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Date: Tue, 26 Sep 2023 17:13:53 -0400
From: AceHardwarePoints <acehardwarepoints@carmcar.net>
To:   <bruce@untroubled.org>
Message-ID: <10371616568.169576281680688@carmcar.net>
Subject: Your $150 Ace Hardware Rewards Are Expiring On
 September 30th
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Celebrate With Ace - The Helpful Place!

We are ecstatic to unveil our new slogan, "Ace - The Helpful Place".  To ce=
lebrate, were giving you $150 to use on your next purchase, in-store or onl=
ine!

Your $150 Ace Hardware Card Must Be Redeemed Here By 9/30! http://www.carmcar.net/Barrington-modification/8be6y239DX5z8F6Y12lrv1cfaF898K21uFv4GIf4rxvs4FhIHEsvZ7SQ1omKn7OO1s0jX6C1B1ib









The history of Appalachia is rich and diverse, stretching back to the Nativ=
e American civilizations that first inhabited the region thousands of years=
 ago. . .=20

Over the centuries, the Appalachian region has been home to a myriad of cul=
tures, communities, and traditions. . .  The history of Appalachia, a regio=
n that stretches from southern New York to northern Alabama and Georgia in =
the United States, is as rich and diverse as its breathtaking landscapes.  =
Initially inhabited by Native American tribes such as the Cherokee, Shawnee=
, and Creek, the region's early history is a tapestry of indigenous culture=
 and life.  The Native Americans who lived in Appalachia cultivated the lan=
d, hunting and farming, and developed intricate societies and networks of t=
rade and communication.  The first European contact in the region was made =
by Spanish explorers in the 16th century, but it was the English who later =
made significant inroads into Appalachia.  The 18th century saw an influx o=
f European settlers, predominantly of Scotch-Irish, English, and German des=
cent.  These early settlers, lured by the promise of fertile land and abund=
ant resources, found themselves in often hostile territory, engaging in vio=
lent conflicts with indigenous tribes who were defending their ancestral la=
nds.  The 19th century brought rapid change to Appalachia.  The American Ci=
vil War left a profound impact on the region, with divided loyalties and ba=
ttles fought on its soil.  Post-war, the region, particularly the Southern =
Appalachians, faced economic hardship and the harsh realities of reconstruc=
tion and recovery.  The era saw the beginnings of a trend that would charac=
terize much of Appalachias history: exploitation by outside interests.  The=
 abundant timber and mineral resources of the region began to be heavily ex=
ploited, often benefitting wealthy industrialists while leaving local commu=
nities impoverished.  In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the coal i=
ndustry came to dominate much of the central and southern Appalachian regio=
n.  The demand for coal surged, and Appalachias mountains were rich with it=
  The industry brought jobs and a degree of economic stability to some are=
as, but it also brought exploitation, environmental devastation, and a lega=
cy of health and social problems.  Coal companies, many of which were based=
 outside the region, wielded immense power, and labor unrest, including vio=
lent conflicts such as the Battle of Blair Mountain in 1921, was not uncomm=
on.  Amidst these challenges, the early 20th century also saw a growing int=
erest in preserving the unique culture and heritage of the Appalachian regi=
on.  Folklorists and musicologists journeyed to the mountains, recording an=
d documenting the traditional music, stories, and crafts of the Appalachian=
 people.  This era saw the birth of the Appalachian Trail, a hiking path th=
at stretches from Georgia to Maine, established as a testament to the regio=
n's natural beauty.  However, even as some sought to preserve Appalachia's =
cultural and natural heritage, the region continued to face significant eco=
nomic and social challenges.  The Great Depression hit Appalachia hard, exa=
cerbating existing problems of poverty and underdevelopment.  The New Deal =
brought some relief in the form of public works projects and economic devel=
opment initiatives, but many areas of Appalachia remained mired in poverty =
and isolation.  The mid-20th century saw an increased awareness of the pove=
rty and hardship faced by many in Appalachia, leading to federal initiative=
s such as the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC), established in 1965, a=
imed at promoting economic development and improving quality of life in the=
 region.  Despite these efforts, the struggle for economic stability and su=
stainability in Appalachia continued, compounded by the decline of the coal=
 industry in the latter part of the century.  The 21st century has brought =
new opportunities and challenges for Appalachia.  The decline of coal and o=
ther traditional industries has prompted a search for diverse and sustainab=
le economic opportunities, including tourism, arts and crafts, local food p=
roduction, and renewable energy.  The opioid crisis, which has hit Appalach=
ia particularly hard, has brought new urgency to efforts to address health =
and social issues in the region.  Despite these challenges, the spirit of r=
esilience and community remains strong in Appalachia.  The region's rich cu=
ltural heritage, including its distinctive music, crafts, and traditions, c=
ontinues to thrive, celebrated in festivals, educational programs, and inst=
itutions dedicated to preserving and promoting Appalachian culture.  In add=
ition to its cultural wealth, the natural beauty of Appalachia continues to=
 be one of its most enduring and cherished assets.  The mountains, forests,=
 rivers, and streams of the region attract millions of visitors each year, =
contributing to a growing tourism industry.  Efforts to preserve and protec=
t the environment, including initiatives to restore areas damaged by mining=
 and other industrial activities, are a critical focus for many in the regi=
on.  Nonetheless, the quest for economic sustainability and social equity i=
n Appalachia is ongoing.  The legacy of exploitation and neglect by outside=
 interests, as well as internal challenges, continues to impact the region.=
  Addressing these issues is a complex task, requiring thoughtful, inclusiv=
e, and innovative solutions.  Yet, amid the complexities of economic and so=
cial issues, the people of Appalachia continue to display extraordinary res=
ilience, creativity, and community spirit.  The region's history is a testa=
ment to the strength and endurance of its people, who have faced adversity =
with courage and resolve.  In telling the story of Appalachia, it is essent=
ial to honor both the struggles and the triumphs, recognizing the resilienc=
e and richness of the region and its people.  The history of Appalachia is =
not just a tale of hardship and challenge; it is also a story of beauty, cr=
eativity, and enduring spirit, offering lessons and inspiration for the fut=
ure.  The path forward for Appalachia, as for any region, is uncertain, fil=
led with challenges but also opportunities for growth, healing, and renewal=
  The history of Appalachia is a vital chapter in the broader narrative of=
 American history, a story that continues to unfold, shaped by the lives, a=
ctions, and dreams of the people who call the region home.=20

--97b619206bc789a3786c3fae1ecfd33f100908899
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<html>
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  <center>=20
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   <h1>Celebrate With Ace - The Helpful Place!</h1>=20
   <p>We are ecstatic to unveil our new slogan, &quot;Ace - The Helpful Pla=
ce&quot;. To celebrate, were giving you $150 to use on your next purchase, =
in-store or online!</p>=20
   <br />=20
   <b><a href=3D"http://www.carmcar.net/secrets-trails/e7c6N2_j395d8t6q12t1Yxcfat898_21DFv4GIf4rxvs4FhIHEsvZ7MQ1omKn6Qi1BO05mUiMb" style=3D"background-color: white; padding: 10p=
x 20px; text-decoration: none; color: #FF0000; border-radius: 5px;">Your $1=
50 Ace Hardware Card Must Be Redeemed Here By 9/30!</a></b>=20
  </center>=20
  <div class=3D"hidden">=20
   <p>The Smoky Mountains are a mountain range rising along the TennesseeNo=
rth Carolina border in the southeastern United States. They are a subrange =
of the Appalachian Mountains, and form part of the Blue Ridge Physiographic=
 Province.</p>=20
   <p>The range is sometimes called the Smoky Mountains and sometimes the G=
reat Smokies, and they are best known as the home of the Great Smoky Mounta=
ins National Park, which protects most of the range.</p>=20
   <p>The park was established in 1934, and, with over 11 million visits pe=
r year, it is the most-visited national park in the United States.</p>=20
   <p>The Smokies are renowned for their plant and animal life, the beauty =
of their ancient mountains, and remnants of Southern Appalachian mountain c=
ulture.</p>=20
   <p>Considered one of the most biodiverse areas in North America, the ran=
ge is home to 187,000 acres of old growth forest, thousands of species of p=
lants, and hundreds of species of birds, mammals, and reptiles.</p>=20
   <p>The Great Smoky Mountains rise from 876 feet at the mouth of Abrams C=
reek to 6,643 feet at the summit of Clingmans Dome, making them a premier d=
estination for outdoor activities, including hiking, camping, and sightseei=
ng.</p>=20
  </div>=20
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />
  <br />=20
  <footer>=20
   <p>The history of Appalachia is rich and diverse, stretching back to the=
 Native American civilizations that first inhabited the region thousands of=
 years ago...</p>=20
   <p>Over the centuries, the Appalachian region has been home to a myriad =
of cultures, communities, and traditions... The history of Appalachia, a re=
gion that stretches from southern New York to northern Alabama and Georgia =
in the United States, is as rich and diverse as its breathtaking landscapes=
 Initially inhabited by Native American tribes such as the Cherokee, Shawn=
ee, and Creek, the region's early history is a tapestry of indigenous cultu=
re and life. The Native Americans who lived in Appalachia cultivated the la=
nd, hunting and farming, and developed intricate societies and networks of =
trade and communication. The first European contact in the region was made =
by Spanish explorers in the 16th century, but it was the English who later =
made significant inroads into Appalachia. The 18th century saw an influx of=
 European settlers, predominantly of Scotch-Irish, English, and German desc=
ent. These early settlers, lured by the promise of fertile land and abundan=
t resources, found themselves in often hostile territory, engaging in viole=
nt conflicts with indigenous tribes who were defending their ancestral land=
s. The 19th century brought rapid change to Appalachia. The American Civil =
War left a profound impact on the region, with divided loyalties and battle=
s fought on its soil. Post-war, the region, particularly the Southern Appal=
achians, faced economic hardship and the harsh realities of reconstruction =
and recovery. The era saw the beginnings of a trend that would characterize=
 much of Appalachias history: exploitation by outside interests. The abunda=
nt timber and mineral resources of the region began to be heavily exploited=
, often benefitting wealthy industrialists while leaving local communities =
impoverished. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the coal industry =
came to dominate much of the central and southern Appalachian region. The d=
emand for coal surged, and Appalachias mountains were rich with it. The ind=
ustry brought jobs and a degree of economic stability to some areas, but it=
 also brought exploitation, environmental devastation, and a legacy of heal=
th and social problems. Coal companies, many of which were based outside th=
e region, wielded immense power, and labor unrest, including violent confli=
cts such as the Battle of Blair Mountain in 1921, was not uncommon. Amidst =
these challenges, the early 20th century also saw a growing interest in pre=
serving the unique culture and heritage of the Appalachian region. Folklori=
sts and musicologists journeyed to the mountains, recording and documenting=
 the traditional music, stories, and crafts of the Appalachian people. This=
 era saw the birth of the Appalachian Trail, a hiking path that stretches f=
rom Georgia to Maine, established as a testament to the region's natural be=
auty. However, even as some sought to preserve Appalachia's cultural and na=
tural heritage, the region continued to face significant economic and socia=
l challenges. The Great Depression hit Appalachia hard, exacerbating existi=
ng problems of poverty and underdevelopment. The New Deal brought some reli=
ef in the form of public works projects and economic development initiative=
s, but many areas of Appalachia remained mired in poverty and isolation. Th=
e mid-20th century saw an increased awareness of the poverty and hardship f=
aced by many in Appalachia, leading to federal initiatives such as the Appa=
lachian Regional Commission (ARC), established in 1965, aimed at promoting =
economic development and improving quality of life in the region. Despite t=
hese efforts, the struggle for economic stability and sustainability in App=
alachia continued, compounded by the decline of the coal industry in the la=
tter part of the century. The 21st century has brought new opportunities an=
d challenges for Appalachia. The decline of coal and other traditional indu=
stries has prompted a search for diverse and sustainable economic opportuni=
ties, including tourism, arts and crafts, local food production, and renewa=
ble energy. The opioid crisis, which has hit Appalachia particularly hard, =
has brought new urgency to efforts to address health and social issues in t=
he region. Despite these challenges, the spirit of resilience and community=
 remains strong in Appalachia. The region's rich cultural heritage, includi=
ng its distinctive music, crafts, and traditions, continues to thrive, cele=
brated in festivals, educational programs, and institutions dedicated to pr=
eserving and promoting Appalachian culture. In addition to its cultural wea=
lth, the natural beauty of Appalachia continues to be one of its most endur=
ing and cherished assets. The mountains, forests, rivers, and streams of th=
e region attract millions of visitors each year, contributing to a growing =
tourism industry. Efforts to preserve and protect the environment, includin=
g initiatives to restore areas damaged by mining and other industrial activ=
ities, are a critical focus for many in the region. Nonetheless, the quest =
for economic sustainability and social equity in Appalachia is ongoing. The=
 legacy of exploitation and neglect by outside interests, as well as intern=
al challenges, continues to impact the region. Addressing these issues is a=
 complex task, requiring thoughtful, inclusive, and innovative solutions. Y=
et, amid the complexities of economic and social issues, the people of Appa=
lachia continue to display extraordinary resilience, creativity, and commun=
ity spirit. The region's history is a testament to the strength and enduran=
ce of its people, who have faced adversity with courage and resolve. In tel=
ling the story of Appalachia, it is essential to honor both the struggles a=
nd the triumphs, recognizing the resilience and richness of the region and =
its people. The history of Appalachia is not just a tale of hardship and ch=
allenge; it is also a story of beauty, creativity, and enduring spirit, off=
ering lessons and inspiration for the future. The path forward for Appalach=
ia, as for any region, is uncertain, filled with challenges but also opport=
unities for growth, healing, and renewal. The history of Appalachia is a vi=
tal chapter in the broader narrative of American history, a story that cont=
inues to unfold, shaped by the lives, actions, and dreams of the people who=
 call the region home.</p>=20
  </footer> =20
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--97b619206bc789a3786c3fae1ecfd33f100908899--

