For the record - Jan. 5, 2012

LATExtra section: In some copies of the Jan. 4 LATExtra section, a printing error caused Page AA4 to be replaced with Page A4. Because of this, the continuations of two articles from the LATExtra cover were missing. The complete stories can be read online. The profile of Reserve Deputy Shervin Lalezary: latimes.com/deputy. The obituary of Gene Bartow: latimes.com/bartow. The obituary of Bob Anderson, 89, an Olympic fencing coach who had a career of more than 50 years as a sword-fighting trainer to the stars, also appeared on Page AA4. It can be found online at latimes.com/bobanderson.

Primary calendar: A chart in the Jan. 3 Section A showing the 2012 Republican presidential primary and caucus calendar contained several erroneous figures. The chart should have listed the following: Nebraska primary with 35 delegates at stake; Oregon primary, 28 delegates; Montana primary, 26 delegates; New Jersey primary, 50 delegates; New Mexico primary, 23 delegates; and South Dakota primary, 28 delegates. In addition, the New Jersey contest was listed as a caucus.

New laws: In the Jan. 1 California section, an article listing new state laws taking effect this year mistakenly included a measure that would have given employees the right to three days of bereavement leave within three months of a close family member’s death. The measure passed the Legislature but was vetoed by Gov. Jerry Brown.

Art galleries: In the Jan. 1 Arts & Books section, the caption for a photograph with an article about influential Los Angeles art gallery owners during the years covered by the Pacific Standard Time exhibitions misidentified a woman at Henry Miller’s opening at Gallery 669 as Riko Mizuno. She was Junko Kawai.

Japanese marching band: In the Dec. 31 LATExtra section, the caption for a photo with an article about a Japanese marching band set to appear in the Rose Parade described a musician as a tuba player. She was playing a sousaphone.

Currency: In the Jan. 1 Travel section, a caption said that a photo showed the Western Currency Facility in Texas. It was a photo of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington, D.C.