Flyer ride
Flyer ride Debbie Juniewicz ’90 • July 19, 2021
He had all the bookshelves he could use and tables to spare. Tom Wing wanted a new project.
Tom Wing ’73
“My father was a cabinetmaker, and I’ve been a woodworker most of my adult life,” the 1973 graduate said. “My wife and I recently downsized, and we have more furniture than we know what to do with.”
While Wing didn’t need more furniture, he did need a creative outlet. A little time on YouTube prompted the Connecticut resident to shift gears literally and figuratively and put his woodworking skills to the test by building a wooden bicycle. His online research led to more than an intriguing project it led to an unexpected Flyer connection.
This is Arkansas teacher s seminar held in Paris
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Impact, legacy of slavery in Fort Smith and the Arkansas for Juneteenth
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True West Magazine
Diners at Buckhorn Exchange in Denver enjoy great choices of steaks and game while dining under the gaze of the restaurant’s famous 500-piece big-game trophy collection. The historic restaurant, a favorite of President Theodore Roosevelt, is also home to a 125-piece gun collection.
– Courtesy Buckhorn Exchange –
Historic restaurants and saloons keep the spirit of the West alive, and some offer a mean steak. Denver, Colorado, is home to the famous Buckhorn Exchange Saloon that was started by Henry “Shorty Scout” Zietz. According to Zietz himself, “Sitting Bull always called me ‘Shorty-my-boy. He took a liking to me after he saw me shoot.” The man and his saloon have a colorful history that began with Henry and his mother, “Lottie,” running a saloon at 2762 Market Street from 1888 to 1893. This also served as the Zietz family residence and home of the original German-imported backbar that still stands in the Buckhorn today.