Community +"+
September 27, 2012
Powder River Energy employees donate rally booth
proceeds to Crook County charities
The employees of Powder River Energy
Corporation recently donated $2,000 to
four Crook County charities. The funds
were raised at the annual PRECorp biker
booth in downtown Sundance on Burnout
Wednesday (August 8) during the Sturgis
Motorcycle Rally.
The booth's success is due to the hard
work and hospitality of the PRECorp em-
ployees and family members who volunteer
their personal time and efforts to work at
the booth. "Our numbers were up this year
and we achieved our goal of selling out of
food," said project coordinator Loretta Du-
rfee.
Each year the booth committee dedicates
funds to a local charity. This year, based
on community input, the crew chose to do-
nate its proceeds to four charitable organi-
zations. This year's recipients are:
Sundance Kid Children's Center - $500 for
educational programs
Kid Prints Inc. - $500 for educational pro-
grams
Chapel of Faith Church - $500 to be used
for their M'Pact and Royal Rangers pro-
grams
Crook County Volunteer Fire - $500
Photos by Tim Velder/Powder River Energy Corp.
Powder River Energy Corporation employees present $500 to the Kid Prints, Inc. Day-
care of Sundance. Pictured from left are Deanna Steele, Shannon Gaylord, Libby Nisley,
Kid Prints Director Charity McLaughlin, PRECorp employees Loretta Durfee, Cassie Boss-
man and Yvonne Moberg. The money was raised at the PRECorp employee Biker Booth
dudng the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally.
Powder River Energy Corporation employees present $500 to the Sundance Kids Day-
care. Pictured from left are Shannon Gaylord, Libby Nisley, Sundance Kids Daycare Di-
rector Judy Neiman, PRECorp employees Lorefta Durfee, Cassie Bossman and Deanna
Steele. The money was raised at the PRECorp employee Biker Booth during the Slurgis
Motorcycle Rally.
Powder River Energy Corporation employees present $500 to the Crook County Vol-
unteer Fire departments. Pictured from left are Darice Hodge, Shannon Gaylord, Loreffa
Durfee, Crook County Fire Warden Gaff Gill, PRECorp employees Libby Nlsley and Deb
Cooper. The money was raised at the PRECorp employee Biker Booth dudng the Sturgis
Mot - ; ",+
o i " ........
Powder River Energy Corporation employees present $500 to the Chapel of Faith Church
to be used for their M'Pact and Royal Rangers programs. The money was raised at the
PRECorp employee Biker Booth during the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. Pictured from left are
PRECorp employees Danea Crowder, Cassie Bossman, Shannon Gaylord, and LoreHa
Durfee; Chapel of Faith Church members Eliza Jageman, Dave Jageman, Parker and
Peek at the Past
115 Years Ago
September 26, 1897
Two new bicycles arrived in town this week. They were given a
hearty reception by their owners. Deputy Treasurer das. Bush
and Mrs. M. N/chols. The wheels are doing very well, except
L.F. Kinctzld overestimated his capacity for the ardent the
first of the week and it was found necessary to throw the law
around him to regulate his conduct. In justice court the maj-
esty of the law was vindicated to the extent of $5 and costs,
amounting to $11.65. In default of payment he was placed in
that they are a little broncoish at times, the county Klondyker till morning, when the fine was paid, and
Warm Weather Secrets - For undue perspiration, or where he was liberated.
an unpleasant odor is perceptible, bathe night and morning in 75 Years Ago
soda and water, afterward rubbing lightly with diluted boracic
acid, which is perfectly harmless. A few drops of ammonia in
the water you are bathing your body with is good for this pur-
pose. Never use this on the face; it is ruinous.
Only thirty-three of the one hundred army guns that Uncle
Samuel loaned us during the Indian scare of 1891 have so far
been collected. These were boxed up and shipped to Cheyenne
yesterday morning.
4 7th Annual Fall
BOOT
HAT +
Resist01 & Stetson Felt Hats
'ix 'I30.(XJ + 2)AYO +llS.(RI - *195.00
5x 175.(XJ - '245AX) !50. - 229.00
6x 245,(X) L'ff)0.(X) +200.00 . 270.00
8x +250,00 - "3(X).(X) 240.00 - +280.00
20x +440.0(J . +47'L(X) 385.1)
30X +563,(X -. '575.() -]8,()
Serratelli Felt Hats
6X '225.() - 259.00 1.00 - 220.00
8x +2::5.() - +290,1R) 255.(N)
IOx +z)O ) +325.(.J *275.00
20x 375,{X) + +435,0(} 350.()
1gx +(,.o.00 . '685.(X} '44.(
Hondo Boots
Shark, Sh¢, e.
iffalo, Hippo
Pjular to 32g.00
Now:
22g.00 to 26g.00
Lucchese kets
Caan. Ostrich,
Goat, IEleph=
Regular 0 $600.00
Now:
'159.00 to *570.00
Olathe Boots
Values to 30,00
Now:
180,00 to 10.00
Nocona Beats
Valt to +50O+(K)
NOW:
qOO.¢X) to *425.00
i Boots
Plar o )-----------------0.00
NOW:
+100.00 tO *429.00
Ao Laoe and Pu# on
Work BooL% Sfee,/Toe
and Compos/te Toe
Value to 188/.0
No.
"100.00 to *165.00
Tony Lama
Va,e$ to *,k99 00
+100.00 to '425.00
lded X"
Boots
Osidch, Calf, 8i$on
alue to *SOO.OO
Now:.
'100.00 to 415.00
knderlee Bean
V;dues to 00.00
Now:
"169.00 - s480.00
De,bb H
Boats
Values to 3"75.00
Now:
'135.00 - '240.00
Ladies Boots
• ,¢bd*Homio
• Lu¢¢l
• Tony Lama
• Noemm
Value to oao.o0
NOw:.
+100.00 to 25.00
Buy a hat & apair of boots
in a singtsale and get
FREE TONY LAMA BAG
500 State St,, Belle Fourche
September 30, 1937
Frederick Wilson Coates, 79, one of the few remaining pio-
neers, died at his ranch home Sunday as a result of the infir-
mities of old age. He came to this section of the country from
Minneapolis, where he was born August 1, 1858.He graduated
from a civil engineering and surveying course in 1872. In 1887
he bought a livery business in Sundance. Coates was the first
deputy sheriff of the county, employed under Sheriff James
Ryan of Crook County. He also served as the first marshal of
Sundance.
CHEYENNE - Charging that "a considerable number" of peace
officers are indifferent or opposed to enforcement of Wyoming's
anti-gambling laws, Attorney General Ray E. Lee called upon
the women of the state to demand that the laws be enforced. He
made the charge in letters he is sending to leading club women
throughout the state. He is asking them and their organiza-
tions for assistance, he said, because of the effective manner in
which they squelched attempts at the last legislature to legalize
gambling.
50 Years Ago
September 27, 1962
Homecoming festivities at Sundance high school open tonight
CHECK WITH US FOR SPECIAL PRICING ON:
H#Mrr
M0n, thru FrL
8m to 6pro
Saturday
8am to Noon
with the traditional snake dance and come to an end at mid-
night on Friday when the homecoming dance ends. Candidates
for queen are Judy Mann, Eleanor Moeller and Barbara
Sancho. King candidates are Lee Cronn, Larry Lorenen and
Richard Peterson. The homecoming dance featuring music by
The Starlighters will run from 8 p.m. until midnight for stu-
dents and alumni.
William rnk, Moorcroft has been appointed to the Gil-
lette Experiment Sub-Station advisory committee, according to
Leon H. Paule, Laramie, supervisor of Wyoming agricultur-
al sub-stations. Semlek replaces Leslie Hauber, New Haven,
whose term expires this fail
Junior high seventh grade home ec girls held a babysitting
party last Friday at the kindergarten building for nine little
children. Seventh grade girls attending and the children they
cared for were: Connie Carr, Bobby Kilzer; Janet O'Haver,
Kathy O'Haver and Marilynn Canfield; Teddy Rounds, Kel-
ly Rounds; Marie Kipp, Dixie Kipp; Kathy Cooper, Tommy
Cooper; Judy Schloredt, Sandra Ulrich; Roberta Ulrich,
Karen Ulrich; Judy Clark, Larry Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. R.H. {Dick) Durfee of Upton are the parents of
a girl born Tuesday at the Weston County Memorial Hospital in
Newcastle. The baby has been named Trudy Marie.
Funeral services for John Tenke, 73, were held at the Meth-
odist Church Wednesday. Tenke was born in 1888 in Buda-
pest, Hungary and came to Canada when he was 17 where he
homesteaded.
He had resided in this area for 37 years after coming here
from Canada. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Vincent and
Leslie and three grandchildren.
Jw Nuckolls and Don Steiger, both of Hulett, won the lion's
share of Corriedale sheep and wool awards at the recent Wyo-
ming State Fair at Douglas.
25 Years Ago
October I, 1987
Alan Harper, formerly of Sundance and now a Cheyenne at-
torney, has been appointed U.S. Trustee for federal bankruptcy
proceedings in a three-state region of Wyoming, Colorado and
Utah. His office will be located in Denver. He is married to the
former Marjorie Taylor. The couple has three children, Cory,
Lexie and La. Harper was recommended by the Wyoming
congressional delegation and appointed by Attorney General
Edwin Meese.
The homecoming royalty nominees at Chadron State College
include the husband and wife team of Pat and Beth Reilly of
Hulett. He is majoring in mathematics and she is an elemen-
tary education-psychology major.
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