The Greensheet (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 2006 Page: 6 of 72
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Page 6
June 30-July 6, 2006
PIT PUPPIES: $200. Ready in July.
(214)421-0830. (214)424-9952.
INDIVIDUAL
l_AB PUPS: Registered, yellow &
white. Parents on site. $200.
(940)206-1052. INDIVIDUAL
Animals, Pets & Accessories
■ A
Merchandise
FRENCH BULLDOG, reverse
brindle/ white, pied male, 3 year
old, great pedigree, $800
(940)648-2245. INDIVIDUAL
FREE TO good home: Long-haired
cat, 3 years old. (972)913-9477.
INDIVIDUAL
FULL-GROWN AND PUPPY Pit
Bulls, blue. (972)374-8332. INDI-
VIDUAL
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies:
Temperament guaranteed for
family/ protection, $800-1200.
(479)394-5080. INDIVIDUAL
GERMAN SHEPHERD: Silver/
sable pups. Shots/ wormed, par-
ents on site. $150. (214)455-6300.
INDIVIDUAL
GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups: AKC,
registered, 6 weeks, 4 males, 2
females, golden. $350- up.
(903)275-7279. INDIVIDUAL
GREAT DANE female pup $250
(972)576-2095. INDIVIDUAL
GUINEAS FOR sale. (972)524-
0854. INDIVIDUAL
HANDFED COCKATIELS: $50.
(214)709-0113. INDIVIDUAL
ITALIAN GREYHOUND puppies:
CKC papers, males, females. $500.
(972)527-0426. INDIVIDUAL
JACK RUSSELL pups, JRTCA,
shots, wormed, tri's, tan/white.
Written health guarantee.
(214)536-5658. INDIVIDUAL
JACK RUSSELL pups and adults.
(972)784-7250. (972)948-4250.
INDIVIDUAL
JUNGLE LEOPARD look Bengal
cats: Dog like personality. $300-
up. (469)323-3458. INDIVIDUAL
KITTENS RAISED inside. Long-
haired, male/ female. $10 up.
(469)474-8809. INDIVIDUAL
KITTENS: BORN 5-15th. Black,
cute, fuzzy. (214)280-3928. INDI-
VIDUAL
KITTENS: VERY exotic, rare, many
colors, loving homes! $30.
(972)552-2375. INDIVIDUAL
LABRADOODLES, CKC, registered,
black, 7 weeks old, shots/wormed.
Adorable, loving. Minimal shed-
ding. (903)724-3187. INDIVIDUAL
LARGE CAGE: 25x25x35',' 2 story.
$55. (972)423-1444. INDIVIDUAL
LHASA-APSO: APRI, 8 weeks,
shots & wormed, mostly white.
Males, $300; Females, $350
(903)567-2307. INDIVIDUAL
LUXURY AQUARIUM stand, $65. 5
gallon wall paint, $45. (972)238-
5046. INDIVIDUAL
MINIATURE AUSTRALIAN
Shepherd puppies, 2 litters, avail-
able. Toy size also, all colors. $450
up. (214)908-8339. INDIVIDUAL
MINPIN CKC registered, 7/ 8
weeks, black/ tan, tails/ dewclaws
done, shots/ wormed, $350.
(972)740-4948. INDIVIDUAL
MIN-PIN PUPS: One red female,
one black/tan male. (214)228-1176.
INDIVIDUAL
MINI SCHNAUNZER, registered, 5
months black/ silver. Ears $200.
(214)797-4388. INDIVIDUAL
MINIATURE PINSCHERS for sale:
$125 & up. (903)456-4136. INDI-
VIDUAL
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS: Male/
female. (214)564-0714. INDIVID-
UAL
MOVING- FREE female cat.
Tortoise- shell color. Affectionate,
litter trained. Needs good home.
Also, kittens/ from different moth-
er. Call Rusty (972)213-8375. INDI-
VIDUAL
PAINT HORSE, yearling to 5 year.
(972)784-7250. (972)948-4250.
INDIVIDUAL
PAPILLON PUPS: AKV, 12 weeks,
health guarantees. Jefferson, TX.
(903)665-9170. INDIVIDUAL
PET MATE pet porter, medium-
size, excellent condition, $20.
(214)585-0599. INDIVIDUAL
PIT BULL female, eli, wild side,
also blues, $300. (972)227-7128.
INDIVIDUAL
PIT BULL pups, blues andTuxedos.
$200 and up. (214)450-5044. INDI-
VIDUAL
PIT PULL pups ADBA registered,
blue and others. (214)287-0798.
INDIVIDUAL
PIT BULL: All shots, 3 months.
$150. (972)859-9168. INDIVIDUAL
POODLE FOR sale! 4 months,
white. $250. All shots. (214)333-
8350. INDIVIDUAL
POMERANIANS FOR sale: $125 &
up. (903)456-4136. INDIVIDUAL
POTBELLIED
(972)286-4524.
PIGLETS:
$55.
PUG PUPS: AKC, fawn, shots/
wormed. Female, $50. Male, $400.
(903)456-3536. INDIVIDUAL
PUGS: REGISTERED, 6 weeks.
$350 each. First shots. (214)403-
9525. INDIVIDUAL
QUARTER HORSE, yearling to 5
year. (972)784-7250. (972)948-
4250. INDIVIDUAL
RABBITS, DOVES, pigeons: $5-
$10. (214)330-5397. INDIVIDUAL
RATTERRIERS for sale: $125 & up.
(903)456-4136. INDIVIDUAL
RED LABS, $300, AKC family pets
& hunters, hip/ eye guarantee,
shots, dewclaw. (940)393-5460.
INDIVIDUAL
REGISTERED LAMANCHA dairy
goat buckling. $100. DeSoto.
(972)298-8006 or (214)533-1408.
INDIVIDUAL
REGISTERED MINIATURE
Dachshunds: Variety, shots/
wormed. $200- up. (903)880-8493.
INDIVIDUAL
REGISTERED RAGDOLL kittens:
Shots & wormed, very cute, fluffy,
neutered. $500. (817)645-7387.
INDIVIDUAL
BUY ME
REGISTERED. MINI
Schnauzers. $250
each. (972)442-
2920. INDIVIDUAL
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA pup-
pies. Please call (940)383-9204.
INDIVIDUAL
REGISTERED PIT bull puppies $75-
$100. Taking deposit. (903)425-
6472. INDIVIDUAL
RETRIEVER PUPS: Ready 08/01/06.
(903)275-7279. INDIVIDUAL
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES for sale:
$300 cash. (469)964-2424. INDI-
VIDUAL
■MO
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Holiday
Fun For The Fourth
Celebrate Independence Day this year with cookouts, parades,
and fireworks!
By: Christie Bohm Chase, Staff Writer
From sea to shining sea, our nation is filled
with rivers, lakes, plains, mountains, urban
cities, rural farms, and many different
nationalities of people, all dwelling here in the
land of the free and the home of the brave.
One of the youngest, yet most powerful
countries in the world, this July 4th as our
nation turns two hundred and twenty five years
old, we celebrate the struggles our forefathers
endured to grant us the freedoms we enjoy
today. Following is a brief timeline of events
leading up to the Revolutionary War.
March, 1765
The original colonists fled across the Atlantic
to escape religious persecution and tight
British control; however, in 1765, in an attempt
to profit from the colonies, England imposed
the Stamp Act on the American colonies. This
tax would generate more money for England,
and marked the first time that England sought
to impose a tax on the colonies without
allowing them the right to assemble to discuss
the situation. The Stamp Act was heavily
boycotted and protested by the colonists.
December 16, 1773
In an effort to show England how the
colonies felt about the increasing taxes, a
band of prominent Boston citizens, disguised
as Indians, boarded three English ships and
dumped their entire cargos of tea into Boston
Harbor. As punishment for the Boston Tea
Party, King George officially closed the city of
Boston to all international traffic and trade,
which served as a turning point in the
progression toward revolution.
September 1774
The first Continental Congress met in
Philadelphia. All of the colonies sent
representatives with the exception of Georgia.
April 17, 1775
Close to midnight, Paul Revere and his
friend William Dawes took their historic ride to
warn colonists "The British Are Coming!"
April 19, 1775
The first shots were fired as British soldiers
located and destroyed large caches of food,
ammunition and guns owned by the colonists
in the towns of Lexington and Concord.
May 1775
The Second Continental Congress met and
voted to enlist companies of riflemen in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia to be
sent to Boston where British soldiers were
stationed.
June 15, 1775
George Washington was appointed
Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army.
June 11,1776
Congress established a committee to draw
up a declaration (of independence) for
possible adoption. Most of the writing was
done by Thomas Jefferson.
July 4, 1776
The committee's amended draft of the
Declaration of Independence was adopted and
was printed overnight and sent out for
distribution among the colonists. For the First
time, the term "The United States Of America"
appeared on paper. This document began the
real fighting.
October 19, 1781
After five years of bloodshed and battle,
British commander, Lord Cornwallis,
surrendered at Yorktown, Virginia. The
American Revolution was over and the United
States of America became a nation.
Old Glory
"the blue was taken from the sky,
the red from the British colors,
and the white signifies our
secession from the home
country."
—George Washington
The American flag is regarded as the
ultimate symbol of our freedom and liberties. It
can be flown at half-staff to signify mourning
for the death of a national or state official,
upside down as a signal of distress and
virtually anywhere as a symbol of national
pride. Especially vibrant on July 4th, everyone
recognizes the red, white and blue stars and
stripes, yet few know the history of the flag's
design. Originating in June, 1777, the first
American flag had 13 stripes and 13 stars
representing the 13 original colonies. It served
to replace the multitude of flags created by the
colonies and to unify the nation. Each time a
new state was added it was planned that a star
and a stripe would be added to the flag;
however, as the union grew, government
officials realized that the flag would become to
cluttered if a stripe was added for each new
state. Therefore in 1818 Navy Captain Samuel
Reid proposed that the stripes remain 13, to
represent the 13 original states, while a new
star be added for each state entering the
Union. The last two stars were officially added
in 1960 when Alaska and Hawaii became
states, giving us the flag we fly today.
July 4th Feasting
Both family, and friends will enjoy these
refreshing summer foods at your July 4th
gathering.
•Create a watermelon basket. Scoop out
the inside of a halved watermelon, and fill
the basket rind with fresh cubed fruit.
Garnish with fresh flowers.
•Combine sherbet and fresh fruit in a small
cocktail bowl and serve.
•Arrange a make your own submarine
sandwich table. Include breads, spreads,
vegetable slices, lettuce, cold cuts, and
cheeses.
•Set up a do-it-yourself ice cream sundae
table. Include several ice cream flavors,
sliced fruit, nuts, sprinkles, and a sinful
collection of toppings.
•Whip up a salad. A few popular summer
salads include; green, gelatin, potato,
macaroni, pasta, and fruit.
Firework Safety
Like every July 4th, across the country there
will be festivals, fireworks, parades, concerts,
cookouts and street parties. However, July 4th
fireworks can quickly become dangerous if
proper safety measures are not taken.
Hospitals across the United States treat almost
10,000 people for fireworks-related injuries
each year. Most injuries are to the hands,
fingers and eyes. Generally, the best way to
enjoy fireworks is to attend a professional
display, where spectators are in little danger
from the explosives. If you plan to use
fireworks at home, and are sure it is legal in
your area, follow these safety tips provided by
The American College of Emergency
Physicians to ensure a safe, fun, peaceful
holiday.
• Buy fireworks from reputable dealers
and read the labels, following all
warning instructions.
• Light fireworks one at a time, standing
several feet from the explosive and
never allow children to light fireworks.
• Keep a bucket of water or fire
extinguisher nearby and don't light
fireworks near dry grass or leaves.
• Don't light fireworks indoors or near
other objects and stay away from
houses and flammable materials.
Dallas East Greensheet
Visit us at thegreensheet.com
Business 214-853-6088 Personal 1-800-687-6412
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The Greensheet (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 83, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 2006, newspaper, June 30, 2006; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth436311/m1/6/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .