I am indebted to Louisa Brooke for giving me the chance to inform you about the latest improvements to The Argus.

Louisa was disappointed to buy last Saturday's paper and find no mention of the party on the beach the previous night or the reason for the big screens being there.

She emailed me to say: "As we had a group of friends down from London for the day, we were disappointed we were unable to find out local information in our local paper."

In fact, we reported on the events (the Big Beach Boutique and the showing of the cricket Test match) in previous issues, including the previous day when we had an interview with DJ Norman Cook.

More importantly, we are to improve our what's on coverage. From next week our Wednesday ahead supplement will be retired and instead, we are introducing a section on Fridays called If It's On ... , which will include guides to local films, theatres, music, restaurants, pubs and clubs and listings of what's on the following week.

We are introducing an eight-page section on Wednesdays called Extra that will include community and picture news, planning applications and court listings.

A story on the discovery of old pictures of Brighton and Hove in last Tuesday's paper included a caption referring to the old Hanningtons Motors workshops in Hove when it should have said Harringtons. Thanks to Gerald Spicer, of Portslade, who is old enough to recall the site!

Thanks, too, to Mike Heal who spotted that we printed June 10 not July 10 in the dateline on the front page of Tuesday's Morning edition.

Apologies to Robbie Raggio, of Hove, who is organising the 1st City Summer Ball in aid partially of the Rett Syndrome Association UK at the Hilton Brighton Metropole Hotel in Brighton, as we reported last Wednesday. Unfortunately, in some editions, we stated Robbie's daughter is a Rett sufferer when, in fact, it is a friend of hers. Sorry to all.

The Reverend David Guest, communications officer for the Chichester Diocese of the Church of England, points out the diocese covers East and West Sussex and not just Brighton and Hove and parts of West Sussex, as we reported in Saturday's paper.

Michael Furniss was mystified by last Friday's story about the discovery of an old listening device at a Brighton solicitors which said the firm was founded in 1819 by Wynne Baxter.

"He must have lived to a ripe old age," says Michael. "For his son to have used the device in the Twenties (as the story said), he must have been sired when his father was about 100!" Maybe our reporter misheard.

A story published on June 25 claimed a fifth of comments made during consultation on waste plans were "ignored" by Brighton and Hove City and East Sussex County Councils.

This was misleading since, of the 16,000 expected, only 13,000 were received, some arrived too late and others were unidentifiable. Thanks to Bob Wilkins, director of transport and the environment at the county council, for the clarification.

Our story last Friday stating the River Ouse was being filled up was misleading. In fact, the river is often topped up as a matter of course, according to Jane Fuller, of South-East Water.

Our apologies to the company for the error, which was based on information from the Environment Agency.

Jeremy Goodwin said he liked the Worthing walk in last Saturday's Weekend section. He adds: "Keep up the good work."

Thanks. We'll try.