What’s InsIde <<MorrIsvIlle & Wake County at a GlanCe >> Notes & Numbers ..................................................................................1
around toWn >> Park West: Growing Opportunities ........................................................3
>> Kramden Institute: A Decade of Diminishing the Digital Divide ............3
transportatIon >> Exploring Morrisville ..............................................................................4
seeInG the sIGhts >> Regional Arts & Entertainment ..............................................................6
Get ConneCted >> Important Numbers to Know .................................................................8
ChaMber preferred busIness lIstInGs & Index of advertIsers >> Thank You for Your Support of This Project ..........................................9
production
business development
advertising
executive leadershipchairman and founderCraig Williams
chief financial officerRhonda Harsy
ABOUT This book is published by CommunityLink and distributed through the Morrisville Chamber of Commerce. For advertising information or questions or comments about this book, contact CommunityLink at 800-455-5600 or by e-mail at [email protected].
FOR INFORMATION Morrisville Chamber of Commerce, White Ventures Chamber Building, 260 Town Hall Dr., Suite A, Morrisville, NC 27560, Telephone 919-463-7150, www.morrisvillechamber.org.
© 2013 Craig Williams Creative, Inc., 4742 Holts Prairie Road, Post Office Box 306, Pinckneyville, IL 62274-0306, 618-357-8653. All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced without the expressed written consent of the publisher.
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www.morrisvillechamber.org 1
MorrIsvIlle &Wake County at a GlanCeNotes & Numbers
PoPulationMorrisville
0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000
2000
2011 est. 19,184
5,208
Wake County
0 200,000 400,000 600,000 800,000 1 million
2000
2011 est. 929,780
627,846
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau: 2010 Census; 2012 State & County QuickFacts
Climate Month Avg. High Avg. Low Avg. Precip.January ............................................... 50° .................................30° ........................................4.02”April .................................................... 72° .................................46° ........................................2.80”July ..................................................... 89° .................................69° ........................................4.29”October ............................................... 72° .................................48° ........................................3.18”Average annual temperature ......................................................................................................58.9°
Source: www.weather.com
MorrIsvIlle ChaMber of CoMMerCe2
0 $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000
Morrisville: $89,259
Wake Co.: $83,783Mean
Income
MedianIncome
U.S.: $70,883
U.S.: $51,914
Wake Co.: $63,770
Morrisville: $74,131
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006–2010 American Community Survey
HouseHold inCome
Cost of livingCategory Index Category IndexComposite ................... 92.4 ............................. Transportation ................. 94.2Groceries....................102.7 ............................. Health Care ..................... 97.1Housing ....................... 81.4 ............................. Miscellaneous ................. 93.1Utilities .......................104.3
U.S. average for all indices is 100.0.
Source: ACCRA Cost of Living Index, 3Q2012, Raleigh-Cary NC Metro
emPloyment - Wake CountyLabor Force ....................................................................................... 489,826Employed .......................................................................................... 456,426Unemployed ........................................................................................ 33,400Unemployment Rate ............................................................................... 6.8%
Source: The Employment Security Commission of North Carolina, October 2012
Commuting - Wake CountyMean commute time ................................................................... 24.1 minutesResidents who worked from home ....................................................... 25,671
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006–2010 American Community Survey
develoPment - Wake County New countywide residential permits, 2011 ............................................. 3,703New commercial/industrial permits, 2011.................................................. 150
Source: Wake County Revenue Department (data published October 2012)
distanCe to major Cities (miles)City Miles City MilesRaleigh, N.C. .................. 14 ............................. Richmond, Va. .................. 162Durham, N.C. .................. 16 ............................. Columbia, S.C. ................. 241Charlotte, N.C. .............. 159 ............................. Washington, D.C. .............. 272
Source: Rand McNally
major emPloyersCompany Product/Service EmployeesLenovo ....................................... Computers/Technology ................. 2,215Time Warner ............................... Cable Communications ................. 1,300Tekelec, Inc. ................................. Telecommunications .....................600FujiFilm Diosynth ..............................Pharmaceutical ........................400Burts Bees .................................Health/Beauty Products ..................375Catalent Pharma Solutions ................... Laboratory ............................350Analysts International Corp. ....... Computer Programming ..................315Peak 10............................................. Data Storage ..........................300URS Group .......................................... Engineering ...........................320Apria Healthcare Inc. ................Medical Equipment Rental ................145
Source: Morrisville Chamber of Commerce
eduCational attainment - 25 & older
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, 2006–2010 American Community Survey
0 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
Bachelor’sDegree
Graduate orProfessional
Degree
Morrisville: 43.9%
Wake Co.: 31.4%
U.S.: 17.6%
Morrisville: 24.2.%
Wake Co.: 16.0%
U.S.: 10.3%
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Cedar Fork District Park 228 Aviation Parkway • • •Cedar Fork Community Center / Park 1050BTownHallDrive • • • •Crabtree Creek Nature Park 151 Keybridge Drive •Indian Creek Greenway & Trailhead 101 Town Hall Drive • • • •Historic Christian Church 222 Church Street • Morrisville Aquatics & Fitness Center 1301 Morrisville Parkway • • • • •Morrisville Community Park 1520 Morrisville Parkway • • • • • • •Ruritan Park 100 Morrisville-Carpenter Road • •Shiloh Park / Luther Green Center 922 Church Street • • • • • • • •
morrisville Parks & reCreation faCilities
www.morrisvillechamber.org 3
Park West:Growing Opportunities
the rapid growth of Morrisville is perhaps most evident in the south-western portion of town, where the ongoing development of Park West Village has already made the intersection of Cary Parkway and Chapel Hill Road a destination for Triangle region shoppers. Anchor
stores, boutiques, service businesses and restaurants began opening at the site in late 2011, but the shopping center’s official grand opening in June 2012 showcased just the beginning of what promises to be a desirable mixed-use community where people can live, work and play.
Park West Village developer Casto owns and manages more than 100 retail and mixed-use properties in the Midwest, Southeast and Puerto Rico. Shannon Dixon, vice president of leasing and development for Casto’s Carolina operations, says that the Morrisville location in the heart of the Triangle was a perfect fit for this type of development.
“Morrisville/West Cary has everything we would traditionally look for in a real estate market — excellent established daytime and business population, solid traffic counts, and projections for strong future growth,” she explained.
Ultimately, Park West Village will include nearly half a million square feet of retail space, a state-of-the-art movie theater, a fitness center, 120,000 square feet of office space, and 275 residential units, creating a walkable
community with an urban feel. Traditional apartments and town homes are projected to open in early 2013, while the mixed-use area, combining upscale apartments with office and retail spaces, will likely come to fruition by mid 2014.
Obvious benefits to the city include increased tax revenue and employ-ment; additionally, fees associated with Park West have funded infrastructure improvements in town. On top of that, Dixon says it’s important to Casto to not only be part of the neighborhood, but to also be a good neighbor.
“We want to make this project not only a place where people can live and shop, but a place where the community can gather for fun events like concerts and holiday programs,” she said. “We also want to give back to the community through our involvement with the Chamber and the Morrisville Foundation, as well as other community causes.”
Kramden Institute: A Decade of Diminishing the Digital Divide
founded in 2003 by father and son team Mark and Ned Dibner, the not-for-profit Kramden Institute celebrates its 10th an-niversary in June 2013. Although the size
and scope of the organization has changed tre-mendously in 10 years, the mission is still the same: providing home computers to deserving students who otherwise couldn’t afford one.
The idea to refurbish used computers and award them to economically disadvantaged honor-roll students originated with Ned Dibner, who was just 13 years old at the time. Kramden Institute — a name derived from the backwards spelling of the Dibner duo’s first names — was born when Mark reached out for donations of used machines that he and Ned could refurbish. They awarded 50 computer systems to students that first year, but that was just the beginning.
Thanks to a network of educational partners, corporate sponsors, individual benefactors and thousands of “geek” volunteers, the institute awarded its 10,000th computer in April 2012. Kramden has now supplied computers to stu-dents in more than half of the state’s 100 coun-ties, including yearly donations of systems to families stationed at Fort Bragg. As Kramden’s
executive director, Michael Abensour, points out, the benefit to the students can’t be overstated.
“A home computer is not just another appli-ance, but a gateway to greater opportunity and success,” he said. “It’s the first step in crossing the digital divide and helps a student build fun-damental computer knowledge and literacy skills that are needed to thrive both in school and in the workforce.”
around toWn
MorrIsvIlle ChaMber of CoMMerCe4
guide to neigHborHoods
No. ...............................Name of Development .........................................Dwelling1 ........................................ Preston Grande .........................................Single Family
2 ....................................Hamptons at Preston .....................................Single Family
3 ............................................. Camden ..................................................Apartments
4 ..........................................Crosstimbers ..............................................Apartments
5 ..................................... Legends at Preston .........................................Apartments
6 ........................................Oaks at Weston ............................................Apartments
7 ........................................ Weston Estates .........................................Single Family
8 ...................................... Bexley at Preston ...........................................Apartments
9 .............................Gables at Town Hall Commons ................................ Townhomes
10 ....................................Preston Creekside ................................................Condos
11 ...................................Petra on the Greens ........................................ Townhomes
12 ..................................... Huntington Park ........................................... Townhomes
13 ..........................................Fairwoods .............................................Single Family
14 ....................................... Kelton Square ................................. Condo/Townhomes
15 ......................................Kelton Square II ........................................... Townhomes
16 ...............................Park Grove at Huntington ..................................Single Family
17 .................................... Huntington Woods .......................................Single Family
18 .................................... Preston Meadows .......................................Single Family
19 .....................................Park West Village ...........................................Apartments
20 .............................. Crabtree Crossing Estates .................................Single Family
21 ......................................... Ridgemont .............................................Single Family
22 ......................................... The Groves .............................................. Townhomes
23 ...................................... Carpenter Park ...............................Condos/Townhomes
24 ...................................... Carpenter Park .........................................Single Family
25 ....................................... Downing Glen ..........................................Single Family
26 .........................................Bexley Park ...............................................Apartments
27 ...............................Marquis at Cary Parkway .....................................Apartments
28 .................................... Crabtree Crossing ..........................................Apartments
29 ......................................Waterford Place ............................................Apartments
30 ........................................ H C Sears Jr ...........................................Single Family
31 ......................................... Treybrooke ...............................................Apartments
32 ............................... Manor Village at Preston ............................... Assisted Living
33 .................................. Town Hall Commons .....................................Single Family
34 ........................................Breckenridge ........................Single Family/Townhomes
35 ..................................Preston Grande Villas ....................................... Townhomes
36 ................................... Town Hall Terraces......................................... Townhomes
37 .........................................Morris West ............................................Single Family
38 ................................. Savannah Subdivision ....................................Single Family
39 .................................. Wexford Subdivision......................................Single Family
40 ....................................Hamlet in the Park ......................................... Townhomes
41 ......................................... Kitts Creek .........................Single Family/Townhomes
42 .....................................Providence Place .....................Single Family/Townhomes
43 ....................................Morrisville Heights .......................................Single Family
44 ......................................Carrington Park ............................................Apartments
45 ........................................ Shiloh Grove ............................................. Townhomes
46 ................................McCrimmon at the Park ................Single Family/Townhomes
47 ........................................ Chessington............................................Single Family
48 .................................... Gardens Phase III .....................Single Family/Townhomes
49 ................................. Church Street Townes ...................................... Townhomes
50 ........................................... Linwood ..............................................Single Family
51 ........................................ Cotten Place ........................Single Family/Townhomes
52 ........................................Green Woods ...........................................Single Family
53 ........................................Addison Park ...........................................Single Family
54 ....................................Townes at Weston ......................................... Townhomes
55 ......................................... Grace Park ............................Townhomes/Apartments
Exploring Morrisville
major HigHWays
Centrally located between Raleigh and Durham, Morrisville offers easy access to I-40, I-540 and U.S. 1. Local roads include NC 54 (within town limits) and NC 55 (one mile from the town limits).
airPort informationRaleigh Durham International Airport919-840-2123 (General Information) 919-840-2140 (Parking Information) www.rdu.com
Located adjacent to Morrisville, RDU International has more than 350 arrivals and departures daily, with eight major airlines and their regional partners flying to nearly 40 destinations. Serving 9.1 million travelers in 2011, the airport provides more than 11,000 public parking spaces and more than 7,000 park-and-ride spaces. RDU Airport Taxi offers reservations (919-840-7277) and on-demand service, and eight rental car agencies are on-site, with shuttles running every 15 minutes from the green bus shelters marked “Rental Car.” A $68 million renovation is under way to enhance Terminal 1 for passengers and add new shops and restaurants.
train serviCeAmtrak800-872-7245•www.amtrak.com
Amtrak’s daily Carolinian allows travelers a choice of either coach or business class as they depart from nearby Raleigh or Cary to connect with stations in Charlotte; Richmond, Va.; Washington, D.C.; Baltimore, Md.; Philadelphia, Pa.; and New York City.
A second option for travel between Raleigh and Charlotte is the Piedmont. Both trains run daily and allow for checked baggage, and business-class coaches have snacks available. Details concerning schedules and services are available online.
PubliC transitTransportation and Rural Access (TRACS)Reservations: 919-212-7005 Hours: Monday–Friday, 7 a.m.–noon and 1–6 p.m.
TRACS provides ground transportation to residents of non-urbanized areas of the county. Morrisville residents are served by the Southwest Zone route, which also serves Fuquay-Varina, Holly Springs, Apex and surrounding areas.
Service is provided on a first-come, first-served, seat-available basis; reservations may be made up to 30 days in advance, but at a minimum of 24 hours’ notice. Service is shared and demand-responsive. There is an additional charge for same-day reservations, and due to demand, service may not be available for same-day requests.
transportatIon
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seeInG the sIGhts Regional Arts & Entertainment
museums
African American Cultural Complex 119 Sunnybrook Road, Raleigh ................919-231-0625 www.aaccmuseum.orgAfrican-American contributions to our national history and culture are honored at this 3-acre complex, which features three exhibit houses, a creekside nature trail, mini-amphitheater, nature preserve and picnic area. Future plans include exhibits relating to the museum’s “Women of Note” program and a reproduction of the slave ship Amistad, which will complement the muse-um’s annual outdoor drama portraying the mutiny that became America’s first civil rights case. The museum is free to the public and donations are accepted. Appointments for tours are highly recommended.
The City of Raleigh Museum220 Fayetteville St., Raleigh .....................919-996-2220 www.raleighcitymuseum.orgHoused in the historic Briggs Building and now operating under the auspices of the city’s Parks and Recreation Department, The City of Raleigh Museum is dedicated to collecting, preserving and interpreting the history of North Carolina’s capital. The museum’s permanent and rotating exhibits, as well as its historic Fayetteville Street walking tours, allow visitors to examine the key events and people who helped shape Raleigh into the city it is today. The charge for the museum is $5 for adults, $3 for children and seniors.
Marbles Kids Museum/IMAX® Theatre201 E. Hargett St., Raleigh ......................919-834-4040 www.marbleskidsmuseum.org•www.imaxraleigh.orgFeaturing anything but a quiet, reserved museum experience, Marbles Kids Museum is filled with the laughter of children engaged with a myriad of hands-on discovery, play and learning exhib-its. The museum also features North Carolina’s only GIANT screen in its IMAX Theatre, which shows current feature films as well as IMAX documentaries.
North Carolina Museum of Art2110 Blue Ridge Road, Raleigh ................919-839-6262 www.ncartmuseum.orgFrom artifacts representing ancient cultures to the latest in contemporary art, the museum’s collections showcase a diverse array of enlighten-ing works, including internationally renowned Baroque and Renaissance holdings. The beautiful 164-acre Museum Park campus features a grow-ing network of trails where outdoor artwork is displayed in forest and prairie settings, while the Joseph M. Bryan, Jr. Theater provides a unique outdoor performing arts venue.
North Carolina Museum of History5 E. Edenton St., Raleigh .........................919-807-7900 www.ncmuseumofhistory.orgThis museum presents artifacts and interactive experiences that allow visitors to explore more than 14,000 years of North Carolina history, from the state’s earliest inhabitants through the 20th century. Exhibits highlight the state’s military history, sports heros, decorative arts and more. Admission is free, although some special exhibits require a fee.
North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences11 W. Jones St., Raleigh ..........................919-707-9800 www.naturalsciences.orgFour floors of intriguing exhibits offer insights into the natural history and ecosystems of North Carolina, from the days of dinosaurs to the pres-ent. The museum’s new Nature Research Center wing also provides visitors with a unique oppor-tunity to interact with real scientific researchers and experience some investigative lab work of their own.
North Carolina Railroad Museum5121 Daisey St., New Hill ........................919-362-5416 www.nhvry.orgEnjoy a self-guided tour of the museum’s collec-tion of classic engines, cars and equipment, or call to reserve an opportunity to operate an actual locomotive. The New Hope Valley Railway at the North Carolina Railroad Museum also offers scheduled one-hour train rides, including the Halloween Express and rides with Santa. Other attractions include a variety of artifacts, a G Scale model railroad and an on-site gift shop.
Performing arts& entertainment
DPAC (Durham Performing Arts Center)The American Tobacco District 123 Vivian St., Durham ...........................919-680-2787 www.dpacnc.comThis performing arts theater in Durham’s American Tobacco District boasts more than 2,700 seats, yet has an intimate feel. Each year it hosts an exciting lineup of big-name entertainers, as well as the SunTrust Broadway series. A cultural icon, DPAC is consistently recognized in national media as a premier performance venue.
Koka Booth Amphitheatre8003 Regency Parkway, Cary ..................919-462-2052 www.boothamphitheatre.comPatrons relish the environment as much as the great entertainment at Booth Amphitheatre, located among 14 beautiful acres of stately hard-woods and pines next to Symphony Lake. With a capacity for 7,000 people, the amphitheatre can offer patrons a seat on the spacious lawn or on the specially designed crescent deck. The season runs April through October and features an eclectic mix of entertainment, including live music and festivals, the N.C. Symphony Summerfest Series, and Movies by Moonlight.
PNC Arena1400 Edwards Mill Road, Raleigh .............919-861-2300 www.thepncarena.comHome to the NHL’s Carolina Hurricanes and North Carolina State University’s men’s basketball team, the PNC Arena also hosts world-class concerts and entertainment, with acts ranging from rodeos and WWE wrestling to the Dave Matthews Band and Disney On Ice.
www.morrisvillechamber.org 7
Progress Energy Center for the Performing Arts2 E. South St., Raleigh .............................919-996-8500 www.progressenergycenter.orgThe Progress Energy Center is “the Triangle’s lead-ing multi-venue entertainment complex.” The center hosts a number of renowned performance groups, including Broadway Series South, North Carolina Opera, Carolina Ballet, North Carolina Symphony and North Carolina Theatre, as well as Hot Summer Nights theatre productions and PineCone traditional music presentations.
Time Warner Cable Music Pavilion at Walnut Creek3801 Rock Quarry Road, Raleigh .............919-831-6400 www.livenation.com With a state-of-the-art bandshell and video sys-tem, the pavilion can seat 20,000 in both lawn and seated areas. Most major touring acts that come through the Southeast stop for a gig, and programmers also schedule festivals that feature lesser-known artists on an all-day bill.
morrisville’s unique venues
Chatham Hill Winery, An Urban Winery in the Heart of North Carolina3800 Gateway Centre Blvd., Morrisville ....919-380-7135 www.chathamhillwine.comChatham Hill Winery is one of the oldest wineries in the state. Wines from Chardonnay to Cabernet Sauvignon as well as a semi-sweet line are pro-duced on site. Daily wine tastings and tours are available.
Morrisville History Center100 Town Hall Dr., Morrisville ...................919-463-6200 The Morrisville History Center tells the story of Morrisville and the Civil War skirmish that occurred here in 1865. The History Center includes exhibits, a touch screen with short video vignettes, and a video viewing room that features several longer videos. The longer videos include Jeremiah’s Dream, which tells the history of Morrisville set in the context of national events, and Twilight of Sabers, which recounts the Civil War skirmish that took place in Morrisville on April 13, 1865. The History Center is open whenever Town Hall is open.
Western Wake Farmers Market1225 Morrisville-Carpenter Roadwww.westernwakefarmersmarket.org The Western Wake Farmers Market is open year-round on Saturdays, and in season adds an
additional day on Tuesday. The market features locally grown food as well as locally made prod-ucts. Also available on most Saturdays are tastings featuring local chefs from award-winning restau-rants, performances and education sessions.
Triangle Rock Club102 Pheasant Wood Court, Morrisville ......919-463-7625 www.trianglerockclub.comInject excitement into your fitness plan at this state-of-the-art indoor climbing and fitness facil-ity. The club features 9,000 square feet of climbing and is expanding to 24,000 in 2013. A 14-foot freestanding boulder and more than 100 routes will thrill climbers of any skill level. Safety is given top priority, and professional instruction is avail-able. A cross-training fitness area provides cardio and strength-training. An on-site gear shop and lounge area are also available.
The Triangle offers an outstanding
selection of shopping and dining
venues. Visit the Morrisville
Chamber website at
www.morrisvillechamber.org
for a list of member establishments.
Kevin Lingard reaL estate
Mini Display(MD)
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MorrIsvIlle ChaMber of CoMMerCe8
Area code throughout is 919 unless otherwise specified.
GovErNMENt
MorrisvilleMorrisville town Hall100 Town Hall Drive, Morrisville, NC 27560 ............ 463-6200 www.ci.morrisville.nc.usEmergency ..................................................................... 911Clerk, Town of Morrisville ....................................... 463-6151Community Services .............................................. 463-6154Inspections ............................................................ 463-6187Manager, Town of Morrisville.................................. 463-6150Public Works ......................................................... 463-7070Solid Waste Collection ........................................... 463-7120Utility Service (Town of Cary) ................................. 469-4050Morrisville Police Department Front Desk (for all general inquiries) ...................... 463-1600 Non-Emergency Communications ........................... 829-1911Crime Stoppers ..................................................... 463-1577Morrisville Fire Administration & Prevention Support Services Coordinator ................................. 463-6123Fire Chief .............................................................. 463-6121Deputy Fire Marshall .............................................. 463-6122Morrisville Parks, recreation & Cultural resourcesMain Phone ........................................................... 463-7110Aquatics & Fitness Center 1301 Morrisville Parkway .................................... 463-6900Cedar Fork Community Center 1050 B Town Hall Drive ....................................... 463-7100
Wake CountyP.O. Box 550, Raleigh, NC 27602 ............................ 856-6160 www.wakegov.comAnimal Control & Adoption ..................................... 212-7387Board of Elections ................................................. 856-6240City/County Bureau of Identification ....................... 856-6300Community Services .............................................. 856-6170Cooperative Extension ........................................... 250-1100Courthouse ............................................................ 792-4000Emergency Medical Services.................................. 856-6020Environmental Services ......................................... 856-7400Facilities Design & Construction ............................. 856-6350Fire/Rescue ........................................................... 856-6340Food, Institution & Sanitation ................................. 856-7400General Services ................................................... 856-5777Geographic Information Services ............................ 856-6370Human Resources ................................................. 856-6090Human Services .................................................... 212-7000Information Technology .......................................... 856-5800Inspections ............................................................ 856-6060Libraries................................................................ 250-1200Manager, Wake County .......................................... 856-6160Parks, Recreation & Open Space ............................ 856-6170Planning ................................................................ 856-6310Public Affairs ......................................................... 856-5597Public Schools ....................................................... 431-7400Register of Deeds .................................................. 856-5460Revenue ................................................................ 856-5400Sheriff’s Office ...................................................... 856-6900Soil & Water Conservation...................................... 250-1050Solid Waste ........................................................... 856-7400Water Quality ........................................................ 856-2641Workforce Development ......................................... 856-6040
CoMMuNIty ProMotIoN & DEvEloPMENtGreater Raleigh Convention & Visitors Bureau ................................. 834-5900 www.visitraleigh.com
Wake County Economic Development.......................................... 664-7048 www.raleigh-wake.org
utIlItIES
TelephoneAT&T ..................................................................... 835-1370 www.att.com
ElectricityProgress Energy .................................................... 508-5400 www.progress-energy.com
Electricity & Natural GasDuke Energy ...................................................800-777-9898 www.duke-energy.com
Cable TelevisionTime Warner Cable ................................................ 595-4892 www.timewarnercable.com/NC/
Natural GasPSNC Energy ..................................................877-776-2427 www.psncenergy.com
Water & SewerTown of Cary Public Works Department New service / cancel service / billing .................. 469-4050 Water and sewer emergencies ............................ 469-4090 After hours/holidays/weekends ........................... 469-4012
Waste ServicesPublic Works Department ....................................... 463-7120 www.ci.morrisville.nc.us/pw/solidwaste.asp
NEwSPAPErSCaryCitizen (online) ................................................ 389-0129 www.carycitizen.comCary News (twice weekly) ...................................... 460-2600 www.carynews.comThe Herald Sun (daily) ........................................... 419-6500 www.heraldsun.comThe News & Observer (daily) .................................. 829-4500 www.newsobserver.com
Get ConneCtedImportant Numbers to Know
www.morrisvillechamber.org 9
ChaMber preferred busIness lIstInGs
Index of advertIsersAAMCO RTP ................................................ 8Brickman ..................................................... 8CareFirst Animal Hospital ............................. 1Carter Printing & Graphics, Inc. .................... 2Cary Family YMCA ....................................... 7Duke Medicine .................Outside Back CoverHYATT house™ Raleigh Durham Airport ....... 8Kevin Lingard - Coldwell Banker ................... 7Kramden Institute ......................................... 9L & D Self-Storage ....................................... 8
Legacy Academy for Children ....................... 7The Manor Village at Preston ........................ 1Morrisville Rotary Club .................................. 7Nationwide Insurance - John Abram Agency ................................... 8
Technical Innovation ..................................... 1Triangle Car Wash ........................................ 1Wake Radiology Women’s Imaging Morrisville ............ Inside Front Cover
Thank You for Your Support of This Project
ASSoCIAtIoNS / NoN-ProFIt orGANIZAtIoNS
united way of the Greater triangle2400 Perimeter Park DriveSuite 150Morrisville, NC 27560(919) 460-8687www.unitedwaytriangle.org
With your support, United Way of the Great-er Triangle funds 147 health and human services programs in Durham, Johnston, Orange and Wake counties. Nearly 500,000 people receive help each year because of you. Thank you!
Auto - SErvICES
Atlantic tire & Service1380 N.W. Maynard RoadCary, NC 27513(919) [email protected]
Atlantic Tire & Service’s goal is to complete any service in one day. It services both foreign and domestic brands. By offering a flexible appointment schedule and free shuttle service, Atlantic Tire & Service makes your experience as convenient as possible.
CollEGES & uNIvErSItIES
NC wesleyan College - raleigh-Durham Camp.2000 Perimeter Park DriveMorrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]/adult
NCWC’s ASPIRE (Adult Student Programs: Innovative, Respected, Engaging) Programs in Raleigh-Durham are designed for adult students who wish to strengthen their academic background and enhance their professional knowledge and skills.
CoMPutEr SAlES, SErvICES & SuPPort
lenovo1009 Think PlaceMorrisville, NC 27560(800) 426-7235 ext 2263http://www.lenovo.com/shop/ deals/morrisvillecc
Experience the Lenovo difference. Giving you all the tools you need for everyday computing, Lenovo offers Morrisville Chamber employees, members and friends discounts on the entire product line. This includes savings of up to 22% on a variety of top products such as ThinkPad and IdeaPad laptops, and IdeaCentre desktops.
CoNStruCtIoN / CoNtrACtorS
McKenna Construction Company2000 Bearcat Way, Suite 106Morrisville, NC 27560(919) 380-0111fax (919) [email protected]
We specialize in commercial renovations and ground-up builds; office, medical and restaurant fit-ups. Our company is a licensed, bonded and insured General Con-tractor located in Morrisville, NC. Providing quality construction services since 1995.
DENtAl
triangle Family Dentistry3607 Davis DriveMorrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]
Our team is dedicated to providing you with the personalized, gentle care you and your family deserve. We specialize in the latest techniquest in dentistry including InVisalign (TM), Lumineers (TM), oral seda-tion dentistry and Implant Placement.
EArly EDuCAtIoN
Primrose School at the Park131 Lattner CourtMorrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]
We are a FIVE STAR LICENSED, Nation-ally Accredited & Award Winning Private Preschool located off Davis Drive. We offer programs for 8 weeks to 5 years. (full-time and part-time available). Enrichment activi-ties included!
ElEMENtAry, MIDDlE & HIGH SCHoolS
Hopewell Academy101 Preston Executive DriveCary, NC 27513(919) 481-2123www.hopewellacademy.org
Hopewell Academy provides a challenging and supportive environment for students with diverse learning styles. Small classes and personalized attention help our stu-dents become confident and responsible learners to achieve academic success in a college preparatory environment.
FArMING / rESEArCH
Bayer CropScience2 T.W. Alexander DriveResearch Triangle Park, NC 27709(919) [email protected]
Bayer CropScience is one of the world’s leading innovative crop science companies in the areas of crop protection, non-agricultural pest control, seeds and traits.
FloorING
terry’s Floor Fashions, Inc.911 Kildaire Farm RoadCary, NC 27511(919) 467-3226fax (919) 481-6926www.terrysfloorfashions.com
Our spacious showrooms display sample after sample of stylish carpet, ceramic tile, hardwood and vinyl products that will cover any flooring need — not to mention a fantastic selection of area rugs.
GENErAl CoNtrACtorSInner-tech, Inc.1669A North Market DriveRaleigh, NC 27609(919) [email protected]
Interior Fit-up ContractorOffice, Warehouse and Industrial
HotElS / MotElS
Extended Stay America2700 Slater RoadMorrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]
Our hotel is designed especially for longer stays with studios featuring fully-equipped kitchens and plenty of work space... amenities you won’t find in a typical hotel room.
Hilton raleigh-Durham Airport at rtP4810 Page Creek LaneDurham, NC 27703(919) [email protected]
la Quinta Inn & Suites- r D Airport1001 Hospitality CourtMorrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]
Wake Up on the Bright Side at La Quinta Inns & Suites.
oFFICE EQuIPMENt, SAlES & SuPPlIES
AtS, Inc.100 Southcenter Court, Suite 500Morrisville, NC 27560(919) [email protected]
As an authorized dealer for Canon, HP and Xerox, ATS offers clients a comprehensive suite of managed services designed to reduce print, copy and IT expenses by up to 30%.
PrINtINGChamblee Graphics1300 Hodges StreetRaleigh, NC 27604(919) 833-7561www.chambleeinc.com
rEAl EStAtE - DEvEloPMENtPark west - Casto124 Towerview CourtCary, NC 27513(919) 467-8880www.castolp.com
SPortS & ENtErtAINMENtPark Place 16 - Carmike Cinemas9525 Chapel Hill RoadMorrisville, NC 27560(919) 481-6888www.carmike.com
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