Seven fans of Crawley Town FC have written to bemoan our coverage of their favourite team.

They say that as readers of The Argus, they have become "increasingly concerned" at the "lack of coverage and support" of Sussex's No.2 club (after The Albion) in the county's No.1 newspaper.

Address this issue soon, they warn, or we could suffer a fall in sales in the Crawley area.

Well, thank you Jaeson Middleton, Greg Gaffney, Denise Lancaster, Emma Thomas, Paul Sutton, Simon Smith and Peter Bellamy, whose emailed letters I couldn't help but notice were identical.

I believe our coverage is comprehensive. Every Crawley league and cup game - home or away - is reported (and photographed in the case of home games) and last season the team were given "star match" billing in The Argus and Sports Argus more times than any other non-league club and probably will be again this season, especially if they do well.

We also report transfer and other news regularly and often first.

Now two letters of praise. Trevor Burfield, from Lindfield, thanks us for our "very nice little story" and picture of himself and wife Tessa in The Argus Extra on July 30 revealing they had won a garden competition without even entering.

Trevor says we made a "delightful and accurate" story out of really "a non-event", adding: "Many people have read it, which shows the power of The Argus."

Clive James, from Wilmington, praises Lynn Daly's report on Wednesday last week of children hurling themselves into the sea off the groyne near the Palace Pier in Brighton.

Mr James says: "How nice it was to read something in a newspaper that you can actually regard as undecorated.

I was standing at the end of the groyne, listening to (as I now know) Lynn talking to the kids. I can honestly say everything she reported was accurate."

Thanks to both readers.

Now some brickbats. Ivan Morgan, from Lewes, accuses us of believing Sussex begins and ends in Brighton and Hove after reading our report on August 7 which said the county's beaches were covered by a sea fret on what was supposed to be the hottest day of the year.

He says: "I was on Eastbourne beach all day and it was baking hot."

Averil Older, from Hove, complains about a story on the same day in which we referred to the Dolphin Statue in Old Steine, Brighton. She says it is in fact the Victoria Fountain, inaugurated in May 1846 for Queen Victoria's 27th birthday.

Jane Hawkins, of the Friends of Sheepcote Valley, thanks us for the story on August 6 about the discovery of the Whitehawk beetle but points out the secondary picture showed Sheepcote Valley, not Whitehawk Hill, as it should have done. Sorry and thanks to all three.

The Reverend JD Wright, from Brighton, says he often tries to do our crossword but finds the clues obscure. He gives as examples last Friday's clues, Off guard (4-6), Firmly established (6) and Part of the sea seen from shore (6). The answers were flat-footed, stable and offing respectively.

I am not a crossword regular so am hardly qualified to comment but perhaps other readers who are could offer advice?

And please be quick for Mr Wright says he finds this a cause to lose interest (4-3). That's turn off by the way.

And finally, this week's Spicer. Gerald, from Portslade, noticed we spelt comic Dick Emery's surname as Henry in a caption to a picture of him in the Your Memories section of The Argus Weekend on Saturday.

Oooh, Gerald, you are awful!