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November 29, 2007

Tonight: Rock, R & B, in Providence clubs

There's plenty to hear in Providence clubs tonight.

Andrew Bird plays rock at Lupo's Heartbreak Hotel, 79 Washington St., Providence. Call 331-5876, 272-5876, www.etix.com. 7 p.m. $20 advance; $24 day of show; $25 reserved.

Mark Cutler and Friends play rock at Nick-A-Nees, 75 South St., Providence. Call 861-7290. 9 p.m.

East Side Horns and Mac Odom and Chill play rhythm and blues and Motown at The Hi-Hat, 3 Davol Square, Providence. 453-6500, www.thehihat.com. 8 p.m. to midnight.

Posted by Mike McKinney at 7:00 PM | Comment

At least 2,500 in Cumberland get mistaken tax letters

CUMBERLAND -- At least 2,500 taxpayers received letters from banks and mortgage firms incorrectly stating that their property taxes were past due.

Town Finance Director Thomas Bruce III said today that the mistake was caused by First American Corporation, which accessed town records earlier this month and incorrectly reported real estate tax account information to its banking and mortgage firm clients.

Those financial institutions, in turn, issued delinquent notices based on the incorrect information. The Santa Ana, Calif.-based firm issued an apology to residents this week. Meanwhile, the town is limiting the company’s access to its records, according to Bruce.

Many residents received the delinquent letters the Wednesday before Thanksgiving. Carrie Gaska, a spokeswoman for First American, said that the less than 325 delinquent payment notices were sent out by area financial institutions as a result of the flawed data; Bruce says the town estimates that between 2,500 and 5,000 residents were sent the notices.

The town was not aware of the problem until Monday, when some residents came to Town Hall demanding an explanation, said Bruce. Town officials met with the company’s regional representatives, who are based in Worcester, Mass., this morning.

“Taxes are a very emotional thing. We had some elderly residents come in who were very upset. This ruined their holiday weekend,” he said. “People work hard to pay their taxes on time, and I think Cumberland taxpayers in general respect due dates.”

First American Corporation is one of the largest business information firms in the nation with approximately 2,100 offices and $8.5 billion in revenue last year, according to its Web site.
The company has worked at least 15 years in town and in other communities in the state, according to Bruce, acting as a sort of “middleman,” transferring real estate data and tax revenue between area financial institutions who hire it and municipalities.

Most years, First American collects real estate tax payments from financial companies and delivers them to the town in one lump sum in May, said Bruce.

This year was the first year that the company also assisted area clients with gathering information for late payment notices. It began gathering information from the town via the town Web site sometime around Nov. 12, said Bruce.

But the software that the company designed was flawed, classifying residents who had not paid their taxes for the third and fourth quarters of the year (Nov. 30 and Feb. 28, respectively) as delinquent, according to Bruce.

Gaska confirmed that a code in the program used by the company’s tax service branch was omitted, causing the error. “The result was that some [taxpayers] appeared delinquent when in fact they had paid,” said Gaska.

The town was not informed that First American would be accessing the town information this month, said Bruce.

In the future, First American will need to get written approval from the town Finance Department before it can access town records on a quarterly basis for the purpose of issuing delinquent notices, according to Bruce.

The company will still be able to access town information and transfer tax revenue to the town from financial institutions once a year in May, he said.

“At the moment we do not trust the company’s controls and therefore the town reserves the right to take control of the release of the information that is needed for” banks to send out delinquent notices, he said.

Bruce stressed that the late payment notices were sent out by the banks and mortgage companies, and not the town. Gaska says that no other city or town in the state was affected by the flawed program.

Home owners who need further assistance can call the Town of Cumberland’s Office of Tax Collections at (401) 728-2400 or First American at (800) 452-3787.

-- Journal staff writer Philip Marcelo

Posted by Mike McKinney at 6:20 PM | Comment

Photo: Up on the housetop

Journal photo / Bill Murphy
Santa, on his sleigh of ribbon candy, sits on the roof of a gingerbread house made by students at Ocean Tides, in Narragansett, Wednesday afternoon.

Posted by Karen Bordeleau at 5:36 PM | Comment

Update: No claim on $151.9-million winning ticket yet

No one has yet claimed the $151.9-million Powerball jackpot, the ticket for which was sold in Warren at Warren Mart on Child Street.

The person who got the ticket played Quick Pick.

A person this afternoon did claim a $10,000 prize at Rhode Island Lottery headquarters in Cranston.

Besides the big jackpot, still outstanding are a $200,000 prize and a $10,000 prize purchased in Rhode Island as well.

The winning combination was: 8 -- 23 -- 32 --37-- 39 Powerball: 38.

The winner has 60 days from the validation date to make the difficult decision: annuity or cash payment.

Choose annuity, and the winner gets $151.9 million in 30 yearly installments of a little more than $3.44 million after taxes.

Chose the cash and the winner gets a lump sum of about $51.1 million after taxes.

And that’s not the only choice: When to go public? What to buy? Which long-lost relatives get your new phone number?

If you do happen to be the lucky winner, or are planning to win in the future -- aren’t we all? -- check out the FAQ section on the Powerball’s Web site.
It breaks down all of your burning questions about statistics, taxes and annuities. It also answers some questions you may not have thought of, like "Why not give 151 people $1 million each instead of one gigantic prize?"

If your question isn’t answered on the Web site, send an email. It will be answered by someone who, apparently, is quite the comedian.
-- projo.com staff writers Brandie M. Jefferson and Michael P. McKinney, with reports from Journal staff writer Meaghan Wims

Before today, the largest prize was $93.5 million in 2001 which went to Michael Goulden, of Pawtucket.

And of course, the taxpayers of Rhode Island are supposed to get something too. If the big winner chooses annuity, the state gets profits from the taxes totaling about $354,000 over 29 years. If the winner goes for the cash option, the sate would receive a lump sum tax payment of about $5.26 million.

Posted by Mike McKinney at 5:15 PM | Comment

Cape Cod woman, son, sue tabloid over Kennedy stories

BOSTON, Mass. -- A Cape Cod woman and her son have sued The National Enquirer, claiming the supermarket tabloid fabricated stories that said she gave birth to a child fathered by Massachusetts Sen. Edward Kennedy.

The defamation suit filed in federal court in Boston on Tuesday claims two articles that appeared in the tabloid in early 2006 contained "false and sensationalized reporting and outright fabrications."

The articles claimed Caroline Bilodeau-Allen of Sandwich gave birth to a child fathered by Kennedy more than two decades ago, and the Democrat gave her money and other gifts to keep the incident a secret.

The lawsuit claims Bilodeau-Allen and her son, Christopher Allen, were "emotionally devastated" by the articles and sought mental health counseling as a result. Bilodeau-Allen suffered severe weight loss and Allen, a 22-year-old college student, "was subjected to ridicule and scorn among his peer group."

"These articles negatively affected every aspect of their being," said David H. Rich, a lawyer for mother and son.

Rich would not comment on whether Bilodeau-Allen and Kennedy knew each other.

The National Enquirer said in a statement that it had no reason to doubt the source of the information and that the plaintiffs declined several opportunities to deny the initial story prior to publication.

"We intend to vigorously defend the lawsuit and have every confidence that we will prevail at trial," the statement said.

Kennedy's office did not immediately return a message for comment.

The lawsuit also named the tabloid's parent company, American Media Inc., which operates in Boca Raton, Fla., and reporters Alan Butterfield and Richard Moriarty as defendants. It seeks unspecified monetary damages.

-- The Associated Press

Posted by Mike McKinney at 5:07 PM | Comment

Ballard's Inn to pay $250,000 in wages, penalties

NEW SHOREHAM -- A popular Block Island restaurant, accused of paying employees below the federal minimum wage and failing to compensate them for overtime, will pay $250,000 in back wages and penalties.

In a written statement, the U.S. Department of Labor says Shoreham Inc., the parent company of Ballard's Inn, and its president must pay 154 employees about $207,000 in back wages.

The restaurant admits no liability under the agreement, but it will pay a $42,000 civil penalty.

Earlier this year, labor officials sued the restaurant for paying workers less than the federal minimum wage and forcing them to work overtime without adequate pay. According to the lawsuit, the restaurant also violated federal child labor laws.

Officials at Ballard's Inn did not immediately return a call seeking comment. They have denied the allegations.

-- The Associated Press

Posted by Mike McKinney at 3:49 PM | Comment

AG asks Supreme Court to overturn smoke-shop ruling

The state attorney general is seeking for the U.S. Supreme Court to overturn a ruling that upheld a jury’s finding that a state trooper used excessive force when he twisted a Narragansett tribal member’s ankle during the 2003 smoke-shop raid.

The state has filed an appeal with the high court, asking for a review of the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decision. If the ruling is allowed to stand, the state argues, it will have a chilling effect on police officers trying to arrest suspects who resist while claiming they are being hurt.

“If we win in Supreme Court, this is over,” said Jim Lee, chief of the attorney general’s civil division. “If we win on the motions for a new trial, we have to try it again.”

The case stems from a state police raid on a Narragansett smoke shop in Charlestown on July 14, 2003. Governor Carcieri ordered the police to execute the search warrant on the roadside store after the tribe began illegally selling cigarettes without charging Rhode Island taxes.

The raid disintegrated into a violent confrontation and eight tribal members were arrested, including Adam Jennings whose ankle was broken during his arrest for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.

Jennings, his mother and another shop worker filed suit, alleging the state police violated their civil rights.

A U.S. District Court jury concluded after a five-day civil trial in Providence that Trooper Kenneth Jones used excessive force and battery when he twisted Adam Jennings' ankle while placing him under arrest during the raid. The 10 jurors ruled in favor of two other troopers while awarding Jennings $301,000 in damages.

Trial Judge Ernest C. Torres overturned that verdict, finding that Jones was protected by qualified immunity, which shields officers from liability when they act reasonably in doing their jobs. The judge concluded that though the public has a strong interest in ensuring that police do not abuse their authority, it has an equal interest in seeing that officers are not deterred from performing their duties for fear of liability.

Jennings appealed to the 1st Circuit. A three-judge panel reinstated the jury’s verdict in March. That decision was affirmed by the full court in August, when it declined to review the case but sent it back to Torres in U.S. District Court to consider motions for a new trial.

The state has opted to, instead, seek the high court’s review.

-- Journal staff writer Katie Mulvaney

Lee repeated the state’s contention that Jones acted within the line of duty.

“We think Trooper Jones’s action were appropriate under the circumstances,” he said. “Mr. Jennings was resisting arrest and Trooper Jones was using an appropriate hold to get him under control.”

Jennings is among seven Narragansetts, including Chief Sachem Matthew Thomas, awaiting trial in Providence County Superior Court on misdemeanor charges related to the raid

Posted by Mike McKinney at 3:35 PM | Comment

Hopkinton man gets 8 years in prison for molesting boy

SOUTH KINGSTOWN -- A Hopkinton man was sentenced today to eight years in prison after admitting he molested a boy during a 1998 camping trip.

Domenic Marchetti, 30, pleaded guilty Nov. 23 to two counts of first-degree child molestation in a plea deal reached with state prosecutors. Six other child molestation charges were dismissed.

Marchetti was sentenced to 25 years, with eight to serve and 17 years suspended with probation. He was ordered not to have contact with the victim until November 2032.

Marchetti, of 704 Main St., is being represented by William J. Murphy, a lawyer who is also Speaker of the Rhode Island House of Representatives.

Before being taken into custody, Marchetti thanked Washington County Superior Court Judge Stephen Nugent for staying the start of the sentence until today. He was given credit for time he served following his arrest in April 2006.

The police say Marchetti, then 21, molested the 12 or 13-year-old boy after they ate dinner while on a camping trip in the vicinity of Alton. The exact date and location of the incident was not known, but it was estimated to have occurred between May 31, 1998 and Aug. 31, 1998 at a site they reached by boat.

The six dismissed child molestation charges stem from incidents that occurred between May 31, 1999 and Aug. 31, 1999, near Skunk Hill Road in Hopkinton, court records show.

-- Journal staff writer Katie Mulvaney

Posted by Mike McKinney at 3:24 PM | Comment

R.I. Hospital's chief of neurosurgery steps aside

Dr. John A. Duncan III has voluntarily stepped aside as chief of neurosurgery at Rhode Island Hospital, and Dr. Curtis E. Doberstein is serving as interim chief.

Hospital spokeswoman Gail Carvelli said that Duncan retains full privileges to practice at Rhode Island Hospital, and the arrangement is temporary. No decisions have been made on who will be the permanent chief, she said.

Duncan decided to step aside on Saturday, the day after a neurosurgery resident started to operate on the wrong side of a patient’s head, according to the hospital. The resident had broken the skin but realized the error before reaching the skull. Because two previous incidents of wrong-site neurosurgery had occurred this year at Rhode Island Hospital, the Health Department on Monday reprimanded the hospital and fined it $50,000.

The Health Department had no role in Duncan’s move on Saturday. But in 2003, the department had found Duncan responsible for a December 2001 incident in which neurosurgery residents operated on the wrong side of a patient's head after a CT scan was placed backward on the viewing screen. Duncan was ordered to study and make recommendations on preventing medical errors.

-- Journal staff writer Felice Freyer

Posted by Jack Perry at 2:57 PM | Comment

Former RISD employee's sentencing postponed

PROVIDENCE -- The sentencing of a former Rhode Island School of Design employee who's admitted bilking the prestigious art school of nearly $1 million has been postponed until Tuesday.

A sentencing hearing for Patrick Clyne started today in federal court, Providence, and it continued for much of the day when the prosecution and defense argued whether Clyne had lied about his ownership of property in Ireland.

A probation officer will be called to testify Tuesday.

Clyne has pleaded guilty to charges of mail fraud and filing a false tax return.

Clyne was responsible for the upkeep of fire-safety equipment, such as alarms and extinguishers, at the art and design school in Providence. Prosecutors say he set up a shell company that billed the school for fire safety-work that was never actually done.

He was fired from the school in 2005.

Clyne pleaded guilty in August, and prosecutors have agreed to seek a reduced sentence.

-- With reports from Journal staff writer W. Zachary Malinowski and The Associated Press

Posted by Jack Perry at 2:53 PM | Comment

Police: Central Falls man followed trucks, stole parcels

Forget following the money. In cracking this crime, the police say, it was about following the mail.

A Central Falls man has been arrested on larceny charges after the state police said he followed delivery trucks then stole parcel packages left at addresses on Providence's East Side.

Obdulio Crespo, 32, of 30 Washington St., Unit 817, was arrested Tuesday on two counts of larceny over $500, a state police news release said today. Crespo was released on $10,000 personal recognizance at District Court, Providence, arraignment before Judge Michael Higgins. A Dec. 11 determination of attorney hearing is scheduled and a pre-arraignment conference is slated for Jan. 29.

The state police said the arrest capped a two-week investigation into parcel package thefts.

Detectives were told of a suspicious vehicle following delivery trucks in the area, and the police said surveillance resulted in Crespo's arrest after he was allegedly caught stealing packages that had just been dropped off at two Grotto Street residences.

The police said they recovered more goods stolen from parcel delivery services when they searched his home and vehicle. Those included household items, beauty supplies, power tools, jewelry and electronic equipment.

-- projo.com staff writer Michael P. McKinney

Posted by Mike McKinney at 2:45 PM | Comment

T.F. Green ending valet at Garage B, dropping parking price

WARWICK -- T.F. Green Airport is ending valet service at Garage B and halving the price for parking at the covered lot.

The move follows the expiration, at midnight tomorrow, of a contract with The Parking Company, the longtime operator of the complex. The Chicago-based Standard Parking Corp. is the new parking operator for all parking facilities at the state's main airport.

Parking at the 750-space parking complex will now cost $17 per day, about half the price under The Parking Company.

Under the previous arrangement, about 50 to 100 travelers used the garage every day, according to the Rhode Island Airport Corporation. It is now expected to fill up, corporation spokeswoman Patti Goldstein said.

“It was being underutilized,” Goldstein said.

-- Journal staff writer Benjamin N. Gedan

Posted by Mike McKinney at 2:36 PM | Comment

Video: Bank robber may have to return lottery jackpot

BOSTON -- The winner of a $1 million lottery scratch ticket may not be so lucky after all: He's a convicted bank robber who isn't supposed to gamble. Timothy Elliott faces a Dec. 7 court hearing over whether he violated his probation when he bought the $10 ticket for the $800 Million Spectacular game at a supermarket in Hyannis.

Elliott was placed on five years' probation after pleading guilty in October 2006 to unarmed robbery for a January 2006 heist at a bank on Cape Cod. Under terms of his probation, he "may not gamble, purchase lottery tickets or visit an establishment where gaming is conducted, including restaurants where Keno may be played."

Elliott, 55, has collected the first of 20 annual $50,000 checks from the Massachusetts lottery commission. A picture of Elliott, holding his first check, was posted on the lottery's Web site Monday, though it was removed by Wednesday.

As part of his sentence, Elliott was put under the care of the state Mental Health Department and sent to a hospital for treatment, and state officials refused Wednesday to say whether he was still being treated.

"This is kind of new territory," he said.

See a related video from the Associated Press.

-- The Associated Press

A telephone number for Elliott could not immediately be located Wednesday, and it was not clear whether he had a lawyer.

The lottery routinely cross references the names of winners with the state Revenue Department to see if they owe back taxes or child support, lottery spokesman Dan Rosenfeld said. In those cases, winnings go straight to the Revenue Department.

But in this case, it will be up to the court to determine what will happen with Elliott's winnings.

Posted by Jack Perry at 1:29 PM | Comment

ABC 6 announces new evening anchor

Alexander

PROVIDENCE -- ABC 6 WLNE today announced Allison Alexander, who most recently anchored morning and noon newscasts at the Cleveland CBS affiliate, as the new anchor for the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. newscasts.

Her appointment takes effect Jan. 1.

Stephen Doerr, ABC 6 vice president and general manager, said in a statement that Alexander "is one of the brightest, most talented journalists working in local media."

"I am delighted to be joining WLNE, one of the fastest-growing, most innovative news organizations in the business," Alexander said in the statement.

ABC 6 said that Alexander has won an Edward R. Murrow award for reporting and has been honored by the Society of Professional Journalists and the Associated Press. She graduated from Arizona State University's Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, ABC 6 said.

She and her husband, Craig, will move to Providence next month.

How the appointment affects the anchor line-up -- and what form the evening newscasts will take -- was not clear. Doerr said the station is sorting through assignments.

NBC 10 recently added Dan Jaehnig, who worked at 10 before spending five years at Fox 25 on Boston, to co-anchor its 5 p.m. news and report weeknights for the 11 p.m. news.

-- projo.com staff writer Michael P. McKinney

Posted by Mike McKinney at 12:48 PM | Comment

Carcieri calls ACLU assertions about interpreters false

Governor Carcieri today called "irresponsible" the Rhode Island ACLU's questioning whether cutting four Department of Human Services language interpreters will violate a consent agreement and raise the specter of federal legal action against the department.

In a news release, Carcieri's office described the ACLU's assertions as false charges and said the human services is fully complying with applicable state and federal laws and the 1997 consent agreement "requring that the state make available language interpretation services for those seeking welfare and other benefits."

“Governor Carcieri is confident that the Department of Human Services will continue to provide access to the appropriate language interpretation services, as required by federal law and by the 1997 consent agreement,” Jeff Neal, Carcieri's spokesman, said in the statement. “This issue was examined in depth as the state prepared its plans to reduce the size of the state workforce. The state was convinced that we could reduce the number of language interpreters -- especially those translating less commonly encountered languages -- while continuing to provide the appropriate translation options through existing contracts with outside language interpretation services.”

The Rhode Island Affiliate of the American Civil Liberties Union is questioning whether Carcieri’s cut of 4 out of 17 DHS staff interpreters will violate the consent agreement.

The Journal reported today that it has made requests since last month to interview the governor about the interpreters and that Neal said yesterday the governor plans to announce new initiatives in the area and would not do an interview with the Journal until then.

-- projo.com staff writer Michael P. McKinney

Posted by Mike McKinney at 12:11 PM | Comment

Roger Williams hospital fulfills agreement with U.S.

Roger Williams Medical Center has fulfilled its deferred prosecution agreement with the U.S. Attorney’s office, U.S. Attorney Robert Clark Corrente said in a statement.

The 2006 agreement between the medical center and the U.S. Attorney's Office required the medical center to meet certain conditions to avoid prosecution for wrongdoing by two executives.

The programs mandated by a deferred prosecution agreement “generated needed ethical reforms,” Corrente said, “Yet allowed the hospital to maintain its vital role in Rhode Island’s health care system and preserved the livelihood of hundreds of dedicated professionals.”

In October of last year, Robert Urciuoli, former president of the Medical Center and Francis P. Driscoll, former vice president, were found guilty in federal court for paying State Senator John Celona to advance the hospital’s legislative agenda.

The Medical Center, itself, was also indicted in 2006; the hospital and the U.S. Attorney’s Office entered into the deferred prosecution agreement, agreeing to a series of ethical changes.

U.S. District Court Judge Ernest C. Torres dismissed the charges against the Medical Center. In turn, the hospital agreed to several new programs, including the creation of a comprehensive ethics program, the transition of 16 seats on the board and new governance.

"Today," the Medical Center's current President and CEO Kenneth Belcher said, "Roger Williams is a better and stronger institution because of the programs and systems we have implemented with the guidance of the U.S. Attorney's office and our monitors. "

Posted by Brandie Jefferson at 12:01 PM | Comment

Study: Anti-terrorism missions diluted at local centers

WASHINGTON -- Local intelligence-sharing centers set up after the September 11 attacks have had their anti-terrorism mission diluted by a focus on run-of-the-mill street crime and hazards such as hurricanes.

That's the conclusion of a survey by the Government Accountability Office that was obtained by the Associated Press.

Of the 43 ``fusion centers'' already established, only two -- one in Rhode Island and the other in Kansas -- focus exclusively on preventing terrorism.

The original intent of the centers was to coordinate resources, expertise and information of intelligence agencies so the country could detect and prevent terrorist acts.

But directors of the facilities complain they are hampered by lack of guidance from Washington and were flooded by often redundant information from multiple computer systems.

-- The Associated Press

Posted by Brandie Jefferson at 9:55 AM | Comment

Update: $151M Powerball winner still a mystery

The odds that you’ve won the largest Powerball jackpot in the state’s history are still pretty slim – about one in 146,107,962 -- but the winner hasn’t come forward.

So if you haven’t checked your ticket yet, here’s what you're looking for: 8 -- 23 -- 32 --37-- 39 Powerball: 38.

If that’s what you see, Jennafer Rampone of the Rhode Island Lottery suggests you sign it, lock it up, and find a good financial and legal advisor.

But do it fast. The winner has 60 days from the validation date to make the difficult decision: annuity or cash payment.

Choose annuity, and the winner gets $151.9 million in 30 yearly installments of a little more than $3.44 million after taxes.

Chose the cash and the winner gets a lump sum of about $51.1 million after taxes.

Decisions decisions.

And that’s not the only choice: When to go public? What to buy? Which long-lost relatives get your new phone number?

If you do happen to be the lucky winner, or are planning to win in the future – aren’t we all? – check out the FAQ section on the Powerball’s Web site.

It breaks down all of your burning questions about statistics, taxes and annuities. It also answers some questions you may not have thought of, like ‘Why not give 151 people $1 million each instead of one gigantic prize?’

If your question isn’t answered on the Web-site, send an email. It will be answered by someone who, apparently, is quite the comedian.

-- projo.com staff writer Brandie M. Jefferson

This is the first time in more than six years that a Rhode Islander has won the Powerball – the largest prize in the state’s history.

Before today, the largest prize was $93.5 million in 2001 which went to Michael Goulden, of Pawtucket.

The mysterious Warren shopper wasn’t the only RILOT winner – there was one $200,000 and two $10,000 Powerball tickets sold in state as well.

And of course, the taxpayers of Rhode Island are supposed to get something too. If the big winner chooses annuity, the state gets profits from the taxes totaling about $354,000 over 29 years. If the winner goes for the cash option, the sate would receive a lump sum tax payment of about $5.26 million.

Every little bit counts.

Posted by Brandie Jefferson at 9:45 AM | Comment

Clearing with a high of 52

The early morning clouds should part soon, and the National Weather Service is forecasting a high temperature of 52 degrees. South winds should pick up as the day goes on, gusting up to 33 mph.

The skies should stay clear tonight when the temperature drops to 27 degrees.

Sunny tomorrow with a high temperature in the low 40s and west winds gusting up to 24 mph.

For more weather and regular updates, see projo.com/weather.

Posted by Brandie Jefferson at 7:01 AM | Comment

Today's front page

Today's front page features photographs and a story about the problems residents of downtown Providence have with the city's nightlife.

Download a copy of today's front page in .pdf format.

Posted by Jack Perry at 7:00 AM | Comment