The Garden Island corrects errors of fact in news stories. If you notice an error, please contact us at one of the numbers listed in the staff box below. • A May 22 article entitled “Success is a journey…” should
The Garden Island corrects errors of fact in news stories. If you notice an error, please contact us at one of the numbers listed in the staff box below.
• A May 22 article entitled “Success is a journey…” should state that Carly Matsumoto, a Kaua‘i High School valedictorian of the Class of 2010, will attend the University of San Diego.
• Wednesday’s article, “Quarrel over quarry,” should state that Stella Burgess is a lineal descendant of Native Hawaiians who formerly lived at Maha‘ulepu.
• In Saturday’s story, “Solid security or slick scam?” Chris Johnson said he and his family were looking for beach wedding sites on April 22 when they were locked into Maha‘ulepu, and had to pay $200 for one car to removed. On the wedding day, April 24, the groom’s parents took keys to one vehicle that also was locked in, incurring a $450 towing charge. The wedding photographer being late for the wedding did not have anything to do with the car being locked in on the wedding day.
• On the Saturday wire page (A3), in the Associated Press story “Hannemann criticized over SF remarks,” Russell Pang of Gov. Linda Lingle’s office said Lingle is not reviewing the Honolulu rail project environmental impact statement because the City & County of Honolulu has not given the final EIS to the state.
