The First 100 Years, 1848 to 1948
The history of the Ringgold Baptist Church is but a review of the
fulfillment of God's plans as His hand guided the spirits and lives of
our forefathers; it is a story of consecrated hearts and dedicated
lives used by our Lord to accomplish His work here. So, amid our
rejoicing and shouts of victory, let us remember with grateful
appreciation the leading of our Lord in the early beginnings and
progress of our church. Let us also pause to recognize that we, today,
are reaping which another has sown. Let us pay tribute to the host of
Saints, whom have through the years, worked, prayed and built here for
God.
In searching for records of the beginning of our church, we find them
few and far between. The earliest records exist only in the memories
of our oldest members, and they have their knowledge of these records
only as their parents and grandparents told it to them. As we searched
and began to read and retell these scarce records, which are available,
we find them filled with named that are sacred to our memory, and we
find ourselves upon Holy Ground.
Our church had its beginning in 1848, when a small group of Christians
banded themselves together with a common place of worship. Services of
worship were held irregularly and no more often than once a month. No
records were found concerning its activities until the body joined the
Red River Association in 1854. The annual minutes of the Red River
Association of 1855 list Ringgold Church as being of the first district
with W. B. Tippet, an Ordained Minister, as pastor. The congregation
of the time consisted of 25 members and the church contributed $2.50 to
the causes of the Association.
In the early days, there was no building for the church. The
congregation met in the school building located in front (south) of the
old two-story dwelling known as the Annie Laurie Cook house, which was
located at 2771 Hall Street, but is no longer standing. Later, the
church met in the Masonic Lodge, one of the first public buildings in
the town, which was located west of US 371 and north of Hall Street,
near both roads. The first Sunday school, or Sabbath School, was held
in the Masonic Lodge. The Methodist and the Baptist had a joint, or
"union", Sunday school in these early days, but their congregations met
on different Sundays for worship services. Mr. Zack Page served as
Superintendent of the Sunday school. During those early years, there
was no business organization; funds were obtained by voluntary
contributions, by organizing suppers, or by holding festivals.
According to records dated in 1867, the Association met with Siloam
Church in Winn Parish. The pastor of Ringgold Church was E. N.
Kirtley. Other earlier pastors of the time were Reverend Dallas T.
Head and W. C. Moreland.
Between 1900 and 1901, two things of importance took place. First, a
beautiful church building was completed and dedicated. The church
building was a sturdy frame structure with two front doors and a
typical bell tower. The building was approximately forty feet wide and
seventy feet long. The location was north of Hall Street and east of
Broad Street, where the Dale Meachum property is (2524 Broad Street.)
The lot the church was donated by Dr. Graves. This was a one room,
shotgun style building. The benches were stretched at intervals from
wall to wall with burlap cloth curtains pulled from each side to the
middle of the room to partition off the Sunday school class as needed.
This building served as home of Ringgold Baptist Church from 1901 until
1925. Reverend W. D. Alford was the pastor at this time. He lived in
Minden and preached in Ringgold once each month.
The second thing of importance, as aforementioned, that took place was
that the Ladies Aid was organized. The membership was small, but their
activities and good deeds were large. Money was raised by them to help
with the church expenses: having the church painted, beautify the
church grounds and buying carpet for the church. The church clerk at
this time was Mr. J. P. Owens and the first pianist was a Miss Lizzie
Woodard. The Sunday School Superintendent was Mr. Carey A. Thomas.
The church had fourth-time services until the year of 1912. During
this time, pastors were M. A. Price, J. M. Hickson, C. E. Reed, and J.
M. Brooks. Much progress was made by the church during these years.
In 1910, the W. M. S. (Women's Missionary Society) was organized. The first president was Mrs. O. G. Thomas. The first B. Y. P. U. (Baptist Young People’s Union) was also organized with Mrs. H. E. Page as director. At first, there were no separate age groups; all met in one department. Mr. Weaver taught the first Sunday School Study Course between 1910 and 1912. Great and stirring revivals were held yearly and many souls were added to the church. Deacons were elected, among whom was J. F. Allums, Sr. In 1912, the church voted to go to halftime worship services. This called for a home for the pastor who would now live on the field. At first, a home was rented for the pastor, but later a parsonage was purchased. The old Shehee house was bought from the Sailes Estate. Although
it has been remodeled, according to Miss Annie Laurie Cook, this two
story building stood west of US 371 on what is now church property and
near the present nursery building. This building was once a store and the Ringgold Post Office. This property is located at 2902 Bienville Road; it was remodeled to its present size and served as the parsonage until 1959.
Prayer meetings were held weekly on Wednesday. From 1915 to 1924, four men had served as pastors. They were Reverend J. T. Moore, H. E. Pettus, J. P. Durham, and R. D. Stinger. During these years, the Sunday school was departmentalized. H. E. Pettus was called for full-time duty. Miss Ruth Tooke organized a Sunbeam Band. The
class met in Miss Ruth’s upstairs apartment located on Hall Street
across from the old Cullie Conly house at 2710 Hall Street. The meetings were held after school on certain days each week.
It
was not long before the one-room building was no longer adequate to
meet the needs of the growing church; therefore, plans were made to
build a new church of brick. A committee composed of Mr.
O. G. Thomas, Mr. J. M. Hill, Mr. E. F. Whitton, Mr. L. B. Cook, Mr. C.
E. Tomme, and Mr. L. A. Hess. These men were appointed to select a location and to supervise building construction. Mr.
L. C. Graves and Mr. O. G. Thomas donated a lot for the church. Mr. W.
A. McMichael of McMichael Construction Company designed and constructed
the building, which was completed in 1925 and dedicated in 1926. Reverend Finley Tinnin preached the dedication sermon. This Building Committee should be commended for its farsightedness. Through the years, we have enjoyed the beauty of the building as we have worshipped in it. The spacious upstairs sanctuary was cooled by ceiling fans, and heated by huge gas space heaters. The pews were factory made, contoured, of heavy oak, and comfortable. Many visiting speakers remarked that they had never spoken in any church where the acoustics were of such quality. Later,
in the year 1954, the building was air conditioned, and in 1956, a
baptistery was installed behind the speaker’s platform. This
made those hot summer days and nights very comfortable and this
building served the congregation well for many years to come. Chimes
were erected atop the building and for years, the bells tones on Sunday
mornings inspired the community to gather for Sunday school and Worship.
It
was during the first years of worship in this new building that the
first person from the Ringgold Church was called to preach. Mr. P. C. Williams dedicated his life to the ministry and entered the Seminary at Fort Worth for preparation. Two
others have been ordained through the years; Lavelle Kennedy and
Charles McCullen have been given by the church for full gospel ministry.
Among the first pastors in the new building were Revered A. T. Pilgreen and Reverend R. J. Brown. During the years 1924 to 1930, several things of importance were recorded. During
the pastorate of Brother Brown, the basement of the church was
remodeled in order to take care of several separate classes in each
department. Tables and chairs to accommodate each age group were made or purchased. The building was well equipped to take care of several separate classes in each department. Tables and chairs to accommodate each age group were made or purchased. The building was well equipped to take care of its large and growing Sunday school.
Pastors who have led the church since 1934 include: Reverend J. T. Cropp, R. W. Singleton, J. C. Robinson, and W. S. McCullen. Reverend Singleton was pastor for seven years; his was an outstanding ministry. The
duplex envelope system for financing the church was recommended and
established, and a unified budget plan was proposed and voted on. The
name of Mrs. Singleton is included when we mention Mr. Singleton’s
ministry: her zeal for missions, her interest in the young people, and
her untiring efforts in proselytizing and evangelism aided the pastor
greatly in leading the church into greater missionary activities. Together, they reorganized the R. A. and missionary organizations for young people. The W. M. S. was divided into six circles and more study and giving to missions resulted. Youth Revivals and Youth Week were observed each year. The church library was begun in 1937. Miss Nell Norman was our first librarian. Others have been Miss Arnie Kennedy, Mrs. Carmen McDowell, and Mrs. Georgia Mai Myers. The first daily Vacation Bible School was held in 1937 and has been held annually since that time.
It
was about this time the Lord called from the church our first foreign
missionary: Miss Ethel Singleton, daughter of the Reverend and Mrs. R.
W. Singleton. It was a sad, yet happy, occasion when the
members of the church celebrated her going to Chile with a farewell
reception at the parsonage in December of 1941.
We
are thankful that records are kept in Heaven and that the Angels in
Heaven record the names and deeds of the many that we have not
mentioned. Looking back over the years, we can call the
names of the following who have served as officers in the church:
Church Clerks have been Mr. J. P. Owens, S. J. Burkhalter, B. F.
Hamner, E. C. Parker, O. B. Davis, and J. H. Hicks. Sunday
School Superintendents have been Zack Page, Carey A. Thomas, Bill
Booth, Arledge Cook, H. E. Page, Willie Williams, A. D. Jackson, J. F.
Thomas, and L. V. Noles. Treasurers have included L. C. Graves and L. M. Burkhalter. Deacons
have included O. G. Thomas, George Pope, Charlie Tomme, Willie
Williams, L. C. Graves, J. P. Franks, Jr., Jim Leshe, Bert Conly, Hamp
Tipton, L. J. Tipton, J. F. Allums, V. W. Fletcher, I. V. Noles, L. J.
Myers, Roy Chancey, E. C. Parker, and L. M. Burkhalter. Choir
Directors have included C. E. Tomme, Willie Williams, Lavelle Kennedy,
Mrs. L. Z. Walker, and Mrs. Ellis (Virginia) Martin. Pianists have included Miss Lizzie Woodard, Mrs. H. E. Page, Mrs. Lexie Burkhalter, Mrs. R. H. Hood, and Mrs. T. L. Tooke. B.
T. U. (Baptist Training Union) Directors have included Miss Jewell
Perry, Mrs. H. E. Page, Mrs. J. R. Chambers, Mrs. E. C. Parker, and
Mrs. Leland J. Myers. It is impossible to name all of the
loyal members who have served as Sunday school teachers, as Young
Peoples Leaders, or as helpers in other services of the church.
For about nine years, Reverend W. S. McCullen was pastor. His tenure has seen years of growth in church membership, Sunday school enrollment, giving (tithing), and in volunteer workers. The spiritual growth of the church under Reverend McCullen’s leadership was remarkable. Souls
were saved, during not only the annual Youth and Church Revivals, but
also weekly; many had also joined the church’s congregation. The
most outstanding material advance of the church during his ministry was
the planning and building of the Educational Building. In
1945, the church voted to build an educational building, with the
building committee being composed of L. V. Noles, P. G. Cook, J. P.
Franks, Jr., Ellis S. Martin, Mrs. L. M. Burkhalter, and Mrs. T. L.
Tooke.
Today, we are still using part of this educational building. The nursery and preschool area of our present church facilities stands as proof of their splendid planning and vision.
“Now a glorious century of work with and for the Lord has ended. Much good has been accomplished by the church in service for one hundred years. Hundreds
have found Eternal Life through its ministry; hundreds have found how
to give to the Lord by the stewardship of their time, talents,
influence, and possessions. Of those first connected with the organization, all have gone on to their rewards. Memories of the past must not be dwelt upon, however glorious they may be. There is a future to gain. The future must be pleasing to God. For it to be so, people must prepare and work for it.”
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Year 1949 to the present day Considering
the numerous great things our church has accomplished over its
lifetime, we shall mention as many as we can, hopefully without missing
anything.
Dr. James McClendon came to our church in February of 1953 and left on April 7, 1954. During his short time, the nursery was organized. The staff was required to wear uniforms and work full time. The nursery had 10 beds and most every Sunday there was very good attendance. Velma Moreland was the one in charge of helping organize and see that things went smoothly. The
thing the children of the time remember most about Dr. McClendon was
his piercing brown eyes that would draw everyone’s full attention.
Brother Byron Cox served as pastor from May 30, 1954 to September 23, 1956. During
this time, the church adopted the unified budget and single envelope
system and gave a definite percentage to the Cooperative Program.
Brother Kenneth Gipson, June 1957 to October 4, 1964, served our church as pastor. In November 1957, the church voted to build a new parsonage. The Building Committee was to select a suitable lot. The lot selected for the new parsonage was located just east of the T. L. Tooke home, 1846 Vickers Street. Many people today still remember “Mrs. Gladys” for her years of service as pianist for First Baptist Church. Mildred Scott Thomas and David Percy Thomas donated the lot for the new parsonage to the church. The parsonage was built for a cost of $13,795.93. Travis Thomas was in charge of the building project. This parsonage is no longer being used.
The
church needed larger youth facilities, so the old parsonage was voted
to become a youth center and a tennis court was added for youth
recreation. On March 18, 1962, the old parsonage (youth center) was sold by sealed bidding for $8,000.00 to O. D. Evans. The money from the sale was placed in the Building Fund.
On September 10, 1959, the church purchased a rebuilt Steinway piano from Walker-Rodie Music Company. The Steinway piano was recognized as being the best piano made, retailing for $4,000.00. The church paid $2,700.00 for the piano, which enabled them to save $1,300.00 by purchasing the rebuilt model. This same piano sits in our auditorium to this day. We
all owe a special “Thank You” to the many who have served our church
well in helping to develop our church music to the level it is today. Those who have served us faithfully as Choir Director and Minister of Music are as follows:
G. E. Tisdale J. C. Davis Brother Bryan Cox M. L. Kilpatrick
Virginia Martin Ray Kimbell Clarence Sapp Richard Trant
Benjie Harlon Johnnie Martin Drew Pesnell Chip Bailey
B. B. Fields David Brown Harold Riddle Nancy Edwards
Deborah Mullins Larry Alton Scotty Hill Cindy Madden
The
family of Dr. V. W. Fletcher gave $1,000.00 in his memory to begin a
new library for the church since the old library had since fallen into
disarray. The new library was to be named “Fletcher Memorial Library”. The extra cost of constructing and stocking the new library was met through designated memorials and gifts. Ellis Martin donated the materials and Travis Thomas donated his time and talents to build the shelving and furnishing. According
to Mrs. Velma Moreland Turner, who was elected as the church’s new
librarian, “Mrs. Alpha Scaggs of Miami, Florida spent a week in our
church in July giving a few of our church ladies a brief course in
library work, scrambling our brains to begin with, but being smart and
eager learners, we mastered our course.” On October 8, 1861, our beautiful church library was dedicated. In
1991, upon a request by Bill Scott, the portrait of Dr. Fletcher, then
hung in our church library, was given to the community so that it could
be hung in the new Ringgold Hospital.
December
31, 1961, a kindergarten was organized at First Baptist, with Joyce
Ponder as teacher and Matt Lou Thomas as the assistant Teacher. The monthly salaries were set as such: teacher’s $60.00 and assistant teacher’s $30.00.
On
May 15, 1963, a scholarship of $100.00 each was given to Connie
Moreland and Harry Wayne Meachum in appreciation of their faithful
service as organist and song leader. Karen Eichelberger was given a $100.00 scholarship in May 1964 in appreciation as church organist. Our
church minutes also show that Billy Morrow, Reverend Richard Blue,
Larry Haynie, and Joe Clements were recipients of Singleton Memorial
Scholarships from our church.
One of our biggest social events each year has become to annual church fish fry. This event was first begun under the leadership of M. M. (Red) Moreland, who gathered up some good fry cookers in 1954. It
was held annually on a Thursday afternoon in the spring, because all
the stores in town were closed on Thursday afternoons and more people
could attend. Fifty-five years later, we are still enjoying the fish fry every spring.
Calvin Hazelwood served us as pastor from April 4, 1965 until February 28, 1969. During Brother Hazelwood’s ministry, several things were accomplished.
On October 6, 1965, the church voted to buy a lot from Mr. C. H. Scott for $19,000.00. The Scott home was moved, by the church, and relocated on Mill Street. It is the second house on the right after passing Vickers Street. It is said that “Mamma Scott” rode in the house down the street to its new location.
The church also started a new system of budgeting through the Sunday school. Area-wide revivals were held. The one that seems to be best remembered, at the time, was the one that was preached by Brother J. Harold Smith.
Construction started in 1968 on our present church building and completed in 1972. Brother Calvin Hazelwood was invited back, and preached the dedication service for the new building.
Dr. Vance Kirkpatrick became our Pastor on March 1, 1970. After much work and planning, the construction of the new building was completed at a cost of $162,408.00. Howard
Lumber Company received the winning bid and Brother Travis Thomas was
given the responsibility of supervising the construction of the new
building. Zack Woodard, treasurer for the church, projected the payoff on the new building to be 15 years. The loan was paid off in full ten years before the projected date, as the loan was completely paid back in a mere 5 year’s time. Velma
Moreland Turner, who was service as Church Secretary during this time
of construction, remembers the day when Dr. Kirkpatrick called her to
“come upstairs and see the workers raise the first beam of the new
building. This was a very exciting moment for us.”
Dr.
Kirkpatrick and his wife, Cherry, left First Baptist Church and went to
Kenya, East Africa, answering the call of God to serve as Missionaries.
Brother Kit Hathorn became our pastor in 1972, following Dr. Kirkpatrick. He served us until 1979, and he has with him great memories of the people of First Baptist Church. He describes his years at Ringgold as one of the most enjoyable pastorates of his ministry. It was during his years of service that the church parking lot was paved. In addition, the C. I. I. McDonald property was purchased for $23,000.00, allowing room for future building expansion. A building committee was elected for the purpose of building a new educational building. Committee members were Johnny Martin, Mary Clare Woodard, Ronald Tipton, Sr., Travis Thomas, and Paulette Hawthorne.
From October 28, 1979 until November 3, 1979, our church was without a pastor. It
was during times like this that our church has been blessed by having
within its membership dedicated men of God, retired ministers and their
wives, who have given of themselves unselfishly to help us through the
time by preaching from the pulpit and serving us as interim pastors. We
thank God for loyal and faithful couples like Lavelle and Ruth Kennedy,
Buzz and Mary Grace Abbott, and Kemuel and Nellie Corkern who have
always been ready to help lead us.
Brother Malcolm Self accepted our call to become our pastor on November 3, 1979, and he pastured us until he resigned in 1986. During his years of service, our Television Ministry to the Ringgold community began. Seeing
the need for our homebound church family and the many that were now
living in the nursing home to still be a part of our church worship,
Eddie Higginbotham and Ronald Tipton began the church T. V. Ministry. They used their own cameras and other personal equipment to begin those first broadcasts. As funds became available, the church provided the other needed equipment. Today,
our church’s T. V. equipment is a three-camera state-of-the-art system,
broadcasting our Sunday Morning Worship services and the Community 5th Sunday Night Singing over the local cable provider, now SuddenLink on Channel 49. First
Baptist also provides the Ringgold area cable system with the
Acts-Odyssey channel, giving Ringgold a wholesome, family oriented
channel for television viewing.
On May 4, 1984, a tornado struck our community; damaging many buildings and homes of the area. The home of our church custodian, Ola Mae Davis, was completely destroyed by the storm. However, with the help of our neighboring churches, it was not long before Ola Mae’s home was totally rebuilt. She is still very grateful for all the Christian help she received during this difficult time. She
is still eager to show her “newspaper clippings” and tell her testimony
about how God and His people helped her through the aftermath of the
storm. Brother Self read a certificate of appreciation
from the Red Cross that was presented to the people of First Baptist
Church for their help in ministering to the needs of the community
following the recovery from the tornado disaster.
It
was during Brother Self’s years of service that a motion was made on
October 3, 1985, to begin construction of our youth building. $35,000.00 was set aside for this purpose. Once again, Brother Travis Thomas was placed in charge of construction. It was agreed that the new youth building was to be built at cost plus 5%. The youth building was completed in 1986 at a total cost of $184,080.87.
On
August 28, 1985, the church voted for Reverend Malcolm Self to act as
official representative of First Baptist Church to partition properties
of the late Clyde G. Watts. Mr. Watts left $62,731.00 to First Baptist Church, a very generous gift, to be placed in “Trust”. The interest earned from the gift was to be used as the church saw fit. On
April 9, 1986, the interest earned by Clyde Watts’ gift was used to
send the Acteens of First Baptist Church on a mission trip to Round
Mountain, Nevada. Those who made the trip were Carolyn
Tipton, Francis Mason, Rhonda Tipton, Ginger Griffin, Bridget
Higginbotham, Bret Mason, and Russell Flint.
The coming of a new pastor marks the year of 1986 once more. Brother
Self answered the call to return to Antioch Baptist Church in Minden,
and First Baptist welcomed their new pastor, Reverend Richard Blue. Reverend Blue served as our pastor from 1986 to 1990.
On
October 23, 1988, after much perseverance and hard work on Mrs. Mary
Grace Abbott’s part, the church purchased a mini-bus for $29,999.00. This was a “dream come true” for Mrs. Abbott. Up
to this time, the church had been using a white and maroon striped
school bus to make youth trips and other church related trips. This bus was later sold to Jerusalem Baptist Church for $3,000.00. The
new mini-bus was used for W. M. U. meetings, youth trips and for
transporting people who could no longer drive to church because of
health, and for many children of the community.
In the year of 1989, our church was once more a recipient of a special bequeath of $10,000.00. The
family of Mrs. Virginia Martin, one who had served us so faithfully in
the music ministry of our church, presented the church with this gift,
that it may be used as the church felt it was needed.
Two events mark the day of December 31, 1991. First, Mrs. Velma Moreland Turner retired as our church secretary after 28 years of devoted and faithful service. Every
pastor who served during Mrs. Velma’s tenure will readily agree that
because of her knowledge and love for the First Baptist Church Family,
she made their work much easier. Second, following the
resignation of Reverend Richard Blue on October 17, 1990, Dr. Johnie
Adkins came to serve us as interim pastor for a period of six months. He answered the call to be our pastor, and served as such from December 31, 1991 to 1995. “Brother Johnie” had a wonderful, outgoing personality, was always happy, and making others happy.
Brother Donald Woodard and wife, Connie, became our pastor on February 4, 1996. They blessed our hearts in all ways as they diligently supported all of the church programs. During their time, they planned the 150th anniversary special day, which was a great success. While
he was here, we had wonderful veteran’s services – displaying a World
War II flag inscribed with names of sons who had served our country.
While
Brother Don was our pastor, Mike Whitlock became our Choir Director,
coming from a church in Minden where Brother Don had been pastor as
well.
A huge permanent American flag was purchased and installed by Mr. & Mrs. Don Hawthorne, which is still in use as of today.
Brother Don and Connie eventually returned to their roots in the Arcadia area. Reverend
Floyd Lisenby served as interim pastor for the church until Dr. A. W.
Smart and wife, Bonnie, became our pastor on March 21, 2005. They served our church for about two and one-half years. Good
memories are those times that Dr. Smart presented us with “The Not So
Grand Ole Opry” with special guests such as Dollie Parton, Geraldine
Lewis, Hank Williams, Eddie Arnold and many more. During his stay, a final step was made to incorporate our church to protect our members from liabilities. The new Board of Directors was to have ten members. Mr. Clarence (Bud) Mason was in charge of this endeavor.
Dr.
Smart resigned in September 2007. Brother Dwight and Mrs. Beth, as
interim pastors, helped church business until a new pastor was called.
Mrs. Beth liked to walk around the congregation every Sunday and greet
members and visitors as if they had been with us for years. The church came to love both dearly and have a special place in their hearts for them. God called Brother Dwight home in the spring of 2008 as he had a heart attack.
Our dear Brother Ronnie Osborne and wife, Tabitha (Tabi) and their three girls, Megan, Anna Grace and Sara came to be our pastor family on February 4, 2007. During his time thus far, several accomplishments have occurred. He
greatly increased our attendance and membership, renovated the old
original (1971) east wing, remodeled other parts of the church, and
opened a Thrift Store on land donated by the Nettles family. In
addition, 7.4 acres of land belonging to the Durwood Thomas and Knotts
estate was purchased for $120,000.00, also, Mrs. Velma Turner’s house
and land were purchased for $120,000.00 to serve as a new parsonage,
selling the old parsonage on Vickers Street for $64,000.00. A
Television Ministry was setup in the sanctuary as well, allowing our
sermons to be watched on SuddenLink local channel 49. Playground
equipment was donated anonymously as well. A new church van was also purchased.
Let
it be mentioned that Travis L. Thomas, a deacon who has served for 68
years, has served under 14 pastors, served as Chairman of the Deacons
for about 50 years, and still serves as a Sunday school teacher,
mentor, and as a “whatever needs to be done person”
One
story told by Travis, as a very young man, is that they would take up
the offering, put it in Mr. Burkhalter’s coat pocket to take home to be
counted. The offering would be returned to the church, no questions asked. What trust!!!
These dear saints of God that have gone before us have given us a wonderful place to study and worship. May
each of you here today take to heart this mandate: “Go ye, therefore,
and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of
the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; Teaching them to observe all things
whatsoever I have commanded you: and lo, I am with you always, even
unto the end of the world. Amen”
(9/14/2011)
Realizing our history is not up to date, we will be working on it and update as soon as possible. We apologize.
