Many readers have phoned or written to say how much they have enjoyed our series of Eye in the Sky supplements.

Whether they're just spotting their own homes or those of friends and family or marvelling at the pictures of Sussex from the air, the photographs seem to have captured the imagination.

RJ Sharpe of Sunnydale Avenue, Brighton, says: "I would like to say how much I appreciate the picture supplements sent free with The Argus.

"The picture of the paddling pool Hove Lagoon brought back memories. I remember when the larger pool, now used for surfing was tidal and how tides discolour rocks covered with seaweed."

But it's not all praise from Mr Sharpe. We confused our avenues on page 20 of Monday's supplement and said King's Gardens was between Second and Third Avenue, Hove, when actually it stretches between Fourth and Third and on to Grand Avenue.

He also says the area behind Marine Gate described in the picture as Roedean on page 24 is actually The Cliff. Well, you're right Mr Sharpe, that is The Cliff, but my sources say residents still refer to themselves as living in Roedean. Perhaps they'd like to let us know which they prefer.

Eagle-eyed Eileen Hurst, a former resident of Riddens Lane, Plumpton Green, spotted something wrong with a picture published on page 24 of our Mid Sussex Eye in the Sky supplement on October 21.

She says: "It was only after my husband had scanned the image and reversed it did it make any sense." She's quite right. The photograph was scanned in the wrong way round. Sorry to all those whose homes we printed back to front.

Back to Mr Sharpe and his memories, this time sparked by remember when? in Weekend last Saturday.

He says: "Adam Trimingham stated that Jeremiah (Mustard) Colman lived in King's Gardens. Actually he lived in a three to four-storey mansion on the east side of Grand Avenue. He was quite well known to us - we lived next door to his son-in-law."

Well, Mr Sharpe, you're right and so are we. Adam's story went on to say the three-times mayor of Hove lived in King's Gardens for eight years before moving to Wick Hall and Grand Avenue.

Taste is personal but Julian Wright, a manager with Ericsson, was offended by our story two weeks ago about a new Computer Flight simulator game featuring Sussex, which said players could simulate crash-landing into landmarks.

"In the light of the Twin Towers tragedy, your comment is disgusting," he says. "I was not personally involved in the event nor did I know anyone involved but some of your readers may have done and so I find that paragraph quite thoughtless."

My apologies to Mr Wright and anyone else who took a similar view.

Apologies are also due to young actor Matthew McGlinchey, 16, whose moment in the spotlight was somewhat spoiled in a picture caption in Extra last week.

In Brighton College's production of Journey's End, Matthew played Stanhope, the character portrayed by Laurence Olivier in the original West End production and who we mixed up with Raleigh, played by 16-year-old Sophie Nurse.

The information was supplied to us on behalf of the school by Press officer Ruth de Mierre, who also apologises.

And finally, a Mr Norman Cook, of Hove, phoned to complain "on the strongest possible grounds" about an article on October 10 revealing what rock stars demand backstage.

He said the story contained the "salacious claim" that he requests fruit, tortilla chips and dips at each venue.

Mr Cook says they're the last things he'd want - instead he always asks for a bottle of vodka, a bottle of orange juice and two air horns ... Happy partying, Norman.