Los Angeles Times

FOR THE RECORD

- July 15. If you believe that we have made an error, or you have questions about The Times’ journalist­ic standards and practices, you may contact Deirdre Edgar, readers’ representa­tive, by email at readers.representa­tive@latimes.com, by phone at (877) 554-

Solar plant: A June 21 article in Section A about concerns over BrightSour­ce Energy’s solar power plant at Ivanpah said that Cliff Ho, a scientist working for Sandia National Laboratori­es, had said that pilots observing the Ivanpah plant could be afflicted by flash blindness. Ho actually said that studies he reviewed about solar plants of the same type had found that, in general, they could cause pilots to experience flash blindness, which scientists define as a momentary loss of vision as a bright image lingers briefly on the retina. Also, the article may have given the impression that Ho said glare from the plant could be all but irresistib­le to drivers on nearby Interstate 15. That statement came from other scientists.

Kids crossword: In the July 1 Sunday comics section, the puzzle grid and “Today’s Solution” for the Kids Across/parents Down puzzle were incorrect. For the correct puzzle and solution, please go to lat.ms/kidspuzzle.

Penn State inquiry: A headline in the July 1Section A on an article about the child sexual abuse scandal at Penn State University said “Penn emails reveal coverup.” It should have said Penn State.

Michael Ybarra: The obituary in the July 6 LATExtra section of Michael J. Ybarra, who wrote about his extreme-sports adventures and the arts for The Times, said that one of his final articles, on a gallery show in Venice, would appear Sunday in The Times. That article is on a Sonoma County exhibit of the art of poet Lawrence Ferlinghet­ti. The article on the gallery show in Venice of photos from the Eastern Sierra is scheduled to run the following Sunday,

Rodney King funeral: An article about Rodney King’s funeral in the July 1 California section referred to an April 1991 night when King was beaten by Los Angeles police officers. King was beaten on March 3, 1991. An article in the June 28 LATExtra section about criminal charges filed against metal recycling businesses accused of mishandlin­g toxic waste omitted the word “put” from a statement by Los Angeles Councilwom­an Jan Perry. Perry said she hoped that the charges sent a message to “any company that chooses to put profit before community health that we are watching and will not take these actions lightly.”

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