The man who is real owner of the puppy is holding his own dog centre. The owner of the dog centre is man called Mr. Novakovich Ljubisha. He is training breed dogs for a years by now, but as the situation in this country doesn't allows too big centre to be kept and maintained, his dog centre has rather small capacity, having a 10 or so noble breed dogs. The man is having high quality dogs for years by now, so his dogs won the highest recognition in this matter in Yugoslavia, winning the first prize, occupying the first page photograph on the magazine for dog lovers and breeders only, called "Dog life", couple years ago.

These dogs are fully trained sheepdogs, yet still cleanblooded natural wolfs, bears and other wild beasts mountain's fighters, also fully trained to protect the owner just as well. You can the check the size and frightlook of these wonderful animals on the photographs down bellow e-mail. Owner is ready to make a serious deal with You wherever the buyer lives, considering homing his noble high trained breed dogs. For now he has got a beautiful female pup of the Caucasian [formal Soviet Union] Shepherd [sheepdog] brought originally from the ex S.Union mountains and hills.

These dogs haven't been mixed with the similar or the same but city breeds, they are originally mated with the same kind and breed from Caucasian mountain. As we heard the pups from original mated C.Shepherd breed are "priceless" about 3000 DM [German Marks, or 1000 English pounds] on the dog market. The Man is ready to give You this lovely pup for only 2000-1500 DM [and less if You know how], together with all necessary papers to assure You legality. The Pup of course goes together with all necessary papers, so You can see that everything is highly legal.

What a cool breed! Aren't they lovely? Now would these dogs be considered part of the Mastif line? Rada? Oh you're getting me crazy now. What kind of Arabian Horses? Yugoslavia? That's where the unregistered breeds, outbreeding of the Eastern European Arabian horses took place. When I was doing my research to find an Arabian Circus Stallion, there were many pedigrees which came through Yugoslavia.

Hello. I want to just say that when I first go into Mr. Bowie, It was the ziggy period and I'm glad you were a part of it, however unhappy it was for you. I love your work and you are a great person. I wish you only the best. James Franco Now wait a minute.no-one said anything about it being unhappy all the time. Just certain chunks! You sound like a great person too!

http://www.geocities.com/labynymf/bowieconcert.ht ml

-I was surprised and honored to accidentally find myself there. Oh, and the name of the band is, well, I never know who I'll have enlisted to play w/ me so it's Robbie Blender. (yes, it's my real name) nice that you mentioned May. When I saw Tony, he was performing a T. Rex tribute @ Mother w/ Richard Barone and another guy from the bongos. Tony was playing bass, Richard was singing. They were great. Tony sang on "Light of Love" and May came and danced w/ me on Children of the Revolution. Had a great time that night. Met this young guy Mike who works w/ T. V. He has a band as well and we've played the same bill a couple times. Plan to do so more in the future.

All about the Nelson Sullivan Show

Incidentally, once upon a time I stood next to you at the VIP bar in a London club called Heaven. Our eyes met and - I promise I'm not making this up - you gave me a beautiful smile, but I was too shy to speak to you. I've always found you a fascinating and underrated figure, and it's tremendously exciting to encounter you in cyberspace. Of course I'll add your site to my links. At present humanashtray is just a hobby, but plans are afoot to develop it into something special - I'll keep you posted.

Your stories about Cyprus opened a flood of wonderful memories for me, of the three years I lived there, from 1968 to 1971, courtesy of the United States Navy. I was assigned to the US Embassy, but every free moment I had was spent exploring the island. Kyrenia was my favorite place of all. Do you remember the boat house the embassy kept around the corner from the harbor? Michael, the photographer was our guest one evening, and we spent many days watching them clean the artifacts in the castle.

Salamis was another great favorite spot of mine, I would sit in the amphitheater for hours bringing the Phoenicians back to life. One day a friend and I stopped at a small church near there, and a family was having a wedding in the olive grove, long tables covered with food and drink. They invited us to join them, and when they discovered we were Americans, asked if we knew "Kostas" in Queens. Although we did not, the father of the bride sat us down beside him and made us try every dish!

Remember the Eucalyptus grove on the North side of the road from Morphou to Karavostassi where it passed through Pendayia? And where did that left turn in the village go to(South)? We went to a wedding there and I cannot remember the name of the people whose wedding it was. But there were orange orchards up that road weren't there?

Pendayia was so pretty! I was pretty small for that wedding, I guess that's why I don't remember the names of the people but I know the man worked for my dad at the mill and we teased my father like anything because he had only 2 or 3 gifts in his repertoire and he was so fond of this guy and so happy he was marrying a gal that he adored, George broke down and bought them the SUPER IMPORTANT GIFT FOR WEDDING EVENTS: the PRESSURE COOKER! If you were the recipient of the GIFT, you knew good things were in store for you. George really approved.

My mother muttered something about how she hoped he hadn't gone too far presenting the bride with this pressure cooker and he replied what do you mean? My mother said "Well, did it occur to you that perhaps the house her parents have built doesn't have electricity yet?"

They had electricity and I think it was grudging admiration on my mother's side for we had had a few pressure cooker explosions at our house and my dad and I loved to rib Helen about her adventures with the exploding pressure cooker. The best one was caramel!

Mom decided to make Brazilian caramel with the sweetened condensed milk in the tin, in the pressure cooker. It exploded and dripped caramel all over the roof of the kitchen and could have killed Helen as she reminded us several times. My mother nearly had a heart attack she was so scared and so embarrassed that she had forgotten the caramel and it exploded, she ran outside and got the gardener to come and help her clean it up.

Co dependent means nothing so how you could have been diagnosed with nothing is astonishing to me?! I have only ever run across the word once used as an insult by a contractor to me trying to pretend that he did not need to donate any creative input regarding a project for his house. He called me co-dependent because I yelled at him for not returning phone calls for 2 weeks while the factory and everyone else stood around and twiddled their thumbs while he screamed I was co-dependent and should make the decisions by myself!

Whoever diagnosed you as co-dependent is obviously trying to get a handle on a piece of your action. Who diagnosed? Your partner, a shrink? Investigate who has the most to gain from your being at fault. Look to where the diagnosis emanates. In whose interest is it for you to be seen as the weak link? Maybe this diagnostician meant an "enabler' Were you the person that allowed somebody to live a certain way without thought to the consequences? I have no idea but I think you should study the source and then ask them why my partnership with David Bowie should be an example of co-dependence when, if anything, isn't that what all partnerships are - the loosening up and trusting a particular person?

I bought your "Backstage Passes" when it first came out. I'm following yours and David's career for almost 20 years now. I also read your book "Free Spirit". I love the poetic style of your book and wonder if you will bring out a book like that again? It's great to see that you are still doing your own music. Is there a chance to see you live somewhere? Maybe in Europe?

What I like about your page most is that you are writing honestly and with much warmth to the questions people are asking you and the experiences you had in life. I'm not bisexual myself but one of my best friends is. She is a wonderful person and I find it really amazing how open and honest you deal with this theme. Do you think the attitude towards bisexual people has changed in the 90s and is now different than it was in the 70s? If so then I think it's really one of yours and David's achievements!

Do I think the attitude toward Bisexuals has changed from the 70s to the year 2000? Yes, I think it has changed some. At least most of the people who use the word know what it means now!!!! But bear in mind what we perceive as change varies so much with where we live and the religious and political climate of that location.