BBC Southern Counties radio presenter JoAnne Good told listeners about her distress at our disclosure of her age in Monday's City Final edition.

But her reaction didn't seem to be so much at the mention itself (which, with her being an actress an' all, I could understand) but the figure of 45 years, which she implied was wrong.

So I did some digging and found the last time one of our reporters was brave enough to ask her was two years ago when she declined to reveal her secret. However, way back in 1986 - 15 years ago - we reported that she was 30 and, according to my maths, that would make her now either 45 or, admittedly, a year younger.

I turned to the BBC for help but a spokesman loyally revealed: "We never disclose JoAnne's age. To us, she is ageless."

However, an Auntie mole tells me: "We have all been trying to work out how old she is. You must be about right."

Of course, only JoAnne herself can reveal the truth. Go on, girl, let me know. I won't tell . . . honest.

Retired oil company employee Peter Mansfield was quick to disprove the findings of the fuel prices survey we reported on last Wednesday.

The Arval PHH survey gave average prices of super unleaded petrol across the country and, as the report said, claimed the lowest price was to be found was in Southend in Essex.

Wrong, says Peter, who checked the prices in Eastbourne the next day and found most garages were offering a better deal with unleaded at 73.5p per litre and diesel at 76.4p, compared to the survey's Essex figures of 75.45p and 79.46p respectively.

Needless to say, it was the somewhat limited nature of the survey and not our accurate reporting of its "findings" that was at fault.

Jon Elliott's letter published in last Tuesday's Argus could have given the impression that his wife, Susan, who set up the dog warden service in Hove in the Eighties, retired from the police.

In fact, although Mrs Elliott had been a police officer, she retired from the warden service as a council employee. Our apologies to Jon - and Susan, who pointed out the error herself.

In earlier editions of last Friday's Argus, our story about the royal visit to Brighton and Hove referred to a web design company as "12 Wise Monkeys" when in fact it is called simply Wise Monkeys.

The kind explanation for the error comes from the firm's managing director, Matthew Horner, who says 12 is their office unit number and so, not surprisingly, is the number on the door sign!

Sharp-eyed M J Hurdman noticed that we managed to print page 23 of the Jobs section on March 22 twice.

He also spotted that our story stating the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight to be staged at this year's Eastbourne annual air show, Airborne, referred to a Dakota.

"It is an American transport plane and America didn't enter the war until 12 months after the Battle of Britain," says Mr Hurdman, from Polegate.

"I don't think it would get a very good reception!" Quite so, and thank you.

Finally, to the hoaxer who sent in the letter we published on March 7 purporting to be from Mr G Stenning, of Portslade.

Mr Stenning was not amused and neither are we. Grow up.