Don’t think that because someone is elderly that his passion for racing recedes like hairlines, because you to have to meet a very spry 82-year–old, that goes by the name of Ted Fenwick, who took victory in the Pre-TT Classic for lightweight bikes on the 4.
25 mile Billown Circuit at the Isle of Man.
The grandfather of three, who has been racing since 1952 has competed at the IOM since 1987, and this year beat much younger rivals with his 1964 250cc Ducati, which he first rode 28 years ago, and is prepared by friend and mechanic Geoff Shaw that let Fenwick travel at an average race speed of 69.
279 mph.
Fenwick said: “I just enjoy riding the bike and I enjoy competing, because I get a real thrill from the speed of it.
A lot of the people I race against are much younger and probably more fearless, but it doesn’t really matter, although when I started racing I never thought I would still be doing it now.
”“I’ve been in hospital with things like a fractured pelvis and I broke my neck, arm and back in 1968, but I haven’t had a serious injury since 1972 and I’ll keep racing as long as I keep getting up in the morning.
” Chapeaux Mr.
Fenwick!
Can you believe that Prince William waited almost a decade before putting a ring on Kate Middleton's finger? But apparently, the reason behind his patience was all about giving his lady love "the best chance" possible. Talk about being a true gentleman!
When you travel to a different city, either for business or for holidays, you should always look for a way to comfortably move to the places you are going to visit, which can be done by hiring the services of a rental car. It is an effective form of transport that is easily accessible, even at the airport of arrival.
The seal, nicknamed Freddie Mercury, who became popular after his numerous appearances by the Thames, has been euthanised after a dog attacked him on Sunday.
The ministry announced that obtaining a possible immunity certification could also eliminate social distance.
The government said that police could do spot check at travellers' quarantine homes to avoid a second wave of infections.
Following a petition by a Labour MP, Robert Milligan Statue was taken down by JCB.