Let me end some confusion. 4-4-2, the collective behind an alternative Euro 2004 England anthem, won't be shooting a promotional video next Wednesday evening, as we said.

In fact, they have already recorded theirs and the band shooting the video are The England Posse, who have recorded a different alternative anthem. The filming will probably take place next Thursday but log on to www.tenderhooks.info for the latest information.

My apologies for the confusion, especially to 4-4-2's Mark Knight and The England Posse's Markus Leinweber.

Our coverage of the terrible fatal accident on the A23 near Pyecombe was marred by an error in the caption to the front page picture in the evening edition of Wednesday last week.

The picture showed two of the victims, Toby and Kate Beasley, but the caption said their friend Tracey Mohabir had also died. In fact, Mrs Mohabir was not involved in the crash and it was her two-year-old son Marcus who died while her husband Steve was seriously injured.

My sincerest apologies to both families and good wishes for a full recovery to Mr Mohabir. Thanks to Ernest McCarthy, from Worthing, and Judy Senders for pointing out the error.

Now back to the move of the Thursday Jobs section from a pull-out to the Classifieds for which I gave the reasons following a complaint from Elizabeth Stuart, of Working Links in Brighton.

Shirley Wright insists: "It is not so convenient now", adding that she thinks my statement that no one else had complained will have encouraged more comment.

Well, Shirley, it has but just the one - from Linda Shaw, also of Working Links. She says job-seekers should be given the same priority as property and motoring advertisers who both have their own pull-outs.

She adds: "Many readers discard the paper at the end of the day and because of the current arrangement also the jobs section. This is a disservice not only to readers but also to the many employers who pay to place ads to attract suitable applicants."

I am not convinced, Linda. I think job-seekers will find the section wherever it is and the lack of more reaction to the move is proof, surely? Incidentally, other readers tell me it's the pull-outs they throw away so I can't win either way!

The second subject is St James's Street in Brighton and whether or not it's part of Kemp Town.

It's not, says Peter Bailey, adding that Kemp Town is bounded on the west by Bedford Street and on the east by Whitehawk Road while St James's Street is in central Brighton. The confusion may have been caused by the Parliamentary constituency of Kemptown, which includes St James's Street and Kemp Town.

Many thanks, Peter.

Trevor Butler, marketing manager for Kew at Wakehurst Place, Ardingly, was delighted to see our story on May 13 about woodland protection illustrated by a photograph of bluebells at their Bethlehem Wood but disappointed there was no credit for Kew photographer Steven Robinson. Sorry to both gentlemen.

And finally, Paul Johnston, from Hove, asks if The Argus is trying to compete with lads' magazines after reading two "jibes" at Brighton model Katie Price, alias Jordan, in Jo Brooks's column on Wednesday last week.

He says: "Not that most people, including Ms Price, would have taken offence at such remarks but they were simply not funny. Perhaps Jo would be better employed as a scriptwriter for future Carry On films!"