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Living in Morgantown
Fusing college-town charm, urban appeal.
If Morgantown was ever a secret to the outside world, it isn’t now.
Written by Peter Agostinelli
and Nikki Bowman
Photography by Nikki Bowman
Morgantown is making national headlines as one of the few places
in the country with a thriving economy. This year alone, The Wall
Street Journal, Forbes, Kiplinger’s, MSNBC, Southern Living—to
name a few—showcased West Virginia’s fastest growing city. And
what folks discovered is that Morgantown is much more than a
quintessential college town. It’s a place where the quality of life is
high, the arts and culture flourish, and the economy is strong.
“What’s not to like about a small city that devotes an entire downtown event to eating chocolate?” says Brian Bell, a
Morgantown resident who relocated two years ago with his family
from New York. “Morgantown is an exception rather than a rule
when it comes to living in a small city—it provides a sense of
place.”
And that sense of place is sweet indeed, from porch parties
in the historical neighborhood of South Park to a farmers market
overflowing with local produce, it is no wonder that the town
repeatedly is listed as one the best places to live in the nation.
History and
Growth
Morgantown’s roots date back to the late 18th
century when Welsh-born settler Zackquill Morgan built a homestead around the area known today
as University Avenue and Fayette Street. After the Revolutionary War, the city’s first real estate
planners began dividing the new town into lots andstreets and eventually christened the community
“Morgan’s Town.” Through the years, the city
continued to expand with growth in the local glass
industry as well as the discovery of the region’s
coal, gas, and oil resources.
More recently, West Virginia University has
been a driving economic force with enrollment
expansions and building projects. These initiatives
have delivered new jobs and enrichment
opportunities that complement the town’s vibrant
health care industry, pharmaceutical businesses,
and cutting-edge technology sector.
Today, Morgantown is a community of nearly
30,000 that doubles in size when students return to
the university in the fall. And during football season,
thousands of additional faithful fans fill up the town.
This means good business for the hotel industry.
Visitors have a number of lodging options
throughout the area. Morgantown’s classic hotel,
the Hotel Morgan, is the most convenient hotel
to downtown. The 19th century property, which
features a restaurant and rooftop bar plus an ornate
wood-paneled lobby, packs vintage flair into a
boutique hotel that’s a favorite for history buffs and
downtown visitors. The Waterfront Place Hotel and The Lakeview Golf Resort & Spa at Cheat
Lake are also popular options. Another boutique
hotel is the Euro-Suites Hotel, located adjacent
to the Mylan Pharmaceuticals Complex, football
fans can easily walk to the stadium. There are also
several national chains that provide a range of price
points and amenities.
Let's Go
Mountaineers
West Virginians bleed gold and blue. When the
Mountaineer Marching Band takes the field and
plays “Hail, West Virginia,” hearts beat faster. And
when they perform John Denver’s “Country Roads,”
West Virginia University’s theme song that has
been performed at every home pre-game show
since 1972, eyes water. Mountaineer pride is truly
something to behold.
And for good reason. WVU is the state’s largest
university with nearly 30,000 students in over
185 degree programs. A member of the Big East
Conference, WVU is a public land-grant institution
founded 1867. Today, it is a leading teaching and
research institute that continues to be on the
forefront of innovation.
If you visit in the fall, Milan Puskar Stadium is
easy to find—just follow the sea of gold and blue.
You also can’t miss the Coliseum, the 14,000-seat
multi-purpose arena where winter sports take
center stage. It is the gargantuan concrete edifice
that you see peaking out of the trees when you
approach Morgantown by I-79. The Creative Arts
Center, where stars like Chris Sarandon and David
Selby cut their teeth, houses several theaters and offers an incredible schedule of shows.
If you haven’t taken a campus tour lately, you’ll be pleasantly
surprised. From the Student Recreation Center at the Evansdale
Campus, replete with a 50-foot climbing wall, to the state-of-the-art
Downtown Library Complex to the new architecturally stunning Life
Sciences Building, the campus has never looked better. And in 2011, The
Art Museum of West Virginia University is slated to open adjacent to
the former Erickson Alumni Center.
Although historic Woodburn Hall is one of the most recognizable
landmarks of the university, the Morgantown Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) system is probably a close second. Many a student has been
shuttled back and forth from the downtown campus to the Evansdale
campus since it was built in the early 1970s. And this fall, WVU is
introducing another innovative transportation idea—an hourly rental car
program, called WE Car. Students, who live on campus, and academic
departments seeking to cut back on travel expenses, may access a
hybrid rental car on a short-term basis. The rental charge is $9 per hour,
which includes insurance coverage and fuel. Drivers may rent a car for
a maximum of 15 hours per day. Two Toyota Prius hybrids will be parked
beside the Mountainlair and two more at the Evansdale Residential
Complex.
“These hybrid-powered cars are great for people who do not or
cannot bring a car to campus, and there’s an environmentally friendly
bonus to them,” said Hugh Kierig, director of transportation and parking.
“WE Car is part of our WE GO! campaign for alternative transportation
and will help reduce the parking demand on WVU campuses.”
The university’s new president, Jim Clements, ushers in a new era
this fall as the school’s 23rd president—a president whose academic
experience sits in technology—a true advantage in helping him to
lead the university’s 21st-century land grant mission. “Technology now
guides, supports or connects everything we do at the university,” says
Chris Martin, vice president of university relations. “And Jim Clements is
our first president whose academic discipline is firmly rooted in that field.
The meshing of his strong leadership and his tech savvy is a perfect fit
to lead the university into this new century and to address its many new
challenges and opportunities.”
President Clements and his wife, Beth, and four children are enjoying
their new town. “I love West Virginia,” Clements says. “Everyone has
been so nice and wonderful. Some of the kindest people in the world
are here...and being at WVU is my dream job. It all feels right. Earlier this
summer, I was away from Morgantown for several days, and as I was
driving back into town I got this great feeling that I was home.”
Downtown Vitality
One of Morgantown’s charms is its sheer livability. Bell says, “The city
hosts a wide range of activities from motorcycle events to art shows to
children’s festivals to triathlons. My family has participated in many of the
downtown events and with each we enjoy a new adventure. Artistically
and culturally, the city is alive.”
Main Street Morgantown, an advocacy organization for downtown area
businesses, holds several events throughout the year to attract
people to downtown. “People who’ve lived in Morgantown forever are
sometimes hesitant to come downtown. Our special events are a way to
introduce—and reintroduce—people to downtown,” says Terri Cutright,
executive director of Main Street Morgantown. “We aren’t trying to ring the
cash register, we are just trying to raise the downtown’s visibility.”
One of the most popular events is Kids’ Day, where the entire
community comes together to provide free family-friendly entertainment.
Chocolate Lover’s Day, where each of the businesses provides a
chocolate dessert to attendees, is also highly successful. This year Main
Street introduced a hugely popular event called Brew Ha Ha, where the
municipal parking lot was blocked off and people purchased tickets to
sample more than 30 different brands of beers, and comedians provided
entertainment.
“We’re always trying new projects and taking on new endeavors in the
revitalization of downtown Morgantown and the Wharf District,” Cutright
says. The Wharf District near downtown and along the Monongahela
River is one of Morgantown’s more recent success stories. A blend
of mixed-use properties, the Wharf District is home to the Riverfront
Amphitheater and Oliverio’s, a popular choice for Italian-American
cuisine. The elegant Waterfront Place Hotel is a cornerstone to the
Wharf’s revitalization. Inside the amenity-rich hotel, guests and locals can
enjoy the Waterfront Spa and Salon and the Regatta Bar and Grille. A
new attraction that will lure visitors to the district is slated to open in 2010.
That’s when the Morgantown Performing Arts Center will open just
south of the Waterfront Place Hotel. The facility will serve as the home of
West Virginia Public Theatre and offer Broadway performances and live
shows.
Visitors from throughout West Virginia and the region are increasingly
drawn to Morgantown’s appealing mix of cultural amenities, says Cindy
Coffindaffer, community relations and marketing director for the Greater
Morgantown Convention & Visitors Bureau. The presence of both the
university and Morgantown’s strong business base supports many bigcity
features, yet complement Morgantown’s small-town feel.
The Monongalia Arts Center—known as the MAC—serves as
headquarters for an eclectic assortment of literary, performing, and
visual arts. The MAC, housed in the city’s old Post Office building on
High Street, offers a slate of arts classes and workshops and hosts art
installments in its two galleries, including one for emerging artists. John
Javins, the MAC’s curator and program director, believes the center is an
often-overlooked hub for arts activities that locals and visitors alike should
seek out while downtown. “People in Morgantown often don’t realize the
creative talent we have in this area,” he says. “That’s why they should stop by and check out what we offer.”
Something else that surprises first time visitors to Morgantown is the level of diversity. One only has to look at the incredible range of ethnic restaurants. From Indian, Thai, and Kenyan to Japanese and Middle Eastern, the offerings are equal to what one expects from much larger cities. Dr. Marcos Cid, who is from Spain and lived in Manhattan, loves
the big city amenities that Morgantown offers. “Some of the restaurants in Morgantown, like Sargasso, are comparable to what you would find in New York City.
Sargasso is a true melting pot of different ethnicities and foods—paralleling the community that they serve.”
Sargasso, which recently was awarded The Taste of Morgantown’s
(the town’s premier culinary event) highest culinary award, is located
215 Don Knotts Boulevard, a quick drive along the river from High
Street. Another option is Dragonfly, a Pan-Asian restaurant that opened
downtown this year with a sushi bar and a contemporary atmosphere.
Café Bacchus at 76 High Street is another restaurant that has a loyal
following.
The newly renamed Richwood Grill—known to many area diners
by its old moniker of Solera Café and Wine Bar—reopened in August
after husband and wife co-owners Marion Ohlinger and Alegria Holland
renovated and retooled the restaurant’s menu. Ohlinger, Richwood Grill’s
chef, says the new menu broadens his prior focus on Latin American style
foods to a wider list of cooking styles with Asian, African, and
European flavors. His dishes incorporate organic produce and meats
from local and regional suppliers, like bison from nearby Garrett Farms in
a rich meatloaf with house-made ketchup and miso mashed potatoes.
Morgantown’s eclectic food landscape presents plenty of other
options for diners. The Kenyan Café, located at Chelsea Square off Van
Voorhis, is an ethnic restaurant that is new to the local dining scene. It
took home the 2009 Eater’s Choice Award at The Taste of Morgantown.
Ali Baba Restaurant at the Morgantown airport and the Mediterranean
Market and Deli on High Street offer authentic Middle Eastern and
Mediterranean fare. Madeline’s is another favorite among locals, with an
extensive offering of wines and a full menu of amazing pastas, seafood,
and more.
Tucked into an alley just off High Street is Maxwell’s. For 30
years it has been serving favorites like baked spinach and cheese
rounds, homemade soups, stuffed pepper specials, and unique grilled
sandwiches like the Avocado Griller or Monte Cristo. Tuesday nights are
“taste of home night” with homestyle meals. Diners also enjoy seafood
specials on Fridays and Saturdays and delicious brunch offerings on
Sunday. “We don’t have a microwave or a deep fryer here,” says Becky
Ellenbogen, a 20-year employee who serves as a manager and server. “Everything is homemade from scratch. We bake our own turkeys, we
make our own salad dressings, and we make our own soup and ham
stocks in-house.”
On Pleasant Street, Black Bear Burritos serves hungry diners—you
guessed it—burritos. But more importantly, they’re “burritos of all ethnic
cuisines,” says co-founder Matt Showalter. An “I Remember Burrito” incorporates carribean jerk seasonings, grilled pineapple, jicama and other components. A “Thai One On” burrito bundles chicken, tofu or
shrimp with a house-made sweet peanut sauce, steamed broccoli,
grilled pineapple and fresh spinach. Black Bear also serves wraps and
quesadillas plus a microbrew selection that can make beer lovers weak
with desire. The restaurant uses as much locally grown produce and meats as
possible; it also serves beers from two West Virginia microbreweries,
including Mountain State Brewing in Thomas. Local musicians play the
stage there, too, and the works of local artists hang on the restaurant’s
walls. Even a tofu made in West Virginia— Spencer’s Spring Creek
Natural Foods tofu—works its way into vegetarian dishes.
Dessert comes last for most people, but Tutto Gelato at the top
of High Street may be the perfect way to start a downtown walk. The
gelateria dishes out cups and cones of impossibly rich Italian-style gelato
and sorbets, gelato-based milkshakes, fruit smoothies and coffee drinks.
Not only does the city boast a thriving restaurant scene but also it is
home to a dynamic collection of retail shops. High Street, the street the
anchors downtown, offers a mix of upscale boutiques and specialty shops. Near the top of High Street,
shoppers will discover cornerstone retailers such as Coni & Franc, a 27-year-old women’s clothier and bridal shop offering hard-to-find sartorial
counsel and fine clothing. Co-owners Connie and Frank Merandi offer
bridal services, image consulting and a collection of designer dresses and sportswear. “We dress people for every
stage in their lives,” says Connie Merandi. “We
start with christening gowns and we have
clothing for teenagers. We dress entire families.
What we do is truly dress them appropriately so
they’re confident wherever they go.”
Downtown businesses owners love
what they do, Merandi adds. Because it’s
their livelihood, she says, they tend to care
passionately about the customers they serve.
“We’re very blessed in Morgantown to have
people who care enough about their businesses and want to take care of their
customers,” she says.
Morgantown retailers actively refer
customers to each other, too, Merandi says. For
example, she often sends a client searching
for men’s clothing to Daniel’s across the street.
Founded in 1963, Daniel’s offers men dress and
casual wear, a tuxedo department, and tailoring
services.
Vances Blues at 111 Walnut Street is a boutique for the fashion savvy. You’ll find
everything from designer jeans for men and women to candles and wine. For Vera Bradley items go to The Elegant
Alley Cat, a local destination for distinctive gifts and collectibles. And if
you love gourmet food items, Slight Indulgence stocks an international
mix of wines, coffees and chocolates plus specialty beers, cigars and
fine foods—and they make top-of-the-line gift baskets. The shop has
two locations, one on High Street and another larger location at 3200
Collins Ferry Road in the Suncrest area of Morgantown. The Suncrest
location also dishes up delicious paninis and salads during the lunch
hour. Their “Friday Night Slights” is a great way to sample their menu
and large collection of wine.
If you are looking for a unique locally made gift or souvenir, visit
The Old Stone House. Tucked in between High Street and the Walnut
Street Parking Garage, it is one of the oldest buildings in Morgantown.
The Old Stone House, built in the late 1700s, sells products made by
West Virginia and American artists and craftsmen and is staffed and
operated by the Service League of Morgantown. And the best part
about shopping here is that the proceeds from revenues go to various
philanthropic enterprises around the Morgantown area.
Another retail institution that has carved its own niche is Pathfinder,
an adventure shop founded in 1973 with deep selections of cycling,
hiking and camping gear, outdoor apparel, kayaks, climbing equipment,
skis, skateboards, and snowboards. If you need anything for an
outdoor sport, it’s the place to go. Pathfinder’s General Manager
Gabriel Fitzwater, who has worked at the store since 1992, credits the
shop’s success to excellent service and a deep product mix for all four
seasons. “Being downtown, we get a lot of foot traffic and vehicle traffic,”
Fitzwater says. “People come for all the shopping and restaurants, but
we are also a destination.”
A bit off the main drag—but close to downtown—is the
Seneca Center, one of Morgantown’s urban redevelopment success
stories. In 1891 a small group of glass-making artisans purchased
the then-defunct Fostoria Glass Company in Seneca County, Ohio.
They changed the name to Seneca Glass Company and moved to
Moundsville, West Virginia. In 1896, they built the Seneca Center and relocated their operations to Morgantown. Known for the uniqueness and high quality of lead crystal, Seneca Glass was highly sought
after. The Seneca Center entered its current phase of life in the mid
1980s when it reopened as a mixed-used space for retail shops and
commercial offices, maintaining much of its original character. Exposed
brick, beamed ceilings and original flooring, give it an atmosphere that is
hard to replicate. The massive glass furnace chimney remains standing
on the property, and the water tower in front of the building serves as
a local landmark. Examples of ornate Seneca Glass products are on
display throughout the building.
An eclectic mix of specialty stores make the Seneca Center a
unique shopping experience. The Finery, a distinctive women’s
clothing boutique, and The Soap Opera, an upscale retailer of luxury
soaps and gift baskets, are located on the second level along with
Mementos, a top-of-the-line stationery store, and The Little Studio, an
artisans’ workshop and showroom that features handcrafted Amalea
Jewelry and Carolyn’s Floral Creations. On the lower level, Antiques
Walk, Europa Salon, Wamsley Cycles, and the Cobbler’s Bench join Flying Fish—a fabulous fresh fish market—and The Glasshouse
Grille, one of Morgantown’s best fine-dining restaurants. The building is
also home to WV LIVING Magazine, Rebecca Devono Photography, RE/MAX Real Estate
Professionals and other service-oriented businesses.
Jarrett Hall, a local real estate broker and manager of the Seneca
Center, attributes Morgantown’s thriving economy to the creativity and
ingenuity of its small businesses. “West Virginia has survived through
the years with entrepreneurship, and everywhere you look around here
is a business or some kind of entrepreneur starting something,” Hall
says. “With this economy, if you want to work, you can work.”
Outdoor Recreation
And if you want to play, you can play. Outdoor enthusiasts find the
area to be a recreation paradise. Whitewater rafting, kayaking, and flyfishing
are popular water sports, and mountain bikers relish the local dirt
trails and single-track paths. Cooper’s Rock State Forest is a favorite
destination for adventure-minded dirt riders seeking dramatic rides.
Hikers and campers find plenty of options there, too. For more restrained
cyclists, walkers and runners, the region’s rail trail—developed on a nowdefunct
train rail infrastructure—is well known for its statewide system
of pathways and links. Many sites around Morgantown provide runners,
cyclists and walkers easy access to the trails. A popular entry point is the
Wharf District’s main portal to the Caperton Trail, which is part of the
city’s extensive routes.
Night Scene
And if your idea of play is to enjoy the night scene, Morgantown can
oblige. With almost 20 bars and clubs downtown alone, the city has
entertainment for everyone. Enjoy the extensive wine selection of The
Vintage Room or head across the parking lot to sip martinis at Lola’s Cocktail Lounge. For the best in brew, head on down High Street and let Gibbie’s or Big Times quench your thirst with their tap selections. If
it’s live music you’re looking for, check out Chic-n-Bones Rhythm Café,
which features everything from hard rock to 1980s cover bands, or 123
Pleasant Street, which has no shortage of eclectic music including
traditional olde tyme acts and both regional and national independent
rock bands. 123 Pleasant Street is the place in Morgantown to catch
the emerging regional and national acts that might become tomorrow’s
independent headliners.
Downtown Resource Guide
If you haven’t visited Morgantown in a while, you’ll be pleasantly surprised. And if you are a local or
someone who regularly visits, expand your horizons. Downtown isn’t just for students!
Dining
The Blue Moose
248 Walnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.8999
Black Bear Burrito’s
132 Pleasant Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.8696
www.blackbearburritos.com
Boston Beanery
321 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.016
Buffalo Wild Wings
268 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.2999
Cafe Bacchus
76 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.9234
Carvel Ice Cream
143 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.225.1180
Casa D’Amici
485 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304. 292.4400
Cold Stone Creamery
356 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304. 292. COLD
www.coldstonecreamery.com
Dairy Queen
444 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.0939
Dragonfly
341 Chestnut St
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.241.4305
www.dragonflywv.com
Gibbie’s Pub & Eatery
368 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.4427
21 and up after 8pm
Jay’s Daily Grind
168 Willey Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304. 296.5297
Jimmy Johns
405 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.284.9060
www.jimmyjohns.com
Madeleine’s
140 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304. 296.6230
Maxwell’s
1 Wall Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.0982
www.eatatmaxwells.com
Montmartré Restaurant
127 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.8401
Mountain People’s Kitchen
1400 University Avenue
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.6131
www.mountaincoop.com
Oliverio’s Ristorante on
the Wharf
52 Clay Street
Morgantown, WV 26501
304.296.2565
Regatta Bar & Grill
2 Waterfront Place
Morgantown, WV 26501
304.296.1700
Riverstone Ale House
227 Chestnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.2291
SOZO
473 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.685.4041
The Vintage Room
467 Chestnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.225.9595
Tutto Gelato
461 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.2444
www.tutto-gelato.com
Wings Olé
1125 University Avenue
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.4486
Yama Japanese Restaurant
178 Fayette Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.2456
Entertainment
Bent Willey’s
471 Chesnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.9590
The Blue Moose
248 Walnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.8999
www.thebluemoosecafe.com
Metropolitan Theatre
369 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.4884
www.mettheatre.org
Morgantown Theatre Company
369 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.6826
www.morgantheatercompany.org
Monongalia Arts Center
107 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.3325
www.monartscenter.com
M.T. Pockets
107 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.284.0049
www.mtpocketstheatre.com
Rat Pack Lounge
2 Waterfront Place
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.1700
The Warner Theatre
107 High Street
304.291.3939
Morgantown, WV 26505
www.thewarnertheatre.com
West Virginia Public Theatre
2 Waterfront Place, Suite 270
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.4117
www.wvpublictheatre.com
123 Pleasant Street
123 Pleasant Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.0800
www.123pleasantstreet.com
Lodging
Historic Clarion Hotel Morgan
127 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.8200
www.clarionhotelmorgan.com
Waterfront Place Hotel
2 Waterfront Place
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.1700
www.waterfrontplacehotel.com
Shopping
Adventure’s Edge
131 Pleasant Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304. 296.9007
www.theadventuresedge.com
Appalachian Gallery
44 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.0163
www.wvcraft.com
Arrow Gift Shoppe
220 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.6100
www.arrowgiftshoppe.com
Bead Monster Boutique
310 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.29.BEADS
Below The Knees
709 Beechurst Avenue
Seneca Center
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.0400
The Book Exchange
152 Willey Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.7354
Coni & Franc
422 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.9466
Coombs Flowers
401 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.1571
Crescent Frame Shoppe
116 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.5603
The Elegant Alley Cat
360 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.4433
The Hobbit’s Closet
328 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.7950
Interior Images
374 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.0605
John P. Kuehn, Fine Jewelers
320 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.9669
www.jpkdiamonds.com
Mirror’s Image
229 Spruce Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.7555 or 304.685.5277
www.mirrorsimage.com
Mountain People’s Market Co-op
1400 University Avenue
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.291.6131
www.mountaincoop.com
The Needlecraft Barn
162 Chancery Row
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.3789
Old Stone House
313 Chestnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.7825
Pathfinder of WV, Ltd
235 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.0076
Pinocchio’s Books & Toys
322 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.2332
The Sew Inn, LTD
120 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.6802
Tanner’s Alley Leather Shop
416 High Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.0707
www.tannersalleyleather.com
Vances Blues
111 Walnut Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.292.2583
Wall Street Board Exchange
131 Pleasant Street
Morgantown, WV 26505
304.296.9007
www.theadventuresedge.com
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