They say never ask a lady her age but what to do when it comes to photographs of, how shall I say it, the mature woman.

I refer in this case to the adorable and seemingly tireless Brighton actress Dora Bryan who was interviewed in our Weekend section two Saturdays ago.

Her Hove friend Brian Ralfe complains: "I had just returned from holiday and was catching up on The Argus when what do I find but this article about our dear Dora.

"Did you have to print such a bad picture of her? What has she done to deserve such a horrid photo?

"First-class discrimination I and others would call it. Dora deserved better and, to be honest, I expected better from you."

Brian may or may not have a point about the cover picture but I can't agree about the inside one taken by our award-winning photographer Susannah Binney.

This showed Dora pointing out to sea (a pose she insisted on), gave an insight into her personality and revealed her to be slightly manic on the day of the interview, as the article by another of our award-winners, Angela Wintle, revealed.

But if any offence was taken, then I am, of course, sorry.

By the way, if any readers are like Brian and have returned from holiday wishing to catch up on what has been happening, you can do so by visiting our regularly updated web site at thisisbrightonandhove.co.uk/catchup until the end of September.

Thanks to June Faull, from Hove, who spotted an incorrect headline in our story on May 24 about former pupils of Macaulay House College, Cuckfield, which also took in child refugees.

It stated the ex-pupils quoted in the article and shown in the accompanying picture had been refugees when they hadn't.

"It was completely erroneous," says Ms Faull. "Indeed, I was there."

Thanks again this week to Gerald Spicer, from Portslade, who spotted we misspelled Sri Lanka as Sir Lanka in solicitor Paul Ward's lead letter on Tuesday last week.

This didn't compare, however, to the literal in the secondary headline on a story in Monday's evening edition about a dolphin rescue in which the word public was, well, printed without the L.

"What the L are you playing at?" asks Peter Winstanley. "It looks to me like you have caught a crab!" Quite.

Our apologies to readers, including Charlotte Hurst, from Haywards Heath, who read in the Southern FM Party in the Park pit passes competition on Monday that the hotline had closed the previous Monday. It hadn't so if you rang it your call will still have been registered.

And finally, back to our award winners whom emailer "Mike", from Burgess Hill, read about on our front page last Friday.

"Never mind them," he says, "Bruce Talbot (our cricket writer) consistently produces good, concise and informative reports on all aspects of Sussex CCC. No bull, just the facts.

"Don't give him an award - give him a large pay rise."

Thanks Mike, or is that you, Bruce?