Twenty miles west of downtown Cleveland, in the northeast corner of Lorain County, Avon Lake hugs five miles of Lake Erie shoreline. Once part of a land called Xeuma by the Erie Indians and later part of Tract Seven of the Western Reserve, the area was difficult to tame, but forests became ships and swamps turned into fields. By 1900, the fields were mostly orchards and vineyards. The arrival of the Lake Shore Electric Railway turned the scattered rural township into a summertime resort destination, thus igniting a real estate boom. By World War II , the LSE was no more, but plentiful, affordable, and locally produced electricity and water made Avon Lake a good place to make a living and a desirable place to reside. Fruehauf and B.F. Goodrich arrived and stayed, followed by more industry, commerce, suburban settlers, and commuters. Avon Lake became a city in 1960, and today 24,000 residents call it home.

Avon Lake (Images of America)

Arts & Photography

Vogel, Gerry

Avon Lake Historical Society

Avon Lake Public Library

Photography & Video

Arcadia Publishing

Entrepreneuring: A nurse's guide to starting a business

Business & Money

Doleysh, Nancy

Economics

National League for Nursing

You have a great idea for a new business, but you're unsure about how to begin. You dream of the independence of being your own boss. In to day's tough job market, starting your own business can be the best way to get the autonomy, security, and recognition you deserve. This all new, second edition contains the most up-to-date, practical informatio n available on issues in health care, nursing, technology, business, p olitics, and finance. Successful health care entrepreneurs discuss the ir challenges and accomplishments and offer step-by-step methods for v entures in clinical practices, consulting, home care, product support, and much more.

A Nurse's Guide to Starting A Business (NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR NURSING SERIES (ALL NLN TITLES))

Business Development & Entrepreneurship

National League for Nurses

Twenty miles west of downtown Cleveland, in the northeast corner of Lorain County, Avon Lake hugs five miles of Lake Erie shoreline. Once part of a land called Xeuma by the Erie Indians and later part of Tract Seven of the Western Reserve, the area was difficult to tame, but forests became ships and swamps turned into fields. By 1900, the fields were mostly orchards and vineyards. The arrival of the Lake Shore Electric Railway turned the scattered rural township into a summertime resort destination, thus igniting a real estate boom. By World War II, the LSE was no more, but plentiful, affordable, and locally produced electricity and water made Avon Lake a good place to make a living and a desirable place to reside. Fruehauf and B.F. Goodrich arrived and stayed, followed by more industry, commerce, suburban settlers, and commuters. Avon Lake became a city in 1960, and today 24,000 residents call it home.

Avon Lake

Gerry Vogel for the Avon Lake Historical

Arcadia Publishing Library Editions

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Books by Vogel, Gerry