> In a photo caption in Thursday's @issue section with a letter to the editor, Bennie Allen (who was pictured) was incorrectly described as the mastermind in the case involving the so-called Barbie Bandits. Michael Darrell Chastang, who received a 10 year prison sentence, was the actual mastermind. Allen received a five year sentence and five years of probation.

> A story on Thursday's front page about this fall's King Tut exhibit in Atlanta had the incorrect phone number for group ticket sales. The number is 1-866-52GROUPS (866-524-7687).

> Listings for the Punchline comedy club in Thursday's accessAtlanta included outdated information. Scotty K's run at the club is April 8-13, and tickets are $15-$20.

CLARIFICATION

> The report of a special DeKalb County grand jury, the subject of a front page story March 28, does not state that county police officer Dennis Stepnowski violated county policy in the foot pursuit which led to his death in 2006. Stepnowski was killed by a suspect who waited for him in ambush after disappearing around a corner. The report said that the pursuit of the suspect around a corner after Stepnowski and another officer lost sight of him was "risky." The report quoted testimony by the department's top training official that rounding a corner in pursuit of an unseen suspect is contrary to recommended practice and training. The department also has a written policy instructing officers not to round a corner in such a situation because of the danger the suspect may wait for them in ambush.