Lucky7Star © January 4, 2007
The Apache effect also seems to be a concerned shared by Andy Sewer on his Captain Log of Stardate January 4th 2007 still cautious optimism because of what some have described as a soft “metaphysical” housing market (18 wheeler 2 miles away) and something else.
In a related recent story from The Psychic News Network reports a story concerning the relation between a soft metaphysical housing market and relationship between the purchase of the Elvis house in Memphis by Uri Geller.
Elvis lives (in a public company)! Plus, a Best Company teaser, and the Captain’s bathroom rules. by Andy Serwer, Fortune managing editor ALL ABOUT ELVIS: Did you know that Sun Records is a public company? It’s tiny: “Sun Entertainment Holding Corporation is pleased to report earnings of $158,966 or $0.013 per share for the quarter ending September 30, 2006. Earnings for the quarter ending September 30, 2005 were $75,261 or $0.006 per share. Revenues for the quarter ending September 30, 2006 were $528,097 compared to $415,853 for the same period of 2005. The majority of the revenues are generated from Sun’s catalogue of over 8,000 master recordings. In October, Sun announced that it had entered into a licensing agreement with Elvis Presley Enterprises [Sillerman!] for the use of its trademarks in the name, image and likeness of Elvis Presley together with the Sun Records logo. Sun is working on a broad range of Sun/Elvis retail products, the first of which are expected to be available for retail sales in the first quarter of 2007.” Here’s the website
Elvis’s home sold to Uri Geller by BBC Reports– Celebrity spoon-bender Uri Geller has bought a house lived in by Elvis Presley before he moved to Graceland. He expects the home in Tennessee, which was auctioned on eBay for $905,100 (£481,000), to be restored and opened to the public.”We are unbelievably pleased. This is a piece of history,” said Geller, a former friend of Michael Jackson.Geller met Presley in Las Vegas in the 1970s when the rock ‘n’ roll star asked him to perform his spoon-bending trick. “As the clock closed on the bidding [on] Sunday, I felt intuitively I got the price,” Geller said.
