| All-New 2009 Dodge Journey Mid-Size Crossover Provides Room to Grow
AUBURN HILLS, Mich., Feb. 1 /PRNewswire/ -- Dodge designers and engineers have answered the needs of the global passenger car market, as well as the needs of individual drivers, and delivered the all-new Dodge Journey: a global vehicle that meets life's changing demands by offering a unique combination of versatility and flexibility in a sporty, sexy package. With a starting U.S. Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) of $19,985 (including $625 destination), this all-new vehicle takes the capability of a sport-utility vehicle (SUV) and the overall efficiency of a passenger car and blends all the best attributes of each into an all-new "right-sized" crossover for the Dodge brand. "The all-new Dodge Journey gives our customers the complete package," said Steven Landry, Executive Vice President - Sales, Chrysler LLC.
Morning Express: February 22nd
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Football recruiting
Chase Vasser had eight recruiting visits set up. He cancelled them all Monday night. The first junior offered by Georgia has committed to Georgia. Vasser, of Chestatee High School, was the third 2009 prospect to commit to Georgia on Monday. Earlier Emanuel County Institute running back Washaun Ealey and Dexter Moody made public their commitments to Georgia. Vasser waited until later Monday night to make his call to Georgia. "I didn't want anybody to take my spot," Vasser said. To that end, Vasser had a deal with Georgia: He wanted to know the second any other linebacker committed to the Bulldogs. He knew Georgia was going to take only two linebackers in the class of 2009, and he wanted to make sure he was one of those two.
Mix it up for the holiday so everyone has a choice
Pretty good, I'd bet. The worst-case scenario is you wake up Jan. 2 and still have some wine left. But, really, how bad is that? Save any unopened bottles for another special occasion. Most white wines will last in the fridge for a year or more; most reds can hang on for a few years. Buying a case also means you don't have to worry about having just the right kind of wine to suit everyone's taste. Instead of offering one type of red or white, why not offer two, or three, or four? There's no easier way to boost the spirits of a table than to set out an assortment of wines your guests can mix and match with the food. And the best part: Buying wine by the case saves money. Most liquor stores offer 10 percent off on a 12-bottle case; at some stores, the discount is 15 percent.
Electronics show loses pizazz
More than 140,000 people at the Consumer Electronics Show this week made Las Vegas a dusty digital Brigadoon, a town coming to life in a fit of noise, crowds and color. Yet all the apparent excitement and energy can't hide the increasingly apparent fact that against all expectations, a show that's ostensibly dedicated to all that is dazzling and new in consumer electronics has managed to become rather dull. Not the products but the show -- a victim of the consumer electronics industry's spectacular success. .
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