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Burns, Wyoming Contact
Burns Insurance Agency originated in the town of Burns, Wyoming in 1971, thence the name of the Agency. In the beginning the Agency concentrated mainly on Crop and Agricultural policies. However over the last 30 years BIA has branched out, serving 16 other communities in Wyoming, Montana, and |
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Billings, Montana Located in the south-central part of Montana , Billings is the largest metropolitan area in the state with a population of 98,000 and growing. Billings can offer a taste of city life and yet is close enough to the Rocky Mountains so you can get away from it all at any time you desire.
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Cheyenne, Wyoming Contact
As the capital city of Wyoming, Cheyenne defines the “old west.” Born in 1867 as a railroad and military town, the city is Wyoming 's center for government, business, and education. The “hub” of Wyoming, Cheyenne sits astride the crossroad of Interstate I-25 & I-80 and is a major junction for its largest private employer, Union Pacific Railroad. F.E. Warren Air Force Base is an active member of the community and Cheyenne's largest employer, with over 4,200 military and civilian employees. The home of the world's largest outdoor rodeo, the annual Cheyenne Frontier Days, Cheyenne blends its rich tradition of the old west with modern culture, business, industry, and technology. Large state, federal, and local government agencies provide positions for one in every three employees in Cheyenne. Cheyenne continues to expand and diversify its economy and economic base to grow its private business and industry sector. Whether your choice is a cowboy hat or a three piece suit, Cheyenne offers unique diversity and variety for every taste and budget. |
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Glenrock, Wyoming Contact Glenrock is located on the North Platte River and Deer Creek, just six miles from the northern end of the Laramie Mountains. This makes it an enjoyable area for deer, elk, and antelope hunting or viewing. Many people enjoy fly fishing in the streams and river, both in town and in the mountains. Glenrock has become a bedroom community to Casper, with many people commuting to work in Casper so they can enjoy the closeness of a small town, and their children can attend our schools. Glenrock also has a determination to encourage industry into the area so that our young people will have good jobs and be able to raise their children here. |
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Guernsey, Wyoming Contact
Nestled in butte country along the North Platte River, you will enjoy one of the best kept secrets in the west. Camping, golfing, water sports, fishing, hunting; historical sites, museums and much, much more await you in Guernsey. The community of Guernsey was named after Charles A. Guernsey, local rancher. CA Guernsey was a legislator, a rancher and also promoted mining. CA Guernsey is also the author of the book “ Wyoming Cowboy Days”. Right outside of Guernsey you will find Guernsey State Park. The parks area consists of high hills with generous stands of pine and juniper trees. The soil varies form large sandstone cliffs to sandy beaches and prairie areas. The grass ranges from the sparse to heavy stands of grass and sagebrush, depending on the soil. The scenic hills are part of the Hartville Uplift, forming one of the most attractive areas in the southeastern corner of Wyoming. Small classes and a staff willing to go the extra mile for students are key factors in success for the Guernsey-Sunrise Schools from grades K-12. They continue to be a progressive school district, using research and technology to support and promote learning in the classroom. Guernsey is a scenic, progressive, and versatile community in which to live and raise a family.
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Lander, Wyoming Contact Nestled amongst the foothills of the Eastern slopes of the Wind River Mountains, the city of Lander is a blend of the Old West and the New West. Lander has been recognized as one of the Best Small Towns in America by the book of the same name. National Geographic Traveler magazine called nearby Sinks Canyon State Park one of the nation’s top 50 state parks. The diversity of Lander’s thriving business community is evidenced by the selection of retail shops located on the historic Main Street, and accented by offices such as the Nature Conservancy and the Wyoming Outdoor Council. If you’re looking for recreation, entertainment, relaxation, scenic beauty, or just plain fun, Lander has it all. Lander’s hospitality industry includes a mix of comfortable hotels as well as accommodating bed and breakfast inns, specialty restaurants, campgrounds and RV parks. The Popo Agie River runs right through the heart of the city and a pathway system for hikers, joggers, and bicyclists follows the river, which is also popular with fishermen. Lander is truly “where the rails end and the trails begin.” |
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Laramie, Wyoming Contact Even with an elevation of 7165, Laramie is nestled among scenic Laramie, established as a railroad town, stands astride a pair of Laramie has a sense of diversity and cultural sophistication associated |
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Newcastle, Wyoming Contact Newcastle Wyoming is located on the Southwestern edge of the beautiful Black Hills. Newcastle is nestled among the pine trees with a population of 3,200 and is the County seat for Weston County population of 7,200 . Newcastle is located near Mount Rushmore, Devils Tower, Historic Deadwood and other local Black Hills attractions. An abundance of deer and antelope share the prairie along with other wildlife as well. Newcastle and the surrounding area is a special place to live, work and enjoy the great, scenic outdoors. Newcastle has it all for a smaller town in Wyoming, with three newer schools, a community college office, nine hole golf course, restaurants, a movie theater and many civic organizations to participate in. First State Insurance became a member of Burns Insurance Agency, Inc. in August 2012. This membership provides more company opportunities, giving the customers more choice with their insurance needs. Serving the customer first is a priority in the Newcastle office. Finding the right insurance for customers, is something this office strives to do daily. |
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Rawlins, Wyoming Contact Located in South Central Wyoming, the City of Rawlins was incorporated in 1886 and designated the seat of Carbon County. The city was named after John A. Rawlins, Chief of Staff of the US Army. The historical roots of Rawlins run deep with signs of years gone by throughout the city. Some of these historical sites include the Frontier Prison, Carbon County Museum and Old Union Pacific Train Depot. The city of Rawlins can trace its origins as far back as the late 1860’s during the start up years of the Union Pacific Railroad. Today Rawlins still prospers from those roots of long ago. The railroad, State prison system, mineral industries, cattle industry, and the Sinclair Refinery still play a major role in making Rawlins a thriving and growing city. Barb Robertson, Agent of the Rawlins location is a twenty year resident of the city. Barb has 17 years of experience in the insurance industry, mostly with the Brown Agency, Inc. which was purchased October of 2007 by Burns Insurance Agency. Barb is married and has seven children. The merger with Burns Insurance will allow Barb to offer a variety of quality insurance products from a large array of companies throughout the United States. Barb is also excited about her new and improved location at 1208 West Spruce Street. “The new location and variety of insurance products will allow me to better serve the Rawlins community and match my client’s needs in every aspect of their lives.” |
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Saratoga, Wyoming Contact In 1884 Fenimore C. Chatterton named the town of Saratoga after an Indian word meaning “place of miraculous water in the rock.” Saratoga Wyoming sits atop of one of the most active mineral hot springs in Wyoming. In the late 1800’s visitors from all over the country and as far away as England would visit Saratoga to bathe in the mineral water. Today, Saratoga relies on many of the same industries as it did several years ago to keep the community strong. Tourism, logging and cattle ranching are a few of those surviving industries. Saratoga has long been known for its scenic views, but is also home to some of the states best fishing and hunting areas. Other attractions include the historic Wolf Hotel built in 1893, an exclusive golf course named “Old Baldy”, a National Fish Hatchery, an annual ice fishing tournament, several rodeos, chili cook-offs, outdoor concerts, and art festivals each year. Terri Hinkle, Agent of the Saratoga location, is a native of the Platte Valley area and has 13 years of experience in the insurance industry with the Brown Agency. The Brown Agency, Inc. was purchased by Burns Insurance Agency in October of 2007. Terri is a proud resident of the Saratoga area and is married with one son. She stays active by supporting and participating with the local high schools athletic activities. She is also an animal lover as she owns several horses and other pets. Terri is excited about the new companies that Burns Insurance offers and is looking forward to using those products to enhance her customers and the communities needs. |
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Sheridan, Wyoming Contact Situated in North Central Wyoming at the foothills of the Big Horn Mountains, Sheridan is the ideal location to establish a day or a lifetime of memories. From museums, historical battlegrounds and art galleries, to rodeos and polo, Sheridan has a spot for you. Sheridan County has a population of 26,560 with the majority of the population, 15,804, living in Historic Sheridan, Wyoming. The area's abundant wildlife creates a perfect backdrop for hiking, camping, fishing, mountain biking, skiing and snowmobiling. Prefer a scenic view? Try hang gliding from Sand Turn on Highway 14, your gateway to Yellowstone and Teton National Parks. If you would rather enjoy the tranquility, take a cool dip in the city pool while watching the live elk and buffalo in Sheridan's Kendrick Park situated below the beautiful Kendrick Mansion or walk along one of the community pathways along Goose Creek within the city of Sheridan. Golf anyone? Sheridan is also the golf capital of Wyoming, boasting four courses within a 35 mile radius. Branch Manager Bob McIntyre is a native of Wyoming and of Sheridan County. Being born and raised in the local community gives him unique insight into the needs of his clients. Bob has six years of experience and looks forward to a lifetime of serving the needs of Sheridan County's residents. |
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Torrington, Wyoming Contact
Torrington, Wyoming is located in the south east corner of Wyoming and is the county seat of Goshen County. Torrington is a small farming/ranching community with a town population of about 5,800. Goshen County has a population of about 12,500. |
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Wheatland, Wyoming Contact
Wheatland, the county seat and largest town in Platte County, provides easy access to scenic and recreational areas. Set amid farms and ranches that are irrigated by the largest privately owned irrigation system in the nation, the town has a nine-hole public golf course, city parks with a free camping area, a swimming pool and tennis courts, Laramie Peak Museum, library, bowling alley, movie theater and fairgrounds. Before a modern water system was developed in Wheatland, water was
brought to each home by ditches which ran down each street from
Canal No. 2 to irrigate lawns and gardens and to furnish water for
homes. Wheatland still has many remains of the In-town irrigation
system that watered all the old trees in town. Wheatland was incorporated
in 1905, and became the county seat of Platte County in 1911. |
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Wright, Wyoming Contact Wright is located at the intersections of State Highway 59, 387 and 450, The economy of the area is spurred by energy development in low sulfur The citizens of Wright enjoy an enormous amount of recreation |
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