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  • Stocks - Sensx Closes Lower - Sept 5, 2007 (Asia Pulse via Yahoo!7 News)
    The stock market on Wednesday snapped its eight-day long winning streak, with the benchmark Sensx ending with a small loss of 19 points on profit booking by funds.


  • Hope Mills: Officiating crews need booking agent (The Fayetteville Observer)
    What happened: Maxey Dove, athletic supervisor for parks and recreation, urged the commissioners to consider hiring a booking agent for scheduling referees and umpires. The board agreed unanimously, pending approval by Town Manager Randy Beeman and review by the town attorney.


  • Lancaster Eagle-Gazette - www.lancastereaglegazette.com - Lancaster, OH (Lancaster Eagle-Gazette)
    The following people were booked into the Fairfield County Jail from Tuesday to Wednesday. These are booking reports only. The city or county prosecutor will decide later whether to file formal charges.


  • Hotels chief's city booking (The Scotsman)
    THE head of UK hotel chains Malmaison and Hotel du Vin has been lined up to speak at an event in Edinburgh later this year.


  • Nittany Booking sparks scene (Penn State Collegian)
    An up-and-coming booking company run by two Penn State students has taken the State College music scene into its own hands. The name: Nittany Booking. The objective: To bring as many national music acts to the area as possible.


  • SENSEX CLOSES LOWER - SEPT 5, 2007 (Asia Pulse Finance via Yahoo!7 Finance)
    Financial Markets The stock market on Wednesday snapped its eight-day long winning streak, with the benchmark Sensx ending with a small loss of 19 points on profit booking by funds.


  • In Booking Semis Spot, Ferrer Seemed to Be Everywhere (New York Times)
    David Ferrer covered the court and impressed his opponent Juan Ignacio Chela with his ability to return so many serves in their quarterfinal match at the U.S. Open.


  • Jails can bill inmates for costs (The Cincinnati Post)
    Jails in Campbell and Kenton counties may continue to take money directly from their inmates' accounts to pay for booking fees and other costs, a federal appellate panel has ruled.


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