Danny Thomas is best known as the popular chairman of the Pembrokeshire Referees Society, but it appears that Danny is also a budding poet who won a special award when he was travelling through the Rocky Mountains on a train trip with his wife June.
Over the years Haverfordwest County supporters have enjoyed watching a number of proven goal grabbers at the Bridge Meadow and the latest in that long line is undoubtedly 20-year-old Jack Christopher.
One of the loudest ovations heard at the Sport Pembrokeshire awards evening came when it was announced that Trevor Morgans had deservedly won the inaugural organiser of the year trophy, in recognition of his immense contribution to football.
Gareth Elliott joined Haverfordwest a couple of years ago when he moved into the area and in the short time since he has endeared himself to the Bridge Meadow faithful and been chosen by club manager Derek Brazil as club captain.
Monkton Swifts AFC has ruled the roost in Pembrokeshire football over the last four years and there is no doubt that a great deal of the credit can be attributed to its management team of Benno Jones and Steve Maytum, who have been recently joined by stalwart player Chrissie Manning.
Call in to the Bridge Meadow for a Welsh Premier football match with Haverfordwest County and it is a fair bet that the first voice you will hear is that of John Hughes - not because he is noisy or anything like that but simply because he has been announcer for the Bluebirds for a long time.
A small group of eager footballers in Pembrokeshire carry the county's flag with distinction all over south Wales, down to Devon and across to Berkshire - the only requirement for joining this small band of travellers is to be more than 45 years of age.
Irish wit:
Derek Brazil has settled in really well at the Bridge Meadow as manager of Haverfordwest County and is well thought of by the players, administrators and supporters as he has time for everyone. He has also shown that his Irish wit allows him to not only joke with others but take a few jibes back.