David Pritchard, from Southwick, complains that two of his favourite pages in Weekend - gardening and walks - have only appeared in black and white since the launch of the new Argus.

This was emphasised for him in the February 28/29 edition when primroses appeared in mono but the subject of the main interview - nightclub owner Peter Stringfellow - was in glorious colour. Which one would he have preferred?

"It's a tough one," says Mr Pritchard, "but The Argus knew black and white couldn't do justice to Mr Stringfellow's yellow hair, orange tan and gold lame shirt so of course had to lose the lovely yellow of the primrose."

Mr Pritchard is right to criticise but my problem is that our press has limited colour availability on a paper of 60 pages (which the weekend Argus usually is). However, I shall reconsider where we place gardening and walks in a bid to give them the colour they probably deserve.

David Arscott, from Lewes, says: "Congratulations on the lively, action-packed new Argus" but points out a howler in our report on Tuesday last week of Crawley's 4-0 victory over Chelmsford.

It quoted the Reds' boss Francis Vines as saying: "This could of been a banana skin for us" when, of course, it should have said "could have".

Mr Arscott says: "Never would OF thought the contagion would spread to The Argus. Please disinfect the office immediately!" Consider it done.

On a similar theme, thanks to the anonymous reader who points out our report on February 25 about artist Olafur Eliasson's latest piece of work said he created it "while sat in his New York home". The writer correctly says the phrase should have said "while sitting" or "as he sat".

Chris English, from Ovingdean, didn't like last Saturday's review of Jesus Christ Superstar at the Theatre Royal in Brighton.

Chris, who admits to having had a small backstage role, says Sam Thomson's critique was "a slap in the face" for the 70-odd members of Brighton Theatre Group who made up the cast and production team.

However, his real anger was at Sam stating incorrectly that Mary Magdalen was "wonderfully sung" by Wesley Thomas. In fact Thomas was Annas and Mary Magdalen was played by Ali English - Chris's daughter-in-law!

Chris adds: "To quote many members of the audience, 'That was better than any show I've seen in London's West End'."

My personal apologies now to Roger Hudson, from Eastbourne, who I mentioned in Feedback last Friday but inexplicably called Richard Hudson. "But hey," he says nicely, "what's in a name?"

In a story last Friday about the filming of a new clubbing drama in Brighton, we said the producer was Pauline Bishop, 24, and shooting would start on Monday. In fact the producer is called Paula Bishop, 34, and the correct filming date is April 19. Paula, who is looking for extras, can be contacted on 07905 821907.

And finally, Ivan Morgan, from Lewes, nominates for most inappropriate headline of the year "A bumper idea to use a load of scrap metal", which appeared on Monday above the story about Dr Marie Harder's ideas for recycling car bumpers.

"Plastic car bumpers," explains Ivan, "are nothing to do with metal at all".