For the record - May 26, 2010

New York justices: An article in Section A on May 12 about women from New York who serve on the U.S. Supreme Court said nominee Elena Kagan was one of the first girls to have a bat mitzvah in her Reconstructionist synagogue near Lincoln Center. The synagogue, Lincoln Square Synagogue, is an Orthodox congregation.

“American Idol”: An article in Sunday’s Calendar section about the link between Christian churches and “American Idol” referred to Leesa Bellesi’s husband as an ex-pastor. He is an active pastor.

Jim Brownfield: The obituary in Tuesday’s LATExtra section of Jim Brownfield, football and girls’ track coach at Pasadena’s Muir High School, did not include his brother Bill Brownfield in the list of survivors.

Small-business rents: An article in Monday’s Business section about lower retail rents for some small businesses in Southern California identified Aaron Jodka as a senior real estate economist in the Los Angeles office of CoStar Group. He is based in the firm’s Boston office.

“24”: The review of the “24” finale in Tuesday’s Calendar section said that the character of President Charles Logan had killed himself. The character attempted to kill himself but survived.

Boy Scout celebration: In Monday’s LATExtra section, a caption in a photo package illustrating a celebration of the Boy Scouts’ centennial at Whittier Narrows said that Stephen Jenkins was showing off patches he earned as a member of Pack 569 in the 1960s. Jenkins was a member of Troop 569.

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