Do you think Andy Naylor needs to bone up on anatomy?" asks Alan Mooring of Woodingdean, Brighton.

Alan spotted the mistake in a back page report which said Albion ace Gary Hart was on course to be fit for the start of the season after breaking his left fibia.

Of course there is no such thing. It would either be his tibia or fibula, two bones which run parallel between the knee and ankle.

Andy tells me Gary broke his fibula, which has mended nicely thanks. So it's all systems go for the start of the season. You can bone up (sorry!) on the Albion's first matches with a full pre-season guide in tomorrow's Sports Argus.

Seagulls fan Alan is obviously looking forward to them. He adds: "Best wishes to Harty and the rest of the lads for the coming season. Come on you Seagulls!" Well said.

Geoff Fitch takes us to task for referring to Moulsecoomb as east Brighton.

He says: "I have always thought of the area around East Brighton Park, ie Whitehawk, Roedean and the area east of the Royal Sussex County Hospital, to be east Brighton. Moulsecoomb is by no stretch of the imagination in the east of Brighton. North possibly - but never east."

Geoff, a former Moulsecoomb resident now living in Ringmer, adds: "Is that like Liverpool (now referred to as The Wirral) whereby people want to bury the name Moulsecoomb? Other cities have areas, some good some not so good but we don't refer to North Birmingham or East Manchester."

Well, Geoff, we've got no wish to bury the name of Moulsecoomb. The answer is simply because a Government Scheme to regenerate parts of Brighton recognised as deprived was called East Brighton New Deal for Communities. The scheme, which last week changed its name to 'east brighton for you' includes Bates Estate, Moulsecoomb, Saunders Park, Manor Farm and Whitehawk.

PE Wells from Plumpton Green wrote in to point out our report about a schoolboy who fell from the top deck of a bus said he was taken to Princess Margaret Hospital in Haywards Heath. Of course it was really the Princess Royal Hospital. "I thought The Argus was infallible," she said. Obviously not this time.

We've slipped up again in our birthdays column which appears on page 3 every day. Ringo Starr and Bill Oddie were born on July 7 not July 1. Thanks to Lorraine Forbes from Eastbourne for pointing it out.

Our geography hasn't been been too hot this week either. On Monday we said musician Peter Sawbridge died at his home in West Dean, near Saltdean, when we meant Seaford. Thanks to Douglas d'Enno who said: "Nice to know Saltdean is in someone's thoughts, anyhow." And on the letters page on July 3 we mistakenly said Fishersgate Terrace was in Southwick rather than Fishersgate. Apologies to letter-writer Colin Wadey.

Feedback regular Gerald Spicer from Portslade has two reasons to complain this week. He said: "Not only have they got it wrong once, but twice (once on page 6 and another on page 11) as unless a road has been renamed since I was round there this morning it is still South Street and not South Road." Sorry Gerald and other residents of Portslade.

Eagle-eyed Gerald also spotted a missing f in a picture caption of Peter Howitt who played Joey in Bread. It should have read: Jean and he fell out after he left the series.

And finally, before you write in with your comments, no it's not a mistake and no, regular columnist Simon Bradshaw hasn't changed sex - he's just on holiday. He will be back next week.