Art Smart – December 2022

Art Smart’s Articles for December 2022

Art Smart is a regular contributor to EastTexasExposed.com and iExposed.us.  Each month we submit a blog article that contains a link to some of Mr. Smart’s articles contributed during that month.

Caddo Lake in the Winter

By Art Smart

Caddo Lake, located in Northeast Texas and adjacent to the Caddo Lake Wildlife Refuge, is a stunning destination in any season, but it is particularly beautiful in the winter. With its cypress trees, Spanish moss, and calm, still waters, Caddo Lake has a serene, almost otherworldly quality in the colder months.

As you take a leisurely walk or drive around the lake, you’ll notice that the trees are adorned with hoarfrost, giving them a magical, almost fairy-tale like appearance. The air is crisp and refreshing, and the silence is broken only by the occasional birdcall or the crunch of leaves underfoot.

But Caddo Lake isn’t just a place for peaceful contemplation. It’s also home to a wide variety of wildlife, including birds, reptiles, and mammals. The Caddo Lake Wildlife Refuge, which spans over 7,000 acres, is home to over 300 species of birds, including egrets, herons, and woodpeckers. It’s also home to beavers, otters, and even the occasional alligator.

Click here to read the complete story

The Don CeSar – A must visit

By Art Smart

The Don CeSar, also known as the “Pink Palace,” is an iconic resort located on the beautiful St. Pete Beach in Florida. This luxurious property is a perfect choice for a romantic getaway, offering stunning oceanfront views, a secluded beach, and a variety of amenities and activities to choose from.

One of the highlights of the Don CeSar is its award-winning spa, which offers a wide range of treatments and services to help you relax and rejuvenate. Whether you’re in the mood for a massage, a manicure, or a facial, the spa has something for everyone.

The Don CeSar is also home to some of the best dining in the area. The Maritana Grille, the resort’s signature restaurant, serves gourmet cuisine inspired by the flavors of the Mediterranean. The hotel also has a variety of other dining options, including a poolside bar and a casual café.

Click here to read the complete story

Sea Ranch Chapel

By Art Smart

The Sea Ranch Chapel is a breathtakingly beautiful and peaceful place located along Highway 1 in Sonoma County, California. Nestled between San Francisco and Mendocino, this isolated chapel is the perfect place to stop and take a moment to reflect and meditate during a long drive.

As soon as you approach the chapel, you’ll be struck by its stunning exterior architecture. The building is constructed from cedar shingles and glass, which creates a warm and welcoming atmosphere. The chapel is surrounded by beautiful, lush green trees, which provide a sense of privacy and seclusion.

Click here to read the complete story

The Ginocchio

By Art Smart

The Ginocchio Building in Marshall, Texas was a longstanding fixture in the downtown area, with its distinctive red brick exterior and ornate architectural details. For years, it had been a source of pride for the community, with many locals reminiscing about the times they had spent there as children. However, over the years, the building had fallen into disrepair and was in desperate need of a renovation.

Enter Allan Loudermilk, a local businessman with a passion for restoring this historic building. When he first laid eyes on the Ginocchio Building, he knew he had to take on the challenge of bringing it back to its former glory.

With the support of the community, Allen set to work on the renovation, determined to do whatever it took to restore the building to its former splendor. He spent countless hours researching the building’s history and carefully planning out every detail of the renovation.

Click here to read the complete story

Ferndale — The Victorian Village

By Art Smart

On December 20, 2022, a magnitude 6.4 earthquake struck Ferndale in Humboldt County in California. This was very sad news. I have visited Ferndale many times and have fond memories of its unmatched architecture.

Ferndale, known as the “Victorian Village,” is a small town with a rich history dating back to the mid-19th century. It was founded in 1852 by New Englanders who were drawn to the area by the abundance of natural resources and the possibility of a new life on the West Coast. These settlers established dairy farms and raised livestock, which became the mainstay of Ferndale’s economy for many years.

As the town grew and prospered, a number of Victorian-era buildings were constructed, giving Ferndale its unique character and charm. Today, these beautifully preserved buildings serve as a testament to the town’s history and are a popular attraction for visitors.

One of the most iconic buildings in Ferndale is the Ferndale Museum, a Victorian-era building that was once a livery stable. The museum houses a collection of artifacts and exhibits that tell the story of Ferndale’s history, from its early days as a dairy farming community to its present-day status as a popular tourist destination.

Click here to read the complete story

For more articles and photographs visit oud websites:

EastTexasExposed.com

iExposed.us

Entering the World of Space Exploration

Looking Back

1957

*****************************

Entering the World of Space Exploration 

******************

By Ron Munden 

I had a great childhood.  I had every boy’s dream.  I lived alone in my own apartment at age thirteen. 

My parents, twin sister and I lived at 902 East Burleson for all of my life up until I left for college.  For 12 years Carol and I shared a bedroom.  As we got older my parents thought it was not proper for my sister and I to share the room. However there was one small problem  – we lived in a two bedroom house.  The question was “What do we do with Ronnie?”  I was too old to room with my sister but too young to join the Army.  My parents had a problem – me.

My dad was alway a problem solver.  As usual he found a solution to this problem.  Actually he found the solution to two problems.  The house did not have a garage and dad really wanted one for parking the car and his work tow truck.

Dad decided to think big.  Why build a two bay garage? Why not three bays?  One for the car, one for the tow truck and one for Ronnie.

I loved this solution.  What made it so great was that the garage was built as a separate building from the house and the bay nearest the house was for the car, the next one for the tow truck and at the end bay was my room.

My room was “rustic”.  A concrete slab floor and raw wood walls and ceiling. What made it perfect is that my dad built a workbench into the back wall and ran a gas line with a connection for my bunsen burner.

The room had no running water or a bathroom but that was no problem.  There was a vacant lot behind the house with tall grass.  My canteen solved the water problem.

This room doubled as my bedroom and science lab.  My friend Danny McKay and I constantly ran experiments.  We tried to boil everything using the bunsen burner.  This included trying to boil the mercury that we had taken from Mr. Ross’ science storage room at the Junior High School. ( I am assuming that there is a statute of limitation on stealing mercury – if not Danny did it.)

Fortunately our mercury evaporation experiment failed and we are both living today.  Who would have ever thought mercury was poisonous?

On October 4, 1957, the USSR launched Sputnik, the first artificial satellite to orbit the Earth.  The 187 pound, basketball sized object became a “superstar”  overnight . It became the talk of the town and the nation.  The United States entered the space race as did Danny and I.

We decided that we should build a weather balloon that could be detected by the radar at Barksdale Air Force Base. 

Our resources were limited.  We had half a dozen used plastic bags from clothes taken to the cleaners, a roll of masking tape from my dad’s body shop, a roll of copper wire I used on electrical projects, and a roll of aluminum foil from mom’s kitchen.  We also had an infinite supply of natural gas from the rubber hose connected to my bunsen burner.

The plastic bags from the cleaners were not in good shape.  We used masking tape to seal holes and copper wire to close the ends of the bags.

We used the rubber hose and our wind power to blow air into the bags so we could check for leaks.  Finally we declared the pre-flight test complete and we were ready for launch.

On launch day we assembled the four bags that had held air.  We cut strips of aluminum foil about 2 inches  wide and four feet long.  We use wire to connect them together.

At NASA, the rocket fueling phase is the most dangerous part of any mission.  The same is true when filling cleaning bags with natural gas using a rubber hose.

Our problem was that about as much gas leaked into my bedroom as got into the cleaning bags.  Actually, a post launch analysis revealed that about nine units of the natural gas went into the room for every one unit that got in the plastic bags.

We did know that it was not good to breathe natural gas but the gas connection was in the back of the room – about 20 feet from the door of the room.  So a person would fill his lungs with air, run to the back of the room and start filling a plastic bag.  The other person stood outside the door filling his lungs with air.  On a signal the person outside the room would run to the back of the room and relieve the person filling the bags.  That person would run out of the room to get air.  This process continued until the four bags had enough natural gas to allow them to float.

We took the four bags outside, tied them together with wire and attached the aluminum foil to the craft.  Without delay we launched.

At about 4:30pm we watched as the four bag craft lifted into the sky.  Sun reflected off the foil as the craft ascended.  We watched until we could no longer see the bags.  We declared the mission a success.  Since a breeze took the bags East, we were sure it would be detected by Air force radar.

The next day the Marshall News Messenger carried a story about a Sputnik Observation group spotting Sputnik just after 5pm the previous day. We were sure that they had spotted our craft, not Sputnik. 

Years later I realized the group had not seen our craft.  However it was more likely they saw our cleaning bags than a basketball sized object flying through space.

Footnote: 

Neither Danny nor I went to work for NASA but another Marshall boy, Paul Kelley, did after receiving his math degree from the University of Texas.  I did visit Paul while he was living in Houston.  So I almost made it to NASA.

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go the the EastTexasExposed.com website

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

EastTexasExposed.com 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

Sunshine Midway

THE MIDWAY HAS COME TO TOWN

October 2022

*****************************

Sunshine Midway 

******************

By Ron Munden 

This week the midway came to Downtown Marshall.  On Wednesday I was in downtown shooting and I ran into David Hill the owner of Sunshine Midway which operates out of Gilmer Texas.  Now I have the inside story on Mr. Hill’s business.

David said that the story begins with an intense but friendly competition between him and his next door neighbor over who could have the best Christmas light display.  Finally, the neighbors decided it had become too much and the competition ended.

Needing a project to fill the void, Mr. Hill decided to buy a 1941 carousel that was built in New York.  With that, Sunshine Midway was born.  That was 24 years ago.  Today the company has 29 rides and entertainment platforms.

Only a small portion of the rides  are set up in Marshall but there are plenty to keep your  children happy.

Mr. Hill  said the midway business is hard work but from our conversation it is clear that this is a labor of love for David.  He is particularly excited that his grandson is now working with him.  

The company starts the season in April  each year and its season finishes in November.  They are on the road in a different town almost every weekend during the season.  The area covered includes cities  in Texas and Arkansas.

Mr. Hill noted that over 15 midway companies have gone out of business since the start of the pandemic.   This has created an increased demand for the remaining companies.  David said that his telephone now rings off the hook.  He is booking all the dates that he can handle and is turning down work.

It was a pleasure to meet David.  I love to talk to people who are passionate about their work.  At 74 years, Mr. Hill has not lost that love of the business and enjoys going to work each day.

This weekend will be a great time to bring the kids out for a lot of fun in Downtown Marshall.

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go the the EastTexasExposed.com website

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

EastTexasExposed.com 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

Continuing the Josey Legacy

R.E. and Martha Josey began their rodeo careers in the 1960s when Martha competed as a barrel racer, and R.E. competed as a calf roper. After meeting at a Rodeo, the couple fell in love, got married, and started down the rodeo road together. As they began to progress in their respected events the couple was seeing great success in their events. With a shared vision of starting a rodeo school, the couple moved to Martha’s childhood home Marshall, TX where they hosted their first rodeo school in the summer of 1967.

For the last 55 years, the Josey Ranch has continued to build a legacy through the Rodeo Industry training World Champions as the longest run rodeo school in the world.

This past weekend the Josey Ranch concluded its annual Spring I clinic with 77 barrel racers coming from ten different states including, Florida, Colorado, and Brazil. Students and their families spent the weekend on the Ranch working on barrel racing techniques, training methods, perfect practice, and learning how to set attainable goals for 2022 with Martha, Gary, and their impeccable staff.

Amongst the 77 students, many came together to spend the weekend learning from the Josey Ranch Instructors. Brandi Williams, a Texas Trainer, brought 12 students from her lesson program. This group included 12 students, 15 horses, 5 dogs, 5 trailers, and nearly 30 people total to all to Marshall, TX for the weekend.

“We love teaching,” explained Martha’s nephew and Josey instructor Gary Arthur. “We have taught thousands of students in the last 54 years, and they have all become part of the Josey Family. To see a clinic filled with so many students who were making their first trip to the Josey Ranch was incredible. We are truly blessed to be able to touch so many kids and adults in their dreams and passions.”

Along with these Texas students, one family came from Colorado. Andre Coelho, a native Brazilian, brought his family and 9-year-old, Maria Coellho, to ride in the clinic. The Coelho’s are currently staying in Colorado but going back to Brazil soon. They took the chance to attend a Josey Clinic before returning home.

Use the links below to read the complete article and see more photos

CLICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

ANDROID USERS CHICK HERE TO READ THE COMPLETE STORY

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

Oscar-winning Music from the Movies

Jefferson’s Opera House Theatre Players

 March 19, 2022

*****************************

In a salute to the Oscar-winning music from the movies, Jefferson’s Opera House Theatre Players will present well-known percussionist and instructor, AnthonyRobinson, in a concert of some of the greatest songs ever composed for films.  

The concert is fund-raiser for the thespian group now in the 33rd season andwill be held at the historic Union Baptist Church in Jefferson that was restored in recent years by Mr.Richard Collins of Dallas. It will begin at 5 pm on Sunday,March 27, the actual time of the Oscar ceremonies in Los Angeles. 

Anthony Robinson is a graduate of Northwestern State University with a Bachelor Degree and of East Texas State University (now Texas A&M Commerce) with a Masters  He also is a graduate of the First Sergeants Academy, Maxwell AFB.  

He is the current Assistant Conductor/Principal Percussionist with the Marshall Sympathy Orchestras,a Percussionist with the Shreveport Symphony, a Percussion Specialist with the Springhill ISD, and a Section Percussionist with the Longview Symphony. He is also an Adjunct Professor of Percussion at East Texas Baptist University  and following his retirement as head band director for the Marshall ISD, he frequently donates much of his time and talent to area nursing homes.

According to Robinson, most of his program will be the highly popular songs that were themes for movies of the past including “My Funny Valentine”, “My Heart Will Go On”, “Strangers in Paradise”,”Send In The Clowns” and a number of other famous songs.  One song that will hopefully be featured is “If I Could Reach You” by Randy McNeill of Marshall, Texas who was also a Golden Globe Nominee.  The song won an Oscar in 1972  and was featured in the movie “Butterflies Are Free” . Mr. McNeill and family members who still live in Marshall will be invited to attend.

Other additions to the concert will be a small exhibit of clothing worn by two stars of Hollywood.  One is a beautiful purple velvet pantsuit that was owned by actress Rita Moreno, an Oscar winner who is currently up for another shot at the award.  The other item is a glamorous peau de soie full length cape trimmed in fur that was worn in the movie “These Old Broads” by either Debbie Reynolds, Elizabeth Taylor, or Joan Collins.Both items are from The Marcia Collection of vintage clothing.

Tickets at $15 per person will be available at the door by 4:30 pm the day of the concert and open seating is available on the pews.  Following the concert,the audience will be invited to the anti-room behind the church for wine, tea, canapes and to meet the entertainer.  Photographs and autographs are also encouraged be allowed also.

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

These 12 Things Are Actually Illegal In Texas

Entertainment – February 15, 2022

from  Only in Texas

Most People Don’t Know That These 12 Things Are Actually Illegal In Texas

 ******************

7. Eating someone’s garbage without their permission

Check out the rest of the list at the link below.

Click here to see the rest of the story

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

When Boogie Woogie came back to Marshall

Entertainment – February 14, 2022

from  Marshall News Messenger

When Boogie Woogie came back to Marshall

******************

Editor’s Note: This is the second part of a multi-part series on the history of Marshall’s musical history, and the Black residents who created the legacy of music we know today.

Marshall’s musical legacy as the birthplace of boogie woogie is a legacy that goes back to the 1800’s, but for a lot of local residents it was an unknown legacy until just a decade ago.

It was January 2010 when Dr. John Tennison first came to Marshall, bringing with him his gathered knowledge of the history of boogie woogie and East Texas that would change the way residents thought about their small town.

Tennison said that he grew up in Texarkana and heard the sounds of boogie woogie for the first time around first grade, becoming captivated with the sound ever since.

“I was always interested in the music and the sounds of Boogie Woogie, but my interest in the history of it was really reinvigorated when I was in medical school,” Tennison said.

Through around 33 years of researching the subject on and off, Tennison said that he was able to determine that Marshall was the closest municipality to what could be best determined as the originating location for the musical sound we know now as boogie woogie.

“Really by birthplace we mean the closest city or municipality at the time to the area that historians have determined that particular sound originated from,” Tennison said, “Many other cities have similar history, like New Orleans which is the birthplace of jazz.”

Click here to read the complete story

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

The 36 Questions That Lead to Love

Relationships – February 13, 2022

from  The New York Times

The 36 Questions That Lead to Love

******************

In Mandy Len Catron’s Modern Love essay, “To Fall in Love With Anyone, Do This,” she refers to a study by the psychologist Arthur Aron (and others) that explores whether intimacy between two strangers can be accelerated by having them ask each other a specific series of personal questions. The 36 questions in the study are broken up into three sets, with each set intended to be more probing than the previous one.

The idea is that mutual vulnerability fosters closeness. To quote the study’s authors, “One key pattern associated with the development of a close relationship among peers is sustained, escalating, reciprocal, personal self-disclosure.” Allowing oneself to be vulnerable with another person can be exceedingly difficult, so this exercise forces the issue.

The final task Ms. Catron and her friend try — staring into each other’s eyes for four minutes — is less well documented, with the suggested duration ranging from two minutes to four. But Ms. Catron was unequivocal in her recommendation. “Two minutes is just enough to be terrified,” she told me. “Four really goes somewhere.”

Set I

1. Given the choice of anyone in the world, whom would you want as a dinner guest?

2. Would you like to be famous? In what way?

3. Before making a telephone call, do you ever rehearse what you are going to say? Why?

4. What would constitute a “perfect” day for you?

5. When did you last sing to yourself? To someone else?

6. If you were able to live to the age of 90 and retain either the mind or body of a 30-year-old for the last 60 years of your life, which would you want?

7. Do you have a secret hunch about how you will die?

8. Name three things you and your partner appear to have in common.

9. For what in your life do you feel most grateful?

10. If you could change anything about the way you were raised, what would it be?

Click here to read the complete article

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

Goodbye Betty White

Goodbye Betty White – January 1, 2022

Saturday – from  the Washington Post

Goodbye to Betty White, popular culture’s beloved (and saucy) great-grandma

She was a dedicated actress and showbiz personality to the very end. She was also something much more to the millions who loved her.

Oh, Betty! Dear Betty, sweet Betty, saucy Betty. We always knew the day was coming, but you were so good at helping us pretend it would never get here.

And now there you are, all that sparkle and happiness, smiling at us in the checkout line just as we are sad-scrolling through the breaking news of your death on an already bummed-out New Year’s Eve: People magazine, hedging all kinds of bets against the universe, has an issue on the stands touting your 100th birthday in January. It’s so like you, Betty, to get in one last good one. The joke is on them now, along with assuredly terrific newsstand sales. The sorrow, meanwhile, is on us.

Betty White, who was found dead Friday at age 99 in her Brentwood, Calif., home, did not, as the obits are factually obligated to tell us, leave behind any children — or grandchildren or great-grandchildren or great-great-grandchildren.

Click here to read the complete article

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688

Amazing Christmas Gift

Amazing Christmas Gift

December 23rd, 2021

December 23rd, 2021 by MarshallCVB

I am happy to provide you with the following credits, foreword and link, announcing an amazing Christmas gift for the city of Marshall, Texas compliments of singer, guitarist, songwriter and author, the legendary Dale Watson!

“Filmed backstage at the Continental Club in Austin, Texas, December 13, 2021 by John Tennison, nonjohn.com

Dale Watson Guitar and Vocals / Huck Johnson – Upright Bass / Manny Pagan – Slap Bass Percussion.

Foreword by Alan Loudermilk, owner of The Ginocchio restaurant in Marshall, Texas.”

“A month or so ago, a man came into the Ginocchio with his wife.  They headed to the Ginocchio trackside patio, and I went out to introduce myself.  While I was familiar with his music, this was my first time to meet Dale Watson and his wife Celine.

As we talked on the patio, we discussed Dale and Celine’s purchase of a historic home in Marshall, his frequent performances in Austin and his music venue in Memphis, and the reason that he chose Marshall – it was a small town with rich history that happened to be roughly halfway between Austin and Memphis.  The discussion quickly turned to the fact that we were standing around 10 feet away from the Texas historic marker commemorating Marshall as the Birthplace of Boogie Woogie.  Dale noted the important influence of Boogie Woogie in much of his music and also on the music of countless artists in Texas and around the world, playing a wide variety of music.  What a remarkable turn of events – Dale and Celine (a singer-song writer who often joins Dale on stage) chose a new town to call home, midway between Austin and Memphis, and they found themselves in the birthplace of a music genre that they celebrate almost daily in their performances.

I connected Dale with Dr. John Tennison, the doctor-musician-film maker-historian whose extensive research indicated that Marshall and the surrounding area is where Boogie Woogie music originated.  John and I agreed to meet Dale at the Continental Club in Austin, where Dale was to perform.  There was a wonderful gift awaiting us in Austin – the first public performance of a song that Dale had written on his train ride from Marshall to Austin – The Marshall Boogie.

John recorded the performance, and perhaps most interestingly to me – the non-musician – recorded the backstage rehearsal.  I was witnessing something special – the birth of a song that celebrates Boogie Woogie, the railroad, Marshall, and the spirit of movement and enjoyment that is the essence of Boogie Woogie.  Wow – blown away.

The Marshall Boogie – a most wonderful Christmas gift from Dale Watson to the City of Marshall and to all of us who appreciate how the world of music has been enriched by the ever-widening influence of Boogie Woogie.  Thank you Dale, Celine and the band, and thank you John for recording the performance.  Enjoy.”

Chick here to view the video

***********************************

GIVE US YOUR FEEDBACK.  CLICK ON “COMMENT” TO TELL US WHAT YOU THINK or use one of the alternative methods for providing feedback.

Click here to submit feedback.  Let us know what you think.

click here to CLOSE THIS PAGE

—————————————————————–

Click here to go to the iExposed.us youtube channel

Click here to go to the iExposed.us website

—————————————————————–

iExposed Us 

P.O. Box 721

Scottsville Texas

75688