Famous Moondance diner moved to Wyoming up for sale - New York News | NYC Breaking News

Famous Moondance diner moved to Wyoming up for sale

Posted: Updated:

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -- An 80-year-old Manhattan diner rescued from oblivion by a couple who put it on a trailer and hauled it 2,400 miles to their hometown in Wyoming might soon hit the road again.

Cheryl Pierce says she's calling it quits after spending three years trying to make a go of the Moondance Diner in tiny LaBarge, population 400.

This time a victim of a slump in the natural gas industry, the Moondance is up for sale again. The asking price is $290,000. That's how much Cheryl and her husband, Vince, say they still owe the bank.

They bought the Moondance for $7,500 in 2007. After extensive remodeling, the restaurant reopened in Wyoming in 2009.

Pierce says a decline in natural gas drilling in their area in western Wyoming hurt business.

  • Manhattan NewsManhattan News

  • Saturday, May 25 2013 9:26 PM EDT2013-05-26 01:26:30 GMT
    New Yorkers know that finding street parking is not easy. Drivers can circle for a minute or even an hour – and even then you still may not find that parking spot.
    New Yorkers know that finding street parking is not easy. Drivers can circle for a minute or even an hour – and even then you still may not find that parking spot.
  • Saturday, May 25 2013 8:47 PM EDT2013-05-26 00:47:11 GMT
    Internal Affairs officers on Saturday were looking into allegations made by actress Amanda Bynes that NYPD officers sexually assaulted her when she was charged with heaving a marijuana bong out the window
    Internal Affairs officers on Saturday were looking into allegations made by actress Amanda Bynes that NYPD officers sexually assaulted her when she was charged with heaving a marijuana bong out the window
  • Saturday, May 25 2013 6:52 PM EDT2013-05-25 22:52:40 GMT
    It once was an accepted tactic as old as policing itself and, according to the NYPD, a key to the city's dramatic drop in crime: patrol officers stopping young men on the street to see if they're up to no good.
    It once was an accepted tactic as old as policing itself and, according to the NYPD, a key to the city's dramatic drop in crime: patrol officers stopping young men on the street to see if they're up to no good.
Powered by WorldNow
Didn't find what you were looking for?
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2013 Fox Television Stations, Inc. and Worldnow. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Ad Choices