Yi Jianlian was supposed to play today He didn't

Day also said a 20,000 bpd gasoline-making FCC unit at theeast plant of its oil refinery in Corpus Christi, Texas, wouldremain shut indefinitely for economic reasons The FCC at St. Day said last week that Valero would continue to run FCCunits at seven other refineries in the United States at reducedrates due to weak gasoline margins. Margins for the motor fuel have moved back into the blackrecently, with the February RBOB gasoline crack spreadRB-CL1R at $1.66 per barrel early Wednesday, havinglanguished deep in the red last fall. (Reporting by Haitham Haddadin; Editing by Walter Bagley) Stocks. Yi Jianlian was supposed to play today He didn't. Right when Yi is about to play, he gets a cut on his lip, one that needed 50 freaking stitches to close Fifty.

Apparently, the doctors had to repair a muscle in the lip during surgery Only Yi And only the Nets. By the way, do you know how he got the injury It was thanks to an inadvertent elbow from Sean Williams. Wait, Sean Williams is still on the team Isn't this a guy they've been trying to dump for over a year Didn't he chuck a computer through a store window What does it take to lose a spot on this team As I type this, the Nets lose to the Knicks. After finally winning a game, they follow it up by blowing a lead to their cross-river rivals. This team is so pathetic.No coach, a crappy forward who finds more ways to get hurt than Carl Pavano, and somehow Sean Williams is still around.

Next year's first overall draft pick, here we come! This article is also featured on Imperfect Dynasty. The crawler across the bottom of the ESPN broadcast Saturday claimed Notre Dame was going to announce its next football coach today. The report had its roots in The Chicago Sun-Times, and football fans figured the newspaper got the story straight.I didn't.I harbor no ill-will toward The Sun-Times; I have had many friends who have worked there. It's a good newspaper one with a storied past, a daily with a reputation for excellence, a staple in the Windy City media history.In hearing the Notre Dame report, I sensed immediately that The Sun-Times had followed the lead of so many newspapers today: It rushed to publish.I have no way of knowing who the unnamed source of its Notre Dame story was not that the source's name mattered.

What does matter is that the newspaper reported a story on its website without having all the pieces together, which explains why it later pulled the story. Read more ... . BOSTON(Business Wire)The Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts Foundation has awarded $635,000 ingrants to 16 community organizations whose mission includes a focus on advocacyefforts to promote the health care interests of uninsured and low-incomeresidents. The grants, which range from $25,000 to $50,000, will be used to fundcore organizational operations. "There is a strong need, particularly in these difficult fiscal times, foradvocacy on behalf of our most vulnerable friends and neighbors," said JarrettT. The following organizations have been awarded grants in the Strengthening theVoice for Access program area (unless otherwise noted, these organizations arebased in Boston): Community Partners(Amherst) was awarded $50,000 to continue its work withfrontline health workers and health access stakeholders through its HealthAccess Network program. Community Partners has taken a lead in assistingorganizations conducting outreach and enrollment into public health coverageprograms through online information exchanges, in-person regional meetings, andin-person and online statewide training sessions. TheDisability Policy Consortium was awarded $30,000 to continue its work as oneof the few statewide, cross-disability organization active in the Massachusettspolicy arena.