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11:08am Wednesday 30th April 2008
Amman United 13 Cardigan 31 Asda National League Division 3 West Amman Utd are still not mathematically safe from relegation after Cardigan duly completed the double at a sun-soaked Cwmamman Park.
Amman conceded a try in the opening minutes and were soon 10-0 down.
Cardigan proved one of the most organised outfits to have been watched at Cwmamman Park this season, and it is surprising they are not higher in the table.
Wing Dean Williams had a promising early run, while outside half Gavin Lewis was bright.
The front row of Thomas Davies, Steve Morris and Rob James worked hard throughout, while Morris was busy around the park.
Williams' surge from broken-play forced a penalty inside 20 minutes, which scrum-half Joel Foster slotted for Amman's first points.
Concerted forward-pressure from Cardigan soon unravelled the home defence but Foster's excellent long-range injury-time penalty reduced the arrears to make it 17-6 at half time.
Gary Lewis made a fine run down the wing and his slip pass put in Joel Foster who appeared on his shoulder to gather and run in unopposed. Foster added a fine conversion.
Matchball sponsors were Mike Irons (Garnant Chemists), D.M.D. Engineering, and Pam & Dave (Friends of Amman United).
Amman United complete their league-programme with their final league match tonight (Wednesday) against neighbours Cwmgors at Cwmamman Park (kick off 7.15pm)
The top-of-the-table clash between Ammanford and Pontarddulais at the Park on Saturday, sponsored by Coors Brewers Ltd, was narrowly won by leaders Pontarddulais, pushing Ammanford back to fourth place in the process.
SHANE WILLIAMS has sent out a clear warning to South Africa ahead of Saturday's first test by declaring he aims to get his hands on the ball as much as possible.
WHY is it that three quintessentially English roles have gone to a couple of Americans and one Australian? Having just won two substantial Oscars this year it must be plain for any idiot to see that Britain has talent. So when this film's director Justin Chadwick says they were just perfect for the roles because "they're great actors", it sticks in my craw. Though it is fair to say the Australian Cate Blanchett did a fine job as Queen Elizabeth I, I still think that it is insulting to Americans to assume they would be unable to cope with an unknown name in the lead, but it is an even greater insult to us. We have a treasure trove of talent in this country that is struggling to get noticed in a profession in which 88% are out of work. But we also have a myriad of big names as well, so shame on you Mr. Chadwick.
SET in the early 1980s this film is based on the true story of hard drinking womaniser Charlie Wilson, who also had a penchant for coke. He was the liberal Democrat congressman from Texas said to have been totally responsible for organising the biggest undercover operation in the history of the United States. This involved supplying the Afghan Mujahideen with arms during the Soviet war in Afghanistan, the success of which unfortunately was the beginning of a very tricky future for the Afghan nation.
Give your little devils a stinky treat this half term with a brand new production from Newcastle's Kipper Tie Theatre.
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