A 1A story on Sunday about the Alan Mendelsohn fraud case erred in saying that former Democratic Sen. Steve Geller of Hallandale Beach lost a 1998 race to a Mendelsohn-backed candidate Ellyn Bogdanoff. He won.

A story on anti-terror policies published in last Sunday's Issues & Ideas section misstated the origins of a former Guantánamo detainee. Jamal Kiyemba is a Ugandan.

The starting time for Acufest, an alternative-health fair taking place Sunday at the Biltmore Hotel, was incorrect in the Nibbles & Bits column on Page 2E of Thursday's Tropical Life section. It is 11 a.m. The column also omitted the at-the-door ticket price, which is $35.

In a Sept. 24 photo caption, Neighbors incorrectly gave the name of the temple holding Rosh Hashana services under the stars at Pinecrest Gardens. It was Temple Beth Am.

A photo caption that appeared Tuesday on Page 3A -- with a story about President Barack Obama supporting Chicago as an Olympic site -- misstated the year of the city's bid. Chicago is one of four sites being considered for the 2016 Summer Games.

A box accompanying a Sunday story on Page 1B about ongoing concerns with the Broward school district's construction department incorrectly listed the amount of contributions Beverly Gallagher received in her 2008 election campaign. She received $162,004.38.

Dates for the Broadway revival of A Little Night Music, mentioned in a story Sunday on Page 1J, were announced after the Travel section went to press. The show will preview at New York's Walter Kerr Theatre on Nov. 24 and will open Dec. 13.

A Sept. 17 article in the Aventura Neighbors section incorrectly reported that Sunny Isles Beach commissioners voted to keep the city's tax rate steady. The commission approved increasing the tax rate from $2.48 per $1,000 of taxable property value to $2.65 for the 2009-10 fiscal year. Sunny Isles Beach officials say the increase will offset a drop in property values. The commission finalized the city budget on Tuesday.

In a story on page 4C on Saturday about an increase in IPO activity, The Associated Press erroneously reported that Artio Global Investors is the parent company of Julius Baer Investment Management. Artio Global Investors, which was formerly known as Julius Baer Investment Management, is a subsidiary of Zurich, Switzerland-based wealth manager Julius Baer Holding Ltd.

The Cash 3 and Play 4 numbers from the Florida Lottery were incorrect in some editions Sunday on Page 3B. The correct numbers drawn Saturday:

A Sunday story in the Miami Beach Neighbors section gave incorrect information about Surfside's recent budget hearing. Vice Mayor Marc Imberman was the only commissioner to vote against Surfside's proposed budget during the first of two budget hearings on Sept. 8. In addition, Surfside commissioners rejected a tentative tax rate of 5.60 proposed by the town's manager during a budget workshop in July. The proposed tax rate has been set at $4.73 per $1,000 of taxable value. The next budget hearing is Tuesday.

The College News item about Jessica Totten that ran in the Sept. 6 Neighbors incorrectly listed the wrong location for Davidson College. The college is in Davidson, N.C.

A story on page 3B of Friday's Miami Herald misidentified Hung Nguyen as the prosecutor in a case where two teens accepted a plea deal for vandalizing a mosque. Nguyen, a partner with Welbaum Guernsey attorneys at law, represented the Islamic School of Miami.

Due to a production error, a photo caption was omitted from Page 2C Thursday. The photo, which accompanied a story on community organizations coping with the recession, showed Claire Atkinson and Freddy Galarza of Bupa global health insurance company working with foundation director Estefia Sandoval in Miraflores, Ecuador.

A story in the Aug. 30 Miami Beach Neighbors about the city's plans for Lincoln Park incorrectly spelled the name of a city commissioner who attended the neighbor hood meeting. The commissioners who attended were Jerry Libbin and Saul Gross.

The name under a photo of the suspect in the stabbing at Coral Gables High was incorrect on Page 1A Wednesday in some editions. The suspect's name, which was correct in the article, is Andy Rodriguez.

An article in Sunday's Northeast Neighbors section about North Miami's search for a new city manager misidentified Dennis Kelly and Mark Collins' positions with the city. Kelly is the former assistant manager and Collins is the current interim deputy manager.

The Florida Arts Scene column in Sunday's Tropical Life section contained incorrect information. Miami-Dade County's Cultural Affairs Council, which received $250,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts in July to preserve jobs in the arts, will not use any of the federal stimulus money to save a job in the Department of Cultural Affairs.

A caption accompanying a story last Sunday on hospital billing practices misstated the cost of Robert Dollar's stay at Baptist Hospital. Although the hospital's bill was $23,396.30, Dollar's insurance company negotiated a payment of $9,400, making that -- plus Dollar's $500 co-payment -- the true cost.

A story in The Miami Herald's July 19 Neighbors section, ``Property tax rate cap may mean big hike,'' on Cutler Bay setting its property tax cap rate misquoted Mayor Paul Vrooman.