Crime
Couple killed in A477 collision as driver admits causing deaths
Wet conditions and loss of control cited as defendant pleads guilty at Swansea Crown Court
A DRIVER has admitted causing the deaths of two young Pembrokeshire people after his car crossed onto the wrong side of the road and collided with their vehicle.
At Swansea Crown Court, Alexander MacCallum, 28, of Beach Road, Llanreath, pleaded guilty to two counts of causing death by careless driving following the fatal crash on the A477 road.
Katie Worrell, aged 25, from Pembroke, and Adam Muskett, aged 27, from Tenby, were travelling together in a Ford Fiesta when it was struck by MacCallum’s Jaguar during heavy, wet conditions at around 4:00pm on June 13, 2024.

Prosecutor Craig Jones told the court the defendant’s vehicle lost control and drifted across the centre line. The loss of control was described as “momentary”, with standing water on the carriageway believed to have contributed.
The impact proved fatal for both occupants of the Fiesta.
MacCallum accepted responsibility for what happened and expressed remorse for the consequences of his driving.
Judge Huw Rees adjourned sentencing to allow a pre-sentence report to be prepared. He warned the defendant that every option remains available to the court, including an immediate custodial sentence.
MacCallum was granted bail but disqualified from driving in the interim. He is due to return to court for sentencing on April 2.
Addressing relatives present in the courtroom, Judge Rees said the court recognised the scale of their loss.
The families later paid tribute to the couple.
Katie’s loved ones described her as a devoted daughter, sister and friend who embraced life, loved travelling and had recently completed a Masters degree. They said she worked hard, cared deeply for others and “loved Adam beyond words”.
Adam’s family said he was a much-loved son and brother who adored Tenby, football and his partner. They said they were left heartbroken by the loss of his “big kind heart and cheeky smile”.
Both families said their lives would never be the same without them.
Crime
Man used vulnerable victim’s bank card at Milford Haven Tesco
A 41-YEAR-OLD man has been given a suspended prison sentence after using a vulnerable man’s bank card at Tesco Extra in Milford Haven.
Mark Anthony Hambrook, of Keeston, admitted fraud by false representation when he appeared before magistrates.
The court heard that Hambrook dishonestly used the card on April 29, 2025, spending £220.
Magistrates said the offence crossed the custody threshold because it involved a breach of trust, a vulnerable victim, and was committed while Hambrook was on post-sentence supervision.
He was sentenced to 16 weeks in prison, suspended for 12 months.
Hambrook was also ordered to pay £220 compensation, together with a £154 surcharge and £85 costs.
Crime
Cilgerran man denies breaching court ban on keeping animals
39-year-old accused of keeping a dog despite court-imposed disqualification order dating back to 2019
A CILGERRAN man has denied breaching a court-imposed ban on keeping animals.
Max Huntley, 39, of Castell Corwg, Cilgerran, appeared before Aberystwyth Magistrates’ Court on Thursday (May 14) for a further case management hearing.
He is accused of breaching a disqualification order imposed under the Animal Welfare Act 2006.
The court register states that Huntley was disqualified following conviction and sentence at Swansea Crown Court on March 14, 2019, for an offence under section 4 of the Animal Welfare Act.
The allegation now before the court is that, on or about August 10, 2025, at Castell Corwg, Cilgerran, he breached that disqualification by having custody of a dog.
Huntley has pleaded not guilty to the charge.
The case was adjourned to allow the prosecution to confirm details relating to the defendant and how a solicitor could contact him.
He was remanded on unconditional bail and must attend the next hearing at Aberystwyth Magistrates’ Court on Wednesday, May 27, at 10:00am.
The hearing is listed for further case management and is expected to last around 20 minutes.
Crime
Fence posts thrown into field damage farming equipment
POLICE are appealing for information after fence posts were removed and thrown into a field between Croesgoch and Llanrhian.
Dyfed-Powys Police said the alleged criminal damage happened sometime between Saturday, May 2 and Sunday, May 3.
The posts, which were next to woodland between the two villages, were removed from the ground and thrown into a nearby field.
They later became lodged in farming equipment, causing significant damage.
Police said the area is only accessible via a footpath.
Anyone with information is asked to contact Dyfed-Powys Police online, by emailing [email protected], or by calling 101.
Information can also be given anonymously to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or via crimestoppers-uk.org.
Quote reference: 26*366788.
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