MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Jan 26 (MARKET WIRE) SENSIO Technologies inc. ("SENSIO") (TSX VENTURE: SIO), inventor of theSENSIO(R)3D technology, announces today the opening of a privateplacement for a minimum of 3,333,333 units and a maximum of 5,000,000units at a price of $0.30 per unit aggregating a minimum of $1,000,000and a maximum of $1,500,000 (the "Offering"). Each unit is comprised ofone SENSIO common share at a price of $0.30 and one-half warrant. Eachwhole warrant can be exercised by its holder at a price of $0.35 eachwithin the first year and at a price of $0.40 within the second yearfollowing the closing date of the Offering."This new financing will enable SENSIO to pursue its strategicdevelopment plan, specifically at the commercial level. For manufacturersand studios wanting to put their electronic equipment and movies on themarket as soon as 2010, we have to accelerate commercialization of ourproducts both on the consumer 3D and the digital cinema markets. We haveto maintain our lead on the key players of the industry and stay ahead."mentioned Nicholas Routhier, President and Chief Executive Officer ofSENSIO.The remaining proceeds will be used for commercialization and workingcapital. The closing of the Offering is subject to the approval of thesecurities regulatory authorities.About SENSIOFounded in 1999, SENSIO, headquartered in Montreal, Canada, develops andmarkets forward-looking stereoscopic technologies designed to offer themost advanced and immersive cinematographic experience available. 
Itsflagship technology, SENSIO(R)3D, allows the high-quality distribution of3D content through conventional 2D channels and playback on any displaydevice, including plasma TVs, HDTV and glass-free 3D displays. Workingwith major Hollywood studios and large format 3D film producers, SENSIOhas built up one of the world's largest libraries of 3D movies for thehome entertainment market.SENSIO(R) is a trademark of SENSIO Technologies Inc.This news release contains forward-looking statements that reflect theCompany's expectations with regard to future events. Actual events coulddiffer significantly from those anticipated in this document. "Neither TSX Venture Exchange nor its Regulation Services Provider (asthat term is defined in the policies of the TSX Venture Exchange) acceptsresponsibility for the adequacy or accuracy of this release."Contacts:Investor Relations:Evolution Group Inc.Sylvain SENSIO Technologies Inc.Eric ChoquetteChief Financial Officer514-846-2022 ext.

17514-846-0329 (FAX) 2009, Market Wire, All rights reserved.-0-. ) It goes without saying that the better team won this series.The Yankees hit better with runners in scoring position over the three-game set; their three starters combined for 19 innings, a paltry four runs and fourteen hits allowed, with twenty-one strikeouts. The defense saved three crucial runs in close games including Teixeira's two outstanding defensive plays with the bases loaded in the 11th inning of Game Two.But among all the missed opportunities that caused the Minnesota Twins' ouster, I'd like to take a moment to mention some of the things they did well.In Games Two and Three, Nick Blackburn and Carl Pavano combined to hold the Yankees to three runs on six hits, allowing only eight total baserunners over 12.2 innings pitched.Matt Guerrier, the Twins' setup man, threw scoreless eighth innings in both of those games.While all but the bottom third of the batting order was struggling, Joe Mauer managed to finish the series with a .417 average (5-12) and one RBI and it's hard to drive in runs when there isn't anyone on base in front of you.If you look at the what-ifs, and depending on who you ask, the Twins were approximately one blown call down the left-field line or two (out of three) costly baserunning mistakes away from being up two games to one with an opportunity to finish the Yankees' season today My proverbial hat is off to them. They had absolutely no quit in them, overmatched as they were a fair barometer of how good a manager Rod Gardenhire is, and how much his team loves playing for him. Joe Girardi's postgame interview included an answer to a question about the Molina-Posada catching controversy that portends great things for him in this clubhouse going forward."I want players who want to play every game, every inning, 162 games a year...I don't want players who are happy to come out I don't want pitchers who are happy to come out They want to show displeasure I'm okay with that. I'm fine with it."Those of us who saw a few of Chad Gaudin's starts this August and September and witnessed Girardi's seemingly premature hook come out for both Burnett and Pettitte in this series saw looks on those pitchers' faces that were in various places on the scale of disbelief.Girardi's feelings on the matter come from his experience in his playing days especially, I imagine, his latter years on the Yankees backing up one Jorge Posada and his willingness to step out in front and defend all his players - even during a controversy caused by a problem they have with him - is a step past even Joe Torre's well-documented defense of offending teammates.It's also a statement. "Players' manager" or not, Joe Girardi is firmly in control of this team. He is going to make whatever moves he feels he has to make, and there's no question that his players are going to follow him, even if they grumble a bit.
I'd be very surprised if we hear anything about another Yankee questioning Girardi again this postseason.More on the Angels tomorrow.. American Airlines and Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children Host AnnualAmputee Ski TripAmerican Airlines to Fly 14 Teenage Amputees for a Week-Long Colorado Ski TripFORT WORTH, Texas, Jan. 26 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ American Airlines andTexas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children have teamed up again to send 14teenage amputee patients on an all-expense-paid ski trip to Winter Park,Colo., for the 28th Annual Amputee Ski Trip. The group departs fromDallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) today and returns Jan. 31.Dallas-based Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Children (TSRHC), one of thenation's leading pediatric centers for the treatment of orthopedic conditions,recognizes that snow skiing is well-suited for amputees. With specialequipment, amputees often excel at the sport and, in some cases, becomecompetitive skiers. American also is hosting a send-off party for the patients and their familiesat the Admirals Club in Terminal D at DFW before the departure.