A story on Saturday’s Business page about a code enforcement issue at the Holiday Inn-Bar Harbor Regency Hotel wrongly stated that the location of Friends of Acadia’s annual meeting last Friday afternoon, July 16, was in facilities that the town alleges are being used improperly for commercial activity. In fact, the meeting was held in a ballroom of the hotel complex, which is properly zoned for such activity.

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The date for a lecture by art historian John Wilberding was incorrect in Thursday’s Calendar. His talk will be held today at BIW Auditorium, Maine Maritime Academy, Castine.

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A story in the State section July 17-18 about a Rockland lobster dealer incorrectly identified the federal department involved in a conference call with Sens. Olympia Snowe and Susan Collins. The senators spoke with officials from the Department of Homeland Security.

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A story in the State section July 17-18 about the Island Institute’s 20th anniversary misspelled founder Philip Conkling’s name. A photo caption omitted the ‘g’ from his last name.

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A story July 17-18 on page C1 about construction on the Bangor waterfront incorrectly identified the designers of the waterfront’s forthcoming “kinetic structures” as Cape Cod Fabrications of North Falmouth, Mass. Carol R. Johnson Associates of Boston designed the structures. Cape Cod Fabrications is constructing them.

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The caption with a photo accompanying a story published July 17-18 about the sale of the Charles Inn in Bangor should have stated the building was known formerly as the Phenix Inn.

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A story in Saturday’s paper concerning contributions to 2nd Congressional District Republican nominee Brian Hamel’s campaign should have stated that he received $5,000 from Associated Builders and Contractors, $5,000 from the National Federation of Independent Business Safe Trust political action committee and $3,000 from the Maine Bank political action committee for the most recent Federal Elections Commission reporting period.