• In a story in Friday's Business section, the title of CalPERS official Joseph Dear was incorrectly reported. He is the chief investment officer.

• Because of an editing error, a story on Page A1 Thursday about fee hikes at the University of California misidentified John Hart and his wife as California State University, Sacramento, employees. The couple work for the state and live in Sacramento.

• Due to an error in a report from the Sacramento County Sheriff's Department, an item in Crime Reports on Page B2 included the incorrect location of a home where a bank robbery suspect was arrested. The arrest occurred in the 11400 block of Tunnel Hill Way.

• On Page C1 of the Nov. 8 Sports section, The Leading Off column incorrectly stated the record of the Tennessee Titans. The team's record is 2-6.

• A story about Strikes Family Entertainment Center in Elk Grove on Page 32 of Friday's Ticket incorrectly stated that a second location is in Roseville. That location is at 5681 Lonetree Blvd., Rocklin.

• A list of Thursday night specials in midtown Sacramento on Page B3 Monday incorrectly included Rubicon Brewing Company. Rubicon's specials are on Monday nights.

• A story on Page A3 Wednesday about secretly recorded telephone calls in the attorney general's office incorrectly quoted Terry Francke, former executive director of the First Amendment Coalition and general counsel of California Aware. The correct quote is: "There's a big difference psychologically between the expectation that something I say may be repeated or reported and something I'm saying right now is being mechanically recorded as I'm saying it."

• A question in the Nutrition Quiz on Page I18 Sunday asking which vice president misspelled the word "potato" incorrectly indicated that he used the plural form of the word. Then-Vice President Dan Quayle misspelled the singular form.

• A story in Monday's Bee on page B1 and a news quiz on page A12 of Saturday's Bee incorrectly identified the material of containers that may have clogged drains on Interstate 5 in downtown Sacramento during a recent storm. The material is polystyrene.

• A McClatchy Newspapers story on Page A10 Thursday about wrangling in the Iraqi parliament quoted Massoud Barzani, the president of the Kurdistan region, as demanding that Kirkuk be incorporated into his semiautonomous region. Barzani on Friday disputed the translation by his own interpreter, saying he demanded only that Kirkuk should be "treated like other provinces."

• A list of 10 key upcoming high school football games on Page C2 Monday included an incorrect day and time for one game. Mira Loma will play Casa Roble at El Camino High School on Saturday at 1 p.m.

• A story on Page D1 Sunday said Attorney General Jerry Brown kept donations from placement agent firm Wetherly Capital and relatives of Darius Anderson, majority owner of placement agent firm Gold Bridge Capital. The Brown campaign has returned the donations.

• The headline on a story on Page B1 Tuesday about a UC Davis research project on autism was misleading. The study found no real difference in blood mercury levels of children with and without autism. But the study did not explore the children's mercury exposure earlier in life, nor address the question of whether mercury causes autism.

Add to My Yahoo!
Sacramento Bee Job listing powered by Careerbuilder.com

Quick Job Search
SacWineRegion.com SacMomsclub.com SacPaws.com Sacramento.com VIP Club