Misidentified

Due to a reporting error, The Anne Arundel County Sun incorrectly identified the Annapolis boys lacrosse coach in yesterday's edition. The coach is Dan Hart.

The costly struggle to reduce storm-water pollution in Maryland may be harder than previously thought - because much of what's been done so far to control runoff has been misreported, allowed to deteriorate - or perhaps never even done. That's the upshot of a new survey by Owings Mills environmental consultant Richard Klein. Of 175 storm-water retention ponds, rain gardens and other "best management practices" for capturing runoff that he checked out in Baltimore city and nine of Maryland's largest counties, Klein found that 40 percent of them were either misidentified or impossible to find at all. Klein, founder and head of Community & Environmental Defense Services , relied for his survey on " StormPrint ," a computerized data base of storm-water controls that's been developed by the Maryland Department of the Environment.

A photo caption in yesterday's Maryland section misidentified Pat and Tony Stedem of Baltimore.The Sun regrets the errors.

100 Years Ago Suicide Bridge? Reported In the Ellicott City Times was a story about a game and an English woman: "Bridge Doomed? The Gambling Game Said to Be Losing Caste in England. Not so long ago an inquest was held on a Stratham woman who committed suicide after losing some rubbers at bridge. It was stated that she as a rule, a first rate player but that on the evening of her death she played very badly and lost games which should have won easily.

In Sunday's Business section, a caption misidentified Bill Terrell, president of Preston Trucking Co.The Sun regrets the error.

In yesterday's A La Carte section, a trout was misidentified in a photo.The Sun regrets the errors.

Johns Hopkins lacrosse goalie Brian Carcaterra was misidentified yesterday in a photo caption on Page 1A.The Sun regrets the errors.Pub Date: 5/19/98

North Carolina State basketball player Jeremy Hyatt was misidentified in a photograph in yesterday's editions.The Sun regrets the error.Pub Date: 2/07/97

In a Letter to the Editor published yesterday, an aide to Mayor Kurt L. Schmoke was misidentified. His correct name is Wendell Sutton.Th Sun regrets the errors.

A photo caption in yesterday's Maryland section misidentified Pat and Tony Stedem of Baltimore.The Sun regrets the errors.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -- In a tragic case of mistaken identity, the family of an Indiana college student believed to have survived a multiple-fatality crash in late April said yesterday that their daughter was dead, while the parents of a student thought to have died in that collision learned their daughter was alive in a Michigan hospital. The sad and extraordinary story came to light on a Web log set up by the family of Laura VanRyn, a 22-year-old student from Caledonia, Mich. Her relatives had kept a five-week vigil at the Grand Rapids hospital bed of the young woman they thought was their daughter.

A reference on the cover of Sunday's Arts & Society section to an art exhibit misidentified the venue presenting the show. The Road to Impressionism can be seen at the Walters Art Museum. The Sun regrets the error.

SEATTLE - An Oregon lawyer arrested in the train bombings in Madrid, Spain, was cleared of wrongdoing yesterday after the FBI determined it had misidentified a fingerprint on a bag of detonators. A federal judge threw out the case against Brandon Mayfield, a Muslim convert, who was arrested May 6 and held for two weeks as a material witness in the bombings that killed 197 people and injured 2,000. He was the first American linked to the attack. Spanish authorities identified the print as belonging to an Algerian last week.

WASHINGTON - Seven people, including an Air Force sergeant and a retired minister, sued the government yesterday, saying that they had been wrongly placed on "no-fly" lists and subjected to humiliating interrogation and intrusive searches at airports. The class action suit, filed in Seattle by the American Civil Liberties Union, seeks to force the federal Transportation Security Administration to develop an effective grievance system for people mistakenly singled out in anti-terrorism screenings.

An article in yesterday's Maryland section about Baltimore's Ingenuity Project for gifted children misidentified a student as Dallas Terry. He actually is Dallas Perry, a sophomore at Polytechnic Institute.The Sun regrets the error.Pub Date: 12/01/98

An article in Sunday's Sun about the filming of "Beloved" misidentified a tour guide who re-enacts slave escapes along the Underground Railroad. His name is Anthony Cohen.The Sun regrets the error.Pub Date: 10/13/98

The children pictured on Page 1A yesterday wer misidentified. Their last name is Thompson.The Evening Sun regrets the error.