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The location of a Longwood Junior High School memorial
dedication project barbecue scheduled for today was misstated in Saturday's
paper. The event will take place at Bartlett Pond Park in Middle Island.
The map of Huntington yesterday showing the location of a
shooting gave an incorrect name for Gerard Street.
A chart Monday reported that the top official of the Long
Island Housing Partnership was paid $212,093 in total compensation for 2004.
That amount included an $85,000 severance payment for the then-president, James
Morgo. The current president, Peter Elkowitz, was paid $150,536 in salary and
benefits in 2005.
A story yesterday about campaign contributions in North
Hempstead misstated which office of the RBA Group was hired to perform a
parking and traffic study. It was RBA Group of New York. RBA Group of
Morristown, N.J., made the campaign contribution.
Two recent stories about a civil verdict against the
Diocese of Rockville Centre in a sex abuse case misstated what church officials
knew about a youth minister's relationship with teens in the church. According
to testimony in the case, the Rev. Thomas Haggerty was warned that youth
minister Matthew Maiello had an inappropriate relationship with the teens, but
no evidence was presented that Haggerty knew Maiello and the teens were
involved in a sexual relationship.
In the film "Fahrenheit 9/11," Paul Wolfowitz was shown
combing his hair, not his eyebrows, as Les Payne stated in his column Sunday.
Because of incorrect information provided by the Business
Council of New York State, a story Wednesday mischaracterized the state's
per-capita tax burden in fiscal year 2004-05. It was 56 percent above the
national average of $3,699.
The school budget rejected by Wyandanch voters Tuesday
would have raised school taxes on the average house to $4,119. The nature of
the increase was misstated in a story yesterday.
CA Inc., the Islandia-based software manufacturer, last
year recorded an additional $78 million in after-tax costs for options grants,
covering the period from fiscal 1996 to 2001. Newsday reported incorrectly last
Wednesday that the $78 million was a new charge.
A story Sunday about beer and baseball misidentified Dr.
Allan Lans. He was the Mets' team psychiatrist.
The identifications of Roosevelt school-board trustee
candidates Robert Summerville and Wilton Robinson were reversed yesterday
because of an editing error. The two are correctly identified above.
A story last Monday about Shinnecock Nation elders
discussing their decision to invite authorities onto their land to investigate
illegal drug dealing was labeled incorrectly as exclusive to Newsday. Elders
also spoke about it for the April 26 edition of The Southampton Press.
The Wonka photo in the Kids' Highlights in Friday's Part 2
was from Act Out Theatre's "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,"which closed
Sunday.
A story yesterday misspelled the name of the director of
the University of Maryland Center for Health and Homeland Security. He is
Michael Greenberger.
Selita Ebanks' name was misspelled in a photo caption
yesterday.
A photo on page 5 of the Long Island Marathon special
section in yesterday's editions was from the 2004 race.
A story Saturday about Nassau County and Oyster Bay
officials discussing a transfer of parks and roads misstated the status of a
similar arrangement between the county and North Hempstead. The Nassau
legislature approved the deal April 25.
The film "Arctic Tale," opening July 20, was omitted from
the Summer Movie Preview in today's FanFare, which is printed in advance. The
entry for the movie should have read:
Scott DeTore, a finalist for the fittest Long Islander, is
pictured right. A photo on Friday's Flash! page was incorrect.
Two private gardens in Cutchogue open for the Garden
Conservancy's Suffolk Open Days tours are: the Jacqueline Penney Art Gallery &
Studio garden and the Manfred & Roberta Lee garden. The gardens listed in the
To Do column in yesterday's Part 2 were incorrect. In addition, the photo that
accompanied the column was of the Biercuk/- Luckey woodland garden in
Wainscott, taken by George Biercuk. The caption was incorrect.
The Northern Boulevard viaduct near Shea Stadium was
labeled incorrectly yesterday in a graphic describing the potential renewal of
the Willets Point area.
Actress Adrienne Shelly was born in Queens and grew up in
Jericho. A caption is incorrect in today's Part 2, which was printed in
advance.
A story Sunday incorrectly updated the college prospects
for two students. Isabel Pinto, of Mineola High School, was admitted to
Hofstra, Adelphi, C.W. Post and St. John's, and will attend St. John's. Matthew
Rojano, of Bridgehampton High, was rejected from SUNY Oneonta, Albany and Old
Westbury; he awaits word from SUNY New Paltz.
A story and photo caption yesterday about an event honoring
a Mastic soldier who died in Iraq stated incorrectly that fellow soldier
Thomas Daniels will be sent to Iraq. Daniels will go to Nevada on June 1 for
training.
A story Thursday incorrectly stated when the Riverhead Town
Board expected to narrow its list of potential buyers for about 300 acres of
town-owned industrial land at Calverton. The decision was postponed after one
of the half-dozen potential bidders made a last-minute modification to their
proposal. The board still is evaluating the offer.
Montgomery Granger is a major in the Medical Service Corps
in an enemy prisoner of war unit. A March 25 story about military guardsmen and
reserves misstated his military title.
A story yesterday about health benefits for members of the
Hempstead Town zoning board misstated a council vote on an amendment that
removed the zoning board from the list of boards whose members would lose
benefits. The vote was 5-2.
A story yesterday about Sen. Dean Skelos' proposed
legislation to create a state-operated emergency communications system for
colleges misstated the first name of Sandra Johnson, Hofstra University's vice
president of student affairs.
Sheryl McCarthy's column yesterday reported incorrectly
that the late activist Sonny Carson had bullied opponents of the Atlantic Yards
project in Brooklyn. Supporters of Carson had allegedly intimidated the
opponents, and according to a City Council member, also had intimidated a
school principal.
Lt. Gov. David Paterson made his income tax returns public
last year when he was minority leader of the State Senate. A story Thursday
stated incorrectly that this was the first year he divulged his tax
information.
The Shinnecock Indian Outpost, also known as the Shinnecock
Trading Post, is the smoke shop owned and operated by Shinnecock Tribal
Trustee Lance A. Gumbs and the one involved in an investigation that led to a
police narcotics raid at the Shinnecock Indian Reservation Thursday. The smoke
shop was incorrectly identified in stories on newsday.com and in Friday's
newspaper due to incorrect information originally provided by New York State
Police. A photo of the business that appeared in the newspaper was also
incorrect.
The numbers of four horses in the seventh race were
incorrect in the Aqueduct entries yesterday. Teakwood was the No. 1 horse, Crop
Buster 1A, Wood Winner 2 and Narragansett 2B.
A headline yesterday incorrectly referred to "rent" on a
story about affordable housing in Hempstead. Residents will be buying the
co-ops, not renting them.
A photo yesterday showed members of Billionaires for Bush
demonstrating with Grandmothers Against the War on Fifth Avenue. The caption
failed to note that Billionaires for Bush is a satirical political action group
that opposes President George W. Bush's policies.
A quote Saturday from Atlanta Thrashers goal- tender Kari
Lehtonen was incorrectly attributed. It first appeared in the Atlanta Journal
Constitution.
Marc-André Bergeron scored a third-period goal Saturday in
the Islanders' 3-2 Stanley Cup playoff win over the Buffalo Sabres. The goal
scorer was incorrect in a photo caption on the cover of Sunday's sports
section.
Lawrence K. Ho of the Los Angeles Times shot the photos of
"Lost's" Terry O'Quinn in today's FanFare, which was printed in advance. The
credit for the cover photo is incorrect.
The numbers of four entries for the first race at Aqueduct
were incorrect yesterday. The correct numbers were 5-Pam d'Monia, 6-Roxanne's
Dancer, 7-Sunshine Johanne and 8-Square Dancing.
Because of an editing error, the political party of state
Sen. Craig Johnson was incorrect in a story yesterday. Johnson is a Democrat.
The obituary Thursday for Kelly Jon Miranda-Fritzen of East
Meadow omitted a survivor, her mother, Rosalia Miranda of Island Park.
The city of Belem, capital of the jungle state of Para, is
in Brazil. It was incorrectly located in a story Sunday.
A story Saturday gave the incorrect voltage for a LIPA
feeder cable that was struck by a contractor collecting soil samples in Port
Washington. The cable carried 183 kilovolts.
Due to an editing error, the eldest son of Dr. Michael
Soojian was omitted from an obituary yesterday. He is Dr. Michael G. Soojian of
New York.
In yesterday's crossword puzzle, the clue for 61 across
should have been "Third 007 film."
A story Friday reported incorrectly that Sen. Hillary
Clinton was unable to get legislation funding treatment and diagnosis of
soldiers' brain injuries passed last year. This is the first year she has
introduced the measure.
A March 16 story by amNewYork reported that the Long Island
Rail Road and Metro-North had the lowest passenger fatality rates in the
country for commuter lines of their size. The 69 fatalities on the LIRR and
Metro-North combined during a 79-month period cited by the Federal Railroad
Administration in the article also included pedestrians, employees and other
victim categories.
A car pictured in Sunday's FanFare was a 1954 Studebaker
Champion Regal. Because of incorrect information provided by the Parrish Art
Museum in Southampton, the wrong year was given.
In some Nassau editions of today's LI Life, which is
printed in advance, the wrong text was published with a picture of Hempstead
student Alexandria Rhoden. The story about Rhoden, who earned the Frank
Ranhofer Award from the Nassau County Coaches Association, will appear next
Sunday.
Dr. Glenn R. Faust has been appointed chairman of surgery
at Nassau University Medical Center. Because of an editing error, his title was
incorrect in Monday's People on the Move column.
Sunday's LI Life cover story on restoration of a PBY
aircraft at the American Airpower Museum should have given the wing area at
1,400 square feet. In addition, more than 2,160 PBYs were built by Consolidated
Aircraft in California, with a total of 3,289 built by all
manufacturers.
A photo accompanying a story March 21 about World War II
glider pilots showed comedian Joe E. Brown, on a USO tour, sitting in the
cockpit of a P-40 fighter and surrounded by military personnel. The photo
caption described the men pictured as glider pilots; in fact, the pilot who
provided the photo does not know their identities or jobs.
A ban on kites, pets and beach driving on the Fire Island
National Seashore does not apply to adjoining Smith Point County Park to the
east. Smith Point does sell beach-access permits for people who wish to drive
east to Moriches Inlet. A map yesterday showed the extent of the ban
incorrectly. A corrected map appears on newsday.com/li
Information in a chart yesterday about the budgets of local
hospitals was incorrectly identified. It showed the hospitals' operating
margins.
The phone number for tickets and information for "The Magic
of Michael Carbonaro" performance, at 2 p.m. Saturday at the CM Performing
Arts Center, is 631-218-2810. The number for the show, which is at 931 Montauk
Hwy. in Oakdale, was incorrect in Friday's Part 2.
The Photo Marketing Association's trade show this year was
held in Las Vegas. The location was incorrect in a Tuesday Cool2Use story and
headline.
Saddam Hussein's for- mer vice president, Taha Yassin
Ramadan, who was hanged Tuesday, was buried later that day near Hussein's sons
in a village near Tikrit, Iraq. A headline yesterday incorrectly indicated that
Hussein's sons were buried at the same time.
Music producer Phil Spector collaborated with Ellie
Greenwich and Jeff Barry to write "Da Doo Run Run," "Be My Baby" and "River
Deep, Mountain High"; and with Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil on "You've Lost That
Loving Feeling." An Associated Press story Monday suggested that only Spector
wrote those songs.
An obituary yesterday for Santo Tavormina included
incorrect information about his funeral. A Mass was to be offered today at 9:30
a.m. in St. Martin of Tours Church in Amityville. Burial was to follow in
Calverton National Cemetery.
The Hampton Bays St. Patrick's parade will take place next
Saturday at 11 a.m. The date was incorrect in yesterday's Part 2.
Virginia Tech men's coach Seth Greenberg, a graduate of
Plainview Kennedy High School, and Boston College men's coach Al Skinner, a
graduate of Malverne High School, were omitted from a list of coaches in the
NCAA Tournament with local connections that appeared yesterday
The Rev. Hickman Alexandre is priest-in-charge of the Yoked
Episcopal Missions of St. Andrew's in Mastic Beach and St. James' in
Brookhaven. His denomination was incorrect in the Asking the Clergy feature on
Dec. 30.
The McDonnell and Sutkevich families of Lake Ronkonkoma
were fined $1,500 and $500, respectively, by the state Department of
Environmental Conservation for interfering with wetlands. The fines were
reduced to $500 and $250 as long as the residents met certain conditions. The
amounts of the fines were incorrect in a story yesterday. The story also said
incorrectly that the town of Smithtown was fined.
Because of incorrect information provided to Newsday, the
time of the funeral service for C.W. Post music department chairman Christopher
Culver was incorrect in the obituary yesterday. The service will be at 4 p.m.
tomorrow in Christ Church, 61 E. Main St., Oyster Bay. A reception will follow
at 5 p.m.
According to Christian teaching, Jesus ascended to heaven
40 days after his resurrection. A story Sunday was incorrect.
The AARP Lifetime Income Program annuity, mentioned
Saturday in the Tips section of Act Two, is not yet available in New York
State. New York Life, the underwriter, says it is available in 47 states and
expects to add New York in the coming months.
A story yesterday about the village election in Lynbrook gave a wrong party affiliation for Mayor Eugene Scarpato. He is affiliated with the Lynbrook Independent Party.
David Hansen has been sentenced to 30 days in jail for failing to obey a court order to remove construction debris from his Brookhaven wetlands property. He can avoid the jail time if he files a detailed plan to restore the wetlands. A headline yesterday incorrectly said he had been jailed.
"The Art of Quilting" will be aired at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow on WLIW/21. The time was incorrect in "On TV" in yesterday's Part 2.
Researchers will discuss new genetic discoveries and the
impact research has on treating Crohn's disease and colitis patients in a
lecture Sunday at the Melville Marriott. The fee is $10 for members of the
Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America and $20 for nonmembers. The lecture's
description and fee were incorrect in Tuesday's Part 2 Health Calendar.
Carl DeHaney Jr., a member of the Roosevelt school board,
was shown in a photo yesterday with a story about the rebuilt Washington Rose
Elementary School. The caption misidentified him.
Chuck DeCarbo, an official with the Suffolk Board of Women's Basketball, was misidentified in a story yesterday. The name of the organization also was misstated.
The Andrew J. Barberi, the Staten Island ferry in the fatal October 2003 crash, was valued at $14.2 million after the accident. A story yesterday about an expected court ruling stated incorrectly what the amount represented.
The number of years Moises Alou has been a major-leaguer was incorrect in a story yesterday. He has played 15 seasons
In an Associated Press obituary yesterday for Barbara Gittings, the last name of Gittings' partner, Kay Lahusen, was misspelled.
The Gipsy Kings will appear Saturday at Radio City Music Hall. The band's name was misspelled in a photo caption yesterday.
An Opinion essay on Friday misstated a point made by writers Hala Mustafa and Augustus Richard Norton. They suggest the revision of an article in Egypt's constitution that says Islamic law is the "primary source" of law in Egypt. Because of an editing error, the essay did not include the word "revision."
A story yesterday about team fencing had several factual errors. Also, the last sentence of Ward Melville girls coach Jennifer Salmon's quote was incorrect. Her quote should have read, "This completes our season. We have a senior-laden team and have won six leagues, six counties, and have had six undefeated teams." A corrected story appears on Page A69.
Two eastbound LIRR lines leave the Hicksville station, the Port Jefferson Branch and the continuation of the main line. An additional line was mistakenly included in a map yesterday, which also placed the "Area of detail" too far north.
The 2007 Medicare Part B deductible is $131. Saul Friedman's Gray Matters column Saturday stated a wrong amount.
Jazzman Louis Armstrong withdrew from a U.S. State Department tour of the Soviet Union in 1957 to protest the failure of federal troops to protect black students desegregating an Arkansas school. Because of an editing error, the reason he did not participate was misstated in last Sunday's Les Payne column.
The Musica Reginae concert will take place at 5 p.m. Sunday at Church-in-the-Gardens, 50 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills. The site and time were incorrect in yesterday's Music & Dance guide in Part 2.
The size of New York State's pension fund was misstated in a story yesterday. It exceeds $140 billion.
Children auditioning for Disney's "The Lion King" on Broadway can be no taller than 58 inches. The height limit was incorrect in the Cast Calls feature of Friday's Part 2.
Plainedge wrestler Peter Stramiello earned a 13-2 decision in the 215-pound weight class in a win over Wantagh's Dan Henig in the Nassau Conference Class B final. The winner of the bout was incorrect Sunday.
The republic of Cote d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) was misidentified in a map of western Africa in yesterday's sports section.
The VOXHound show will take place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Vintage Lounge in Levittown. The date was omitted on yesterday's cool@night pages in Part 2.
A story Sunday incorrectly listed the cost of a year at Duke University. Annual tuition, room and board at Duke is $43,075.
Syrian-born Canadian citizen Maher Arar is to receive $10.5 million ($8.9 million in U.S. dollars) for Ottawa's role in his deportation by U.S. authorities to Damascus. The numbers were reversed in a news brief yesterday.
State trooper Jose Rosado was not the first member of the State Police stationed on Long Island to die in the line of duty since 1997, as stated in a story Thursday. Senior Investigator Thomas M. O'Neill, 56, died of a heart attack July 6, 2005, following the arrest of a man in Islip.
The Los Angeles Lakers began their 19-game winning streak on Feb. 4, 2000. The date the streak started was incorrect in a chart in yesterday's sports section.
The wrong photo and an incorrect caption appeared yesterday with a story about Stoneridge Homes, the developer criticized for not securing the foundation of a major New Cassel development. The allegations involve only one site in New Cassel; the photo showed a different Stoneridge site.
New York Police Department Assistant Chief Bruce Smolka allegedly grabbed Adrienne Wheeler, 28, off her bike at a Critical Mass rally last February. A story on Smolka yesterday misidentified the woman who was at the rally.
N.J. Burkett is a reporter for WABC/7. A Part 2 story on museum sleepovers yesterday had an incorrect affiliation.
A story yesterday incorrectly summarized Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton's proposal to expand the State Children's Health Insurance Program. She would cover children whose families' income is up to 375 percent of the poverty level.
Cold Spring Harbor Fish Hatchery & Aquarium hosts the multimedia show "The Amazon, River of Life" at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Cold Spring Harbor Lab's Grace Auditorium, 1 Bungtown Rd. The name of the aquarium and the auditorium's address were incorrect in a Cool2Do item in yesterday's Part 2.
A state Public Service Commission spokesman declined to comment on Mayor Michael Bloomberg's remarks about Con Edison and last year's power outage in Queens in a story Friday. The story incorrectly said the spokesman represented Con Edison.
Due to incorrect information provided to Newsday, Lisa Frodella's term of probation was misstated in yesterday's paper. Frodella was sentenced to 6 years probation.
Convicted killer Fernando De Campoamor was arrested several times but escaped more serious prosecution by using an alias to dupe the legal system. A headline Saturday stated incorrectly that he had dodged police.
Fernando De Campoamor of Mount Sinai, who is accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend and her son in Coram in December, sought deportation to Spain after he was convicted of manslaughter in a 1985 case in New York City. A story Sunday failed to mention the country to which De Campoamor, who authorities said is really Raul Rosario, 65, would have been deported.
Financial markets are closed today, contrary to the holiday schedules that appeared yesterday and Saturday.
The garbled text in the NowOnline feature on page D12 in today's Travel section should read: For upscale alternatives to the all-you-can-eat Las Vegas buffet, go to Newsday.com/travel.
Assemb. Charles D. Lavine (D-Glen Cove) says he no longer practices law in an active manner, contrary to information in a chart Friday. Lavine says that since his election in 2004 he has appeared in court only for sentencing of clients he had represented before.
"The Clowns' Jack and the Beanstalk" is being performed at 1 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday at Arena Players Second Stage in East Farmingdale, and at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Vanderbilt Museum and Planetarium in Centerport. Because of incorrect information provided by the theater, the title is incorrect in today's Part 2 Events guide, which is printed in advance.
Because of a production error, some of yesterday's editions were missing text where excerpts of a statement from East Meadow schools superintendent Robert Dillon should have been. The excerpts can be found at newsday.com/li.
Because of an editing error, a story yesterday about a student's efforts to bring a service dog to school with him said that East Meadow Schools Superintendent Robert Dillon didn't return calls from Newsday requesting comment. Dillon did speak with a reporter, and his statement is included in a story today on A16, as are new comments he made yesterday.
Martin Mayerson is the headmaster of Solomon Schechter School of Queens. His title and affiliation were misstated in a story yesterday on the funeral of a 13-year-old Queens boy killed by a train.
The Indianapolis Colts went 3-4 after a 9-0 start. Their record was incorrect in a brief yesterday.
An Antiques for Long Island show will run 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at St. Paraskevi Greek Orthodox Church, 1 Shrine Place in Greenlawn, with appraisals 1 to 4 p.m. at $5 per item. Admission for adults is $6, ages 12 to 21 $3, children under 12 free. Call 631-261-4590. The information on the armory show in Friday's Events guide in Part 2 was incorrect.
Because of incorrect information supplied to Newsday, the college that April Arcuri attended was misidentified in a story Sunday. Arcuri, who died in a car crash last week, graduated last month from New York University.
In a story Monday about Sunni demonstrators breaking into the Golden Dome mosque in Samarra, Iraq, in a protest against the execution of Saddam Hussein, The Associated Press reported erroneously that the protesters broke the locks off the door of the Shia shrine and entered forcibly. Iraqi police said the demonstrators, after threatening violence, were allowed to enter through a side door.
A photo caption accompanying a story yesterday about former President Gerald Ford's legacy reversed the identifications of the men flanking Ford. It was Ford's chief of staff, Donald Rumsfeld, on the left and Rumsfeld's assistant, Dick Cheney, on the right.
Former state Comptroller Alan Hevesi has repaid the state a total of $206,000 for his use of state employees as aides to his ailing wife. The amount was incorrect Wednesday.
A photo of Tiki Barber on the back page Friday was a file photo from last season. The time reference was incorrect.
Ross Stein, the man injured by convicted drunken driver James Haggerty, said it was "unfortunate" that Haggerty was not convicted of a higher charge than second-degree assault. A story yesterday misstated Stein's availability. The story also stated inaccurately the maximum sentence for second-degree assault. It is 2 1/3 to 7 years in prison.
Scientists have found new species of animals and plants in an 85,000-square-mile rain forest on the south-east Asian island of Borneo, A headline yesterday misstated the forest's size
The five-disc box set of "The Up Series" lists for $99.99. The price was incorrect in a Dec. 7 story in Part 2.
Through an editing error, Keith Faiben's Floral Park Fire Department badge number was misstated in some editions yesterday in a story about the Freedom Tower support beam. It was #317. Also, Daniel Libeskind was identified incorrectly as the tower's architect. He is the master planner for the site.
A photo illustration in yesterday's sports section featured an image of San Diego Chargers tight end Antonio Gates instead of NFL MVP candidate LaDainian Tomlinson.
Carol Baldwin's attorney was misidentified in a story yesterday about the dismissal of her civil lawsuit. His name is Neil H. Greenberg.
The Navy Operational Support Center in Amityville gave commemorative coins to local survivors of the Pearl Harbor attack during a 65th anniversary ceremony. A story last Friday stated incorrectly who awarded the coins.
The name of Manhattan attorney Brian Gardner was misspelled in a story yesterday about a probe of an employee in the Manhattan district attorney's office.
A photo Tuesday showed four fishermen in 2001 displaying winter flounder they had caught. The accompanying text was about summer flounder.
No Medicare Part D plans in New York cover brand name drugs during the program's coverage gap. Because of incorrect information from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, an Act Two story Saturday miscategorized some insurance plans.
Because of incorrect information provided by county officials, a story Tuesday misstated one aspect of the living wage law as amended and approved by the Nassau legislature. The law will affect employers with county contracts of more than $25,000.
A Los Angeles Times story Friday misstated when noncitizens in the U.S. military can apply for citizenship. Foreigners who enlist in the U.S. military can apply for citizenship upon joining the service; their applications are expedited so that, if they pass the test and meet the other criteria, they can become citizens in 60 to 90 days.
The first name of Suzette Smookler was incorrect in a listing Wednesday of the LIPA board of trustees.
The Red team's Jamie Hawryluk was incorrectly identified in a photo caption accompanying a story on the Exceptional Seniors soccer game in Sunday's sports section.
Because of an editiong error, the picture of Smithtown Supervisor Patrick Vecchio and Oyster Bay Supervisor John Venditto werer reversed in a photo gallery accompanying a story yesterday. The photos appear with correct captions here.
The Nassau County Bridge Authority oversees the Atlantic Beach Bridge. A story yesterday about funding for the authority stated the agency's name incorrectly.
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