Angela Twigg
By Dave Tooley
Angela Twigg I remember as a
cute young thing with a sweet smile and a lovely
temperament. She was only about
16 when she first appeared at the club,
and didn’t even look that. I’m not sure
who first brought her, but I was sure glad they did.
During the 3
years I was a member of the Solent City Scooter Club we
became very good friends, and spent quite a bit of time
together. (not in a slushy way, which was just as well
because she had several amorous relationships during that 3
years, but we always remained friends
regardless) I would often be the guy who picked
her up on my bike and took her to the club meetings, and
then down to the pub afterwards.
In fact I was
the one she went over to the 1970 I.O.W. Rally
with.
Quite often I
would be around Angelas house waiting for her to get ready
and take the opportunity to have a long chat to her
mum. Talk about spitting image, if ever there
was a case of like Mother like daughter, then this was
it. I bet if I met Angela now I’d
recognise her straight away as looking exactly like her
mum. (her mother was very attractive too
in an older way, if you get my drift…ahem)
Anyway, the
scenario would repeat itself almost exactly the same each
week.
Angela would
come bouncing into the lounge ‘almost wearing’ the smallest
micro mini skirt she could possibly attach around her snake
like hips, with a large belt wrapped around it similar to
the ones that are back in fashion now. (this would create
the impression she was wearing nothing but the belt, for it
was often as wide as the skirt) She would then bend over the
window sill and peer out into the road to see if anyone else
had arrived, revealing almost all of her brightly coloured
panties.
Her Mother
would then snap at her “Angela, for Gods sake” to which she
would reply “What’s the matter, my knickers are clean
on”
A row would
then ensue over moral values, to which she would storm out
the front door leaving me to apologise to her mum for her
behaviour, and assure her I would bring Angela back home
safe and sound.
She was a
lovely lady, I really liked her Mum.
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