file). > > In the Bay Area, the Sutro Library is supposed to be a treasure. I've > never > been there, but our local genealogy association sponsors trips to there > frequently. Colma is in South San Francisco. Do you anticipate going to > the San Francisco area on your trip? > > I'll do some checking and get back to you. > > Ralph > >
I'm looking for help or direction into finding a cousin in the Palm Desert area. Can anyone be of some help, or help guide me in the right direction. I have only gotten to dead end roads...... I don't even know if I am on the right internet site. I am looking for a cousin I have not been in touch with over 12 years or better. My cousin's last known name was Elouise (Ellie) Kay Catalano. Her last known address was in 1992, Palm Desert, I believe it might have been, 74040 Zelardo Drive 92260-2673 in California. My cousin had been married more then one time, and has 2 living children I'm sure might be near her. A daughter Dawn Catalano born March 12, 1975 and a son Sean Guffy born Dec. 1982. My cousin Elouise's madian name was Giesholt. Her first marriage was in May 9th. 1971 to a Dave Catalino (since passed away I believe), then on July 19th. 1982 married a Pat Guffy. (They seperated). I think my cousins birth date might have been May of 1945.
Jim Rader's Fall 2005 Computer Classes @ Folsom Cordova Adult School 10850 Gadsten Way, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670- 635-6810 Jim's web site http://www.rader.org/classes/my_classes.htm School WEB SITE: www.folsomcordovaadulted.com <http://www.folsomcordovaadulted.com/> Finding Existing Genealogy 3:00-5:00 Begins 9/16 Friday Learn how to do a survey of what's been done. We will survey the libraries on the internet, find catalog entries of what has been done, find actual genealogies shared online, gather all of this into Legacy Family Tree. Learn how to share your genealogy online in GEDCOM format. We will review the different versions of Genealogy software and the classroom will have Legacy version 6 installed for our use Introduction to Computers 12:30-2:30 Begins 9/15 Thursday If you are new to the computer, learn how to create and edit a typed document, create pictures and then add them to your document. Learn to use the Internet. Intermediate Computers 3:00-5:00 Begins 9/15 Thursday For those who have completed "Introduction to Computers" and want to increase their skills with Windows, Internet, create a newsletter on e-mail, hands on activities including disk and file management skills, use My Computer, rename, copy and delete files and create folders. Computer Maintenance/Trouble Shooting (Software)12:30-2:30 Begins 9/16 Friday Basic maintenance and troubleshooting for your PC computer. Hands-on activities include: Screen Savers, disk and file management skills, scan disk, defrag, virus scan, spyware/adware, and more. ========================================================================== Sent the following with your check to the school at the address above Name_____________________________________________ Wk/Cell Phone _______________ Home Phone___________ Address___________________________________________ City __________________________________Zip_________ Class________________________________Day__________ Class________________________________Day__________ (Classes are held at the address above and are 7 weeks) CLASSES ARE $40/$30 SENIORS 55+ UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. I hope you have a good day I am Jim Rader 916-366-6833 my web site is www.rader.org email me at jim@rader.org Classes on my web at http://www.rader.org/classes/my_classes.htm
PLACER COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY PO BOX 7385 AUBURN, CA 95604 (530) 887-2646 www.pcgenes.com/pcgs.html PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE - August 9, 2005 GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN AUBURN The Placer County Genealogical Society will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7PM, Thursday, August 25th, in the Beecher Room of the Placer County Library located at 350 Nevada Street in Auburn. The meeting is free and open to the public. The program speaker this month will be Dr. Donald Calavan-MacRae, PhD, FSA Scot of the American Heraldic & Genealogical Institute, Sacramento, who will speak on the subject of "Heraldry". Dr. Calavan-MacRae was born in Scotland, and educated in Europe and the United States. He developed a strong interest at an early age in the familial sciences; i.e., heraldry, genealogy, and the science of names. He began his studies of the heritage sciences with the Scottish system of Heraldry. He became enthralled with languages and linguistics, which is the basis of the science of names. The study of surnames and heraldry became the foundation for genealogy. Among other studies of ethnology and ethnogenics, which pertains to the origins of race and language and ethnic groups; he also studied the history of the Clans of Scotland, encompassing both family and Clan tartans. He holds a PhD in etymology from the University of Edinburgh and Shelbourne University of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. The Placer County Genealogical Society has a membership of nearly 200 that is made up of individuals and families that have historical and genealogical interests. The group holds a general meeting at the Auburn library site on the fourth Thursday of each month from 7-9PM, and features a program speaker on various genealogical subjects. The group also offers two specialty day groups that meet from 10AM to noon. One, the Day Study Group, studies various topics of member interest and meets at the library the second Monday of each month except July, August and December. The other, the Family Tree Maker User Group, reviews genealogy computer program subjects on the second Thursday of the month, and meets at the Latter Day Saints Church, 1255 Bell Road, in Auburn. The Society maintains a web site at "www.pcgs.pcgenes.com" where details of these meetings can be found as well as other research references and announcements. #
The flyers have been sent out regarding our Saturday, September 24 seminar from 8:30 to 4:30, to FHC's, Genealogical Societies and Historical Societies. We have a great day planned with top notch speakers; Stephen Morse, Chuck Knuthson, Susan Jackman, Gloria Gibbel and other great speakers. If you haven't seen the flyers or would like more information on our seminar please visit our website - http://www.rootsweb.com/~cancgs/ and download the registration form. For an additional $5.00 a bag lunch will be provided - if you register early. We hope to see you there.
Roseville Genealogical Society Tuesday, August 9, 2005 1 to 3 pm Topic: Caroline House Speaker: "Organizing Records" Meetings are held in the Senior Wing of the Maidu Community Center located at 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. Please remember to sign in at the Senior Desk and at the Roseville Genealogical Society table. Visitors are always welcome!
The Castle Garden Database is now online. You can presently search New York passenger arrivals from 1830-1892. http://www.castlegarden.org/ The data reported is Firstname, Lastname, Occupation, Age, Sex, Arrived, Origin, and Ship. The website says, in part: CastleGarden.org offers free access to an extraordinary database of information on 10 million immigrants from 1830 through 1892, the year Ellis Island opened.... From 1855 to 1890, the Castle was America's first official immigration center, a pioneering collaboration of New York State and New York City. CastleGarden.org is an invaluable resource for educators, scholars, students, family historians, and the interested public. Currently the site hosts 10 million records, and support is needed to complete the digitization of the remaining 2 million records, beginning in 1820, from the original ship manifests. Marilyn Larson My E-mail is protected by Norton Anti-Virus 2005
Legacy 6.0? Is a new version of Legacy about to be announced? The following was noted in the Utah Legacy Users mailing list: Comments Yesterday I went to the BYU Genealogy Conference to hear Geoff Rasmussen talk about Legacy 6.0. I am so excited about this new upgrade. I plan on buying tomorrow when I go again. I understand they don't have the CD's and manuals yet for it. They have to send you a link to download it. Question: Will there be a new Legacy 6 mailing list? I'm sure glad I didn't buy GenSmarts at the conference, since Legacy now includes it's own version of it! :) I thought I would share with you the handout Geoff gave us on what is new in Legacy 6.0 Renee Zamora Legacy 6.0 What's New Research Guidance - Legacy's Research Guidance helps you locate records that may contain information about your ancestors. It does this in four steps: 1. Legacy helps you review the ancestor's timeline, to be certain that you've already recorded everything you know about your ancestor. 2. Legacy suggest preliminary survey sources to help you learn if the research is already in progress by another researcher. 3. After selecting your goals, Legacy provides a list of prioritized suggestions to help you accomplish them. 4. Finally, Legacy organizes the sources into a To-Do List. Publishing Center - This new feature lets you select one or more reports and combine them into one large book report. All the information from the various reports are indexed and sourced together and a master Table of Contents is generated. You can also add a Title page, Preface page, Dedication page, Copyright Notice page, Introduction Section, and Abbreviations page to the beginning of the book. Legacy Home - The new Legacy Home tab on the main screen of Legacy brings you important information about your family file and also gives you a global view into the world of genealogy. It includes Legacy News, To-Do item reminders, birthday and anniversary reminders, general reminders, statistics about your family file, links to update Legacy, technical support links and much more. The built-in browser lets you browse the Internet without ever leaving Legacy. Timelines - This feature lets you select timeline files containing events from certain localities, and add them to the Timeline and Chronology reports as background information to show what was happening during a person's life. Timeline files can be created and edited by the user. DNA - Legacy now lets you record DNA marker test results from several different companies. Forms Center - (Reports>All Reports>Forms Center) or (Report button> Books/Other tab>Forms Center) New forms will be added on a continuing basis. These new forms will probably be available online in various packets for those who want to download them. Potential Problems List Format - The list of all the problems found are now presented in a grid list that is retained from session to session (until rebuilt by the user). From the list you can edit the affected individuals and correct the problem or exclude it from future checking. Global US County Verification - This new feature checks your entire family file to verify that the US counties you have used were in existence for the time periods you are using them. Location Prepositions - On the Add/Edit locatio screen (reached from the Master Location LIst), there is a field for the location preposition. This defaults to "in" but can be changed to other prepositions like near, around, outside, northwest, etc. These prepositions are then used when building report sentences. Sources - You can now connect source citations to: This individual never married (individual screen), This couple didn't marry, This couple didn't have children, To Do Items. Note Fields - There are now Font styles buttons allowing you to bold, underline, italicize, and superscript parts of the notes. The changes show in the notes instead of just showing printer codes as in the past. And much more.... Posted by: <http://www.geocities.com/rzamor1> Renee Zamora | <http://eogn.typepad.com/eastmans_online_genealogy/2005/07/legacy_60.html#co mment-7624537> July 27, 2005 05:57 PM I hope you have a good day I am Jim Rader 916-366-6833 my web site is www.rader.org email me at jim@rader.org Classes on my web at http://www.rader.org/classes/my_classes.htm
Federation of Genealogical Societies of Genealogical Societies Annual Conference September 7-10, 2005, Salt Lake City, Utah Contact: Sue KaufmanNational Publicity Chair kaufmansusan@att.net 260-312-6621 The Federation of Genealogical Societies and the Utah Genealogical Association announce the 2005 genealogical conference Reminders of the Past, Visions for the Future, September 7-10, 2005 held in Salt Lake City, Utah at the Salt Palace Convention Center. This 4-day conference offers family history researchers of all skill levels the opportunity to attend a major genealogical learning experience with nearby research opportunities at of one of the best known genealogical research collections in the world, the Family History Library of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, the Mormons. Attend lectures by major professionals in the genealogical education field including Ann Carter Fleming, Linda Geiger, Tom Jones, Kay Haviland Freilich, Pamela Boyer Porter, Elissa Scalise Powell, Elizabeth Shown Mills, Michael John Neill, Paula Stuart Warren, and Curt Witcher. Many more will be sharing their specialized knowledge and research experience. The Family History Library will offer extended research hours during conference days that give offers conference attendees an opportunity to apply new found knowledge immediately. The Family History Library is sponsoring lectures on effective use of their collection. Brigham Young University staff members will present lectures on immigration and the Board for Certification of Genealogists is sponsoring lectures on becoming a professional genealogists. These events combined with more than over 100 learning opportunities promise for an educational opportunity not to be missed. The Marriott Salt Lake City Downtown has a block of rooms reserved for the conference (for more information: 801-531-0800 or 800-228-9290 www.marriott.com/SLCUT). Please mention the conference when registering. The Marriott is located directly across from the Salt Palace Convention Center and a short walk from the Family History Library. Make plans to attend this major event of the genealogical conference season. For a registration brochure www.fgs.org, 1-888-FGS-1500 or Federation of Genealogical Societies, P.O. Box 200940, Austin, TX 78720-0940
I forgot to give you my contact info <g> I hope you have a good day I am Jim Rader 916-366-6833 my web site is www.rader.org email me at jim@rader.org My Bio (as of Aug 2005 I am available most evenings and most days except Thursday and Friday) Jim Rader specializes in the Rader "one-name-study", collecting all people with that surname or a variation on it. Self Published "First attempt to collect all of the Rader/Roder/Rotter families in America" 1992 and "Second attempt to collect all of the Rader/Roder/Rotter families in America" 1995. That That book is now a Legacy data Base with over 80,000 individuals. Active in Genealogy on Prodigy before the WWW in 1993. Owner and Host of www.rader.org Genealogy web site since January 1997 Teacher of Computers and Genealogy at Folsom Cordova Adult Education for the past 6 years Lecturer on Internet and Genealogy at local Genealogy groups and LDS seminars for many more years. Classes for fall are on my web at http://www.rader.org/classes/my_classes.htm
as of Aug 2005 Jim Rader is available most evenings and most afternoons except Thursday and Friday Topics currently in demand ------------------------- 1. Genealogy and DNA In this world a genealogist MUST find a man, one she is related to who has the surname being researched. Most Surname Projects start with the objective to identify others who are related. This lecture is designed to help the family researcher understand how to use this tool in her research ! This talk will use the surname Rader as an example , we have established two distinct (meaning unrelated) lines of the Rader family, as well as five unrelated individuals. We will have to wait until more Raders, Roeders, etc. test before we can fill in their lineages. The "Ancestral Signature" is a prediction of what the shared Rader ancestor's genetic result would have been if tested. It is based on the results received thus far, but with small groups it is possible that some of the numbers predicted in the signature could be different. The first line is the R1b. James and Earl Rader match exactly all the way out to 37 markers. You mentioned that you share a common ancestor 7-9 generations ago, depending on who you count back from. The test is supporting that connection, especially since a match at 37 markers means there is a 90% chance you share a common ancestor within 5 generations, 95% within 7 generations. The second group is in haplogroup I. I highlighted any mutational differences from the ancestral signature in pink. There are a relatively low number of differences between these individuals, and it looks like they may share a fairly recent common ancestor. Without additional samples we cannot tell who is more closely related to whom because none of them share the same mutations (unless some of the 25 marker or 37 marker values are shared mutations). As additional people test with us, we will begin to see multiple people with the same mutation, such as another person with a 30 at 389-2, which will connect him more closely to 17292 than to the other Raders of haplogroup I. -------------------------- 2. Stand on the shoulders of previous researchers If you take the time to go through all of those online sources and extract all of the GEDCOM records which contain people which have the surname which you are working on. You can then merge those files together, and end up with the ultimate genealogy book on that surname Now you are ready to add sources particularly how to work with those online US Census sites. Is it good to be a "collector of Genealogies" ------------------------------- 3. Genealogy Software What can a computer program do for your genealogy research? Is Legacy version 6 better than Family Tree Maker 2005. Or is "RootsMagic the easiest to use family tree software available for Windows XP, 95, 98, ME, NT, and 2000, yet is also one of the most powerful, And now version 2 makes the best even better, with powerful wall charting, full publishing capabilities, the easiest merge feature available, and much more!" My Bio (as of Aug 2005 I am available most evenings and most days except Thursday and Friday) Jim Rader specializes in the Rader "one-name-study", collecting all people with that surname or a variation on it. Self Published "First attempt to collect all of the Rader/Roder/Rotter families in America" 1992 and "Second attempt to collect all of the Rader/Roder/Rotter families in America" 1995. That That book is now a Legacy data Base with over 80,000 individuals
Roseville Genealogical Society Tuesday, July 26, 2005 1 to 3 pm Topic: Websites Every Genealogist Should Know About" Speakers: Marilyn Larsen, Cris Lingle and Pamela Dallas Meetings are held in the Senior Wing of the Maidu Community Center located at 1550 Maidu Drive, Roseville. Please remember to sign in at the Senior Desk and at the Roseville Genealogical Society table. Visitors are always welcome!