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	Basic Info About the EyerStation Name Here's a short story about where the EyerStation name originated. Our owner's Great Grandfather was Forest Woomer Eyer. Kim was fortunate enough to know him as a child. He resided in the Warriors Mark area of Pennsylvania. He owned and operated two businesses. The first was a dairy farm. The farm included a dairy, and bottled its own milk, cream and orangeade products. These products were sold under the Eyer Dairy name. Deliveries were made daily to local schools and households. Perhaps you've heard of the Altoona Horseshoe curve in Pennsylvania. It was part of the original Pennsylvania Railroad system and is now a historical landmark. Altoona is approximately 30 miles from Warriors Mark, PA. One of the railroad lines running into Altoona came through Warriors Mark.     Our Services EyerStation, Inc. 731 Cain Rd. Mt Airy, NC 27030 Phone: 336.351.0936 PO Box 2157 210 Harris Ave. Raeford, NC 28376 EyerStation is owned and operated by Kim Eyer. Her background includes a B.S. degree and 25 year career in marketing and management. Kim was selected as Business Person of the Year by SCORE, The Sandhills Chamber of Commerce and the Small Business Center of Sandhills Community College in May 2002. We provide website development, website hosting, online marketing assistance and business services.  Kim Eyer  Is A Proud Member Of:   Website Design for business, non-profits, families Web Hosting Shared Hosting and Dedicated Server Hosting Business Services Timely professional computer services Online Help This railroad line crossed F. Woomer Eyer's property. His second business was a railroad station along this active line. This station was called "Eyer Station".   Eyer, PA was placed on the map due to the existence of Eyer Station as a Pennsylvania Railroad stop. Eyer, PA remains on today's modern maps. If you visit the Mapquest website, you can enter the name "Eyer, PA" and see a map displaying the location. Or you can click here and see the map displayed via a link to Mapquest's site. The railroad station no longer exists, nor does the railroad line that crossed the property. When Kim Eyer started the company, she decided to keep a little piece of history alive by incorporating the name, EyerStation, Inc.
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