Morning Sentinel Corrections
Errors that appear in the Morning Sentinel will be corrected in this space. We encourage readers to bring errors to our attention. Please call 1-800-452-4666 or send an e-mail to msedit@centralmaine.com.
April 14, 2009
Mortgage terms
No-money-down mortgages offered through the U.S. Department of Agriculture are available to borrowers living alone who earn up to $49,550 annually. Families of four can earn up to $70,750 annually to qualify. An article on page A1 of Sunday's newspaper was incorrect.
Mass time
Spiritus Schola will sing at a 10:15 a.m. Mass on Sunday at St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Waterville. The time of the service was noted incorrectly in an article Sunday on Page A1 because of a source error.
January 13, 2009
Monday's "Our Opinion" titled, "Fatal shootings by police need broader review," contained three errors.
The number of "deadly force investigations" by the attorney general's office since 1990 has been 75, not 72.
Of those, 39 resulted in deaths, not 72.
The deaths included two ruled suicide by the attorney general's office.
Also, Rep. Donald Pilon is a Democrat, not a Republican.
Despite the lower number of deaths from the use of deadly force by police, we continue to stand by the editorial's conclusion that the legislative proposal to establish a review panel for deadly force incidents deserves serious consideration by lawmakers this session.
December 3, 2008
An editorial on page A4 Monday should have said Boston College's football program joined the Atlantic Coast Conference in 2005.
October 22, 2008
Republican Charlie Summers, candidate for Maine's 1st Congressional District, worked exclusively in Maine as state director for Sen. Olympia Snowe. Tuesday's editorial on page A6 was incorrect.
October 21, 2008
Carrabec golfers
Golfers Megan Arsenault and Brittany Robinson, both of whom played in Saturday's individual state championships, attend Carrabec High School. Their school was incorrectly identified in Saturday's Morning Sentinel sports pages because of a reporting error.
KFC/Taco Bell fire
On page B1 in Friday's editions, a report about the cause of the fire at KFC/Taco Bell restaurant on Madison Avenue in Skowhegan should have said the smoking area for employees is not at the rear of the building and that two other designated areas remote from the building are provided for employees. It was a source error.
July 20, 2008
PALERMO -- The 2008 tax rate for the town of Palermo is $10.50 per $1,000 of assessed property valuation. An incorrect rate appeared in a story on B5 in Saturday's Kennebec Journal.
April 15, 2008
Book signing
Author Lynn Plourde will sign copies of her new children's book, "At One: In a place called Maine," from 2 to 4 p.m. April 18, at Mr. Paperback in Augusta. The store is located at 152 Western Ave. Incorrect information was provided for a brief published in Sunday's Real Life section.
Richmond Utilities
A story on page B1 of Friday's Kennebec Journal incorrectly identified the law which the Richmond Utilities District allegedly violated by not taking a monthly water test. The law is part of the federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
April 11, 2008
Editor's note: Due to an editing error, Stephen Kiedrowski's letter published on April 10 incorrectly referred to bridges in Skowhegan. The corrected letter appears below.
March 15, 2008
David Offer's column, "Wanted: A rational policy for sex offenders," published on March 11, contained incorrect information.
Maine does distinguish between types of convicted sex offenders, requiring 10-year registration for some and lifetime registration for others.
February 12, 2008
A headline and column that appeared on Monday's oped page incorrectly named the type of cancer fought by drug Provenge. The medicine fights prostate cancer.
January 26, 2008
Colby student Henry Beck, who is running for the House seat held by veteran legislator Marilyn Canavan, D-Waterville, is a junior. A brief editorial printed on the opinion page Jan. 19 was incorrect.
January 17, 2008
An editorial on page A6 Wednesday should have said a bill to increase in-state and out-of-state registration fees for snowmobiles was sponsored by Rep. Herbert Clark, D-Millinocket. The bill was not proposed by the state Department of Conservation.