WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD WELCOME TO COLDWELL BANKER

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WELCOME TO THE NEIGHBORHOODWELCOME TO COLDWELL
BANKER
243 Commerce Street Greenville, NC 27858
Office 252-321-5200 Fax [phone]
Email Info_at_buysellgreenvillenc.com
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AREA STATS
PITT COUNTY
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Economic Indicators

• Pitt County is one of the fastest growing
  centers in the State. In 1993, the County was
• designated a Metropolitan Statistical Area
  (MSA) and is known as the Greenville, NC
• MSA. Beginning in 2004, the Greenville NC
  MSA was expanded to include both Pitt and
• Greene counties.

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Economic Indicators ( Contd)
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Economic Indicators ( Contd)
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Human Resources
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Human Resources (Contd)
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Human Resources ( Contd)
9
Public Services
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Public Services ( Contd) Taxes
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Education Training
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Transportation
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Business Services
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Business Service (contd)
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Key Factor Summary

• Pitt County/Greenville area is a rapidly growing,
  well diversified employment/service
• center for Eastern, N.C.
• Population increased 23.3 during the 1990's
• Labor force expanded 21.8 and employment grew by
  21.2 between 1990 and 2000
• Retail sales growth for Pitt County has averaged
  7.2 per year for the last 10 years
• Pitt County is leading retail center in central
  and northern Eastern North Carolina
• Manufacturing employment accounts for 1 in 9
  jobs, government for 1 in 3.5, and health
• care/social services for 1 in 5.5 (2004
  data)
• Major manufactured products include chemicals,
  textiles, machinery, fabricated metal
• products, paper products, apparel, and
  transportation equipment
• Reported industrial investments averaged nearly
  50 million per year during the 1990's
• and has averaged 74 million annually
  since 2000
• Medical Center (hospital and med-school)
  continues as a major catalyst of growth

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Key Factor Summary (contd)

• Pitt County is a rapidly growing,
  well-diversified employment and service center
  for eastern North Carolina. As one of the fastest
  growing centers in the state, the population
  increased by 23.3 between 1990 (108,480) and
  2000 (133,798).  Pitt County now ranks as the
  13th most populous county in North Carolina.  
  The Greenville MSA, which encompasses all of Pitt
  County, was the fourth fastest growing MSA in NC
  during the 1990's.
• From 1990-1999, the civilian labor force expanded
  by 21.8 (from 57,584 to 70,124), compared with
  14.1 for the state. Within this same period
  employment increased by 11,722, or 21.2 in Pitt
  County versus a 14.8 gain statewide.  From 1999
  to 2005, the labor force has expanded by 3,471
  persons (4.9) and employment has increased by
  2,404 (3.6 ).
• Preliminary figures indicate employment in Pitt
  County increased in 2005 with a total of 69,364
  compared to 67,848 in 2004 the labor force
  increased by 1,692 to 73,595.  The overall rate
  of unemployment in 2005 rose to 5.7 from 5.6
  the previous year. New and expanded industrial
  investments for 2005 included Harper Brush, DSM
  Dyneema, CLP, GTP, and Alliance One. These and
  other primary investments for 2005 total in
  excess of 170 million and will provide 500 new
  jobs when the projects are completed.
• Pitt County retains its position as the number
  one retail trade center in the central and
  northern areas of eastern North Carolina.  Retail
  sales for fiscal year ending June 2005 (2.15
  billion) increased 4.1 from FYE 2004 (2.15
  billion) and exceeded 2 billion for the second
  consecutive year.  Pitt County is ranked 13th in
  the state overall.  The City of Greenville is
  also 13th in the state and posted a 3.7 increase
  from the previous year.
• Boardings for 2005 at Pitt-Greenville Airport
  were up 2.5 from 2004 with a total of 101,501
  for the year.

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HOUSING

• Broad selection of housing styles and
  environments on the market at any given time
• Multiple listing service covering entire county
• Cost of housing below state and national average
     
• Average cost of housing sold in Greenville area
  in 2005 was 138,466   
• Average price of residential lot is roughly
  25,000   
• Plentiful supply of speculative homes on market
  from 100,000 to well over 400,000   
• Majority of newer subdivisions have wide streets,
  underground utilities, and community water  
• Moderate availability of single-family homes for
  rent   
• Several condominium and townhouse complexes from
  which to choose (55,000 to over 250,000)  
•  Over 150 apartment complexes with one, two, and
  three bedroom units at reasonable rents  
•  Many condominium and apartment complexes offer
  availability of pool and clubhouse   
• Nursing and rest homes are available as well as
  assisted living centers   
• Variety of retirement villages in and around
  Greenville area

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Housing ( Contd)

• A wide variety of housing is available in
  Pitt County. Once the decision has been made
  where to live, townhouse, condo, or private
  residence, urban neighborhood, small town, or
  country estate, the newcomer will be pleased at
  the broad selection and moderate prices. The
  Greenville/Pitt County area is rated one of the
  fifty most livable communities in the United
  States because it offers the combination of
  pleasant living conditions and proven low cost of
  living. This is particularly true in housing. The
  average price of housing sold during 2005 was
  138,466, based on the sale of 2,874 single
  family homes, condos, townhouses, and mobile
  homes through the Multiple Listing Service.  The
  average price of 1,981 single family homes sold
  was 165,852.
• Single Family Housing
• There is a wide variety of single family
  homes available in Greenville/Pitt County and
  over the last few years, there has been an
  average of about 1000 residential properties on
  the market at any one time. Homes are available
  in all price brackets. Types of architecture
  range from ranch to contemporary, Cape Cod,
  Williamsburg and traditional.
• Many new homes are under construction in
  Pitt County. Individual prices of new
  construction generally range from the low
  hundreds to over 300,000. New homes may also be
  custom built and there is a good representation
  of contractors who can provide quality
  construction.
• There are typically between 100 and 200
  listings of lots and acreage in MLS. Prices vary
  considerably depending upon the size of the lot,
  whether it's wooded or cleared, and its location.
  An average price range for residential lots is
  25 - 35,000. Individual builders usually have
  lots available in different area subdivisions.
• While single family homes may be rented,
  the availability of homes to suit individual
  requirements is limited. A three bedroom home
  will typically rent from 600 to 1,000 per month
  depending upon location and amenities. A year's
  lease and a one month's deposit are generally
  required. There are a number of real estate
  agencies in the area which provide rental
  services.

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Housing ( Contd)

• Townhouses/Condominiums
• At the present time there are a great number
  of townhouse/condominium units within Pitt
  County. Prices vary from the high fifties to
  units of 90,000 to 200,000 that are custom
  built to the individual buyers requirements. A
  wide variety of financing is available including
  shared equity, conventional, FHA and VA.
• Apartments/Duplexes
• There are over 150 apartment developments in
  the Greenville area ranging from four units to
  four hundred units. The large developments may
  have a pool and clubhouse. One, two, and three
  bedroom units are available. Most units are two
  story with some one story units now being
  constructed. Some units have fireplaces and dens.
  Prices range from around 350 to 450  for one
  bedroom units, 500 to 650 for two bedrooms, and
  700 or more for three bedroom units.
• Duplexes are available through various
  rental services provided by real estate agencies.
  These vary in price and range from 350 to
  995. Condos and townhouses are also available
  in one to three bedroom units with prices ranging
  from 475 to 800 per month.
• For rentals of apartments, duplexes, and
  townhomes, a year's lease and a month's deposit
  is typically required. In units where pets are
  acceptable, a pet deposit is also required.

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Housing (Contd)

Average Price of Housing Sold
1980 53,600
1981 57,300
1982 59,600
1983 58,500
1984 59,000
1985 61,800
1986 65,400
1987 67,500
1988 70,004
1989 76,507
1990 79,596
1991 81,296
1992 87,638
1993 89,322
1994 90,013
1995 96,909
1996 100,304
1997 99,723
1998 111,766
1999 103,728
2000 113,227
2001 121,286
2002 125,024
2003 128,495
2004 131,917
2005 138,466
Source Greenville-Pitt Association of Realtors
MLS figures
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GEOGRAPHY
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Geography (Contd)

• Atlantic seaboard location midway between Boston
  and Miami   
• Longitude 77 22' W Latitude 35 27' N   
• Elevation 10'-100' MSL Land Area 419,800
  acres   
• Population Pitt County 139,007 (2003) 126,263
  Square Miles 656.52. Major
• City Greenville, population 65,782
  (2003). Square Miles 27.9.   
• Greenville/Pitt County is centrally situated to
  serve the largest concentration
• of population and industry in eastern
  North Carolina (nearly 3/4 million people
• within a 45 mile radius)
• A coastal location, protection by eastern
  mountains, and proximity to the Gulf Stream serve
  to moderate climate
• Temperate climate makes shutdowns due to
  inclement weather rare and allows year-round
  outdoor recreation
• Average daily maximum temperature 72F
• Average daily minimum temperature 48F
• Any snow accumulation melts quickly (temperature
  usually gets above freezing any day it goes below
  freezing)

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Geography (Contd)

• LOCATION
• Pitt County, North Carolina is located on the
  U.S. Atlantic seaboard approximately midway
  between Boston, Massachusetts and Miami, Florida
  and within a day's drive of over one-half the
  nation's population. Many of the principal U.S.
  industrial markets such as Boston, New York,
  Pittsburgh, Chicago, Atlanta, Memphis, and Miami
  are within a two day's drive by truck.
  Additionally, the Pitt County/Greenville area
  offers an advantageous location for
  exporters/importers of either bulk or
  containerized freight, being equidistant from the
  three east coast ports of Norfolk-Hampton Roads,
  Wilmington, and Morehead City (see Transportation
  for greater detail).
•  
• REGIONAL PERSPECTIVE
• Pitt County is situated in the central portion
  of the North Carolina Coastal Plain,
  approximately 90 miles east of the Research
  Triangle, 30 miles inland from coastal waters, 80
  miles from the Atlantic Ocean (the famous Outer
  Banks), and roughly 275 miles from the
  Appalachian Mountains (the Blue Ridge Parkway).
• Greenville, the county seat and largest city, is
  centrally located within the County. Greenville
  is approximately 85 miles east of Raleigh, N.C.
  (the state Capital and eastern-most point of the
  Research Triangle), 163 miles south of Richmond,
  Virginia, and 115 miles north of Wilmington, N.C.
  (the State's major seaport).
• Ideally situated within eastern North Carolina
  at the hub of a radiating highway network, the
  Pitt County/Greenville area is the logical point
  of distribution east of Raleigh. Nearly
  three-quarters of a million people (750,000)
  people live within a forty-five (45) mile radius
  of Pitt County in such industrialized cities as
  Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, Washington,
  Goldsboro, Kinston and New Bern. In-bound freight
  can be delivered via CSX Transportation and the
  Norfolk Southern Railway or over major four-lane
  highways (multi-lane divided highways run from
  Pitt County to all North Carolina borders). For
  distribution purposes, all of the major regional
  cities can be accessed directly via state/federal
  numbered highways, ensuring minimal transit
  times, safe driving conditions on wide pavement,
  and few, if any, weight or height restrictions.
• For more detailed maps of Pitt County and the
  State of NC, please visit the NC Dept.of
  Transportation's website at www.dot.state.nc.us
  and click on State Travel Maps.

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PHYSIOGRAPHY

• Topography
• The Pitt County Area lies in the Atlantic
  Coastal Plain physiographic province and slopes
  gently to the east and southeast. Broad, flat
  interstream areas are the dominant topographic
  features marked topographic variations are
  lacking. Slopes generally are less than 4
  percent, except for breaks along the south side
  of the Tar River and its tributaries. Also, the
  area north of the Tar River slopes more gently
  than the southern section.
• Areas north of the Tar River area generally are
  lower in elevation than that part south of the
  Tar. Elevations in the northern and southern
  parts range, respectively, from approximately 10
  to 50 feet and 10 to 75 feet above mean sea
  level. The highest elevations are encountered
  along the extreme western boundary of the county.
• Streams are of sufficient abundance to provide
  good drainage. The Tar River and its tributaries
  drain most of the county, but tributaries of the
  Neuse River, Swift Creek, and Contentnea Creek
  drain all the southern and extreme western areas
  of the county, respectively.
• Geology
• Pitt County is underlaid by unconsolidated beds
  of sand, clay, and calcareous sediment. Inclined
  southeasterly at a rate slightly greater than the
  land's surface, the beds thicken as they near the
  coast and reach their greatest thickness
  offshore. For the most part, these beds were
  deposited in sea water as the sea advanced and
  retreated during the geologic development of the
  Atlantic Coastal Plain. To a much lesser extent,
  streams deposited layers of sediment which mixed
  with that deposited on the sea floor. About 750
  feet underneath the sedimentary cover underlying
  Greenville is a basement rock floor consisting of
  weathered granite, gneiss, schist, and slate.
  Load bearing capabilities of soils vary widely
  many areas of the county can support heavy
  industrial loads without the need for pilings.
  Soil boring tests are suggested. Preliminary test
  data is available for selected sites.
• Underground aquifers in the region provide
  stable well yields of 250 gallons per minute up
  to 800 gallons per minute at depths of 350 feet
  to 550 feet. Average yields are 450 gpm.

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Physiography (Contd)

• Climate
• Pitt County is in the warmest area of North
  Carolina due to its close proximity to the ocean
  and its low-lying topography. Greenville has an
  average daily maximum temperature of 72F and an
  average daily minimum of 48F. The average annual
  precipitation is 49.0 inches. A large part of the
  rainfall during the growing season (approximately
  220 freeze-free days between late March and early
  November) is due to thunderstorms and is quite
  variable between months, years, and localities.
  Winter rainfall is less variable. Frozen
  precipitation occurs nearly every winter, but
  accumulations are usually small and melt quickly.
  Wind speeds average about 8 miles per hour. The
  average relative humidity in midafternoon is
  about 50, falling from about 85 at sunrise.
  Cloudiness is variable with sunshine about
  one-half of the total daylight hours in winter
  and two-thirds of the total daylight hours in
  other seasons.
• Climatic Aberrations (30 years)
• Highest Daily Rainfall                 
         10.75 inches (9/16/1999)
  Highest Daily Snowfall                      
  12.8 inches (3/3/1980) Maximum
  Accumulation of Snow        16 inches (3/1980)
  Highest Wind Speed                  
          82 mph (6/4/1982)

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LEISURE ACTIVITIES
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Leisure Activities (Contd)

• CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS
• There are over 300 active clubs in Pitt County
  representing approximately 150 different
  organizations. These clubs appeal to people of
  all ages and satisfy virtually any area of
  interest, personal or professional. Chess,
  pinochle, or train fanatics, even people with a
  fancy for clowning or collecting can find a group
  that fits their niche. There are also
  opportunities for those who want a more active
  involvement (horseback riding, singing or
  flying), or those who are business oriented
  (engineers, business women, etc.).
• Pitt County has more than 20 major parks
  facilities (including River Park North), the
  Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center, nearly
  200 clubs and organizations, twelve fitness
  centers, seven country clubs, over 3000 churches
  and synagogues.
• River Park North includes 309 acres of land with
  1.2 miles of river frontage and four
  lakes. Activities at River Park North include
  pedal boating, picnicking, fishing, camping, and
  hiking.
• The Greenville Aquatic and Fitness Center is a
  full-service, YMCA type facility. It includes an
  indoor Olympic size pool, supervised nursery, and
  a full range of exercise equipment and programs.
• Clubs and organizations for pre-schoolers, youth,
  adults, and the elderly are available to suit
  every interest.
• The Greenville Parks and Recreation Department
  operates three gymnasiums, a municipal pool,
  tennis centers (24 courts), a community building,
  a baseball stadium, five lighted softball fields,
  a teen center, and 22 parks.
• In 2004, Greenville was recognized as having one
  of the 50 best recreation and parks departments
  in the US and was designated as North Carolina's
  winner of the title "Sportstown USA" by Sports
  Illustrated.
• Parks and Recreation Departments throughout the
  county offer residents of all ages, interests,
  and skill levels hundreds of classes and special
  programs in which to participate.
• Both private health clubs and country clubs are
  located in all parts of the county. Fees are
  reasonable and affordable, and the clubs are
  well-maintained.
• East Carolina University offers strong
  intercollegiate athletic programs, particularly
  in football and baseball.
• A wide variety of restaurants are available,
  including a number of foreign cuisines.
• Local clubs and lounges feature both live
  regional and national performers and local
  performers and D.J.'s.
• Churches and synagogues offer both regular
  services and a wide variety of special services
  and programs.
•  

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CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
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Cultural Activities (Contd)

• Prior to the creation of the N.C. School of the
  Arts, ECU was considered the State School of the
  Arts, and is still nationally recognized for its
  curricula.   
• The Pitt-Greenville and Farmville Arts Councils,
  along with East Carolina University, present
  literally hundreds of events throughout the
  year.   
• Events at ECU are presented as part of two major
  series Playhouse Production Series, and
  Performing Arts Series.   
• An extensive schedule of summer stock theatre
  featuring nationally known performers is
  presented seasonally.   
• Events include chamber groups, major symphonies,
  touring Broadway shows, opera, and ballet.   
• Many programs are free. Ticketed events have a
  price range of 5.00 to 40.00.   
• University academic departments offer a number
  of highly specialized visual and performing arts
  opportunities.   
• Opportunities for personal involvement are
  available through community bands, orchestras,
  theatre, dance and vocal groups, and writers and
  artists guilds.   
• Eight art galleries/museums are located in Pitt
  County.   
• A number of nationally known poets and artists
  reside in the area.   
• Pitt County and East Carolina University provide
  extensive library systems both in terms of number
  of volumes for specialized research and
  programs for children and adults.   

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Cultural Activities ( Contd)

• The library systems offer a Health Sciences
  Library, Music Library,
• Manuscripts Collection, Rare Books Collection, a
  special Children's Library, and a number of other
  specialized components.   
• Both county and university libraries have media
  centers offering microfiche and microfilm
  collections and readers, computers and software,
  VCR's, DVD players, and a variety of commonly
  used audio-visual items.   
• Pitt County's Sheppard Library offers story hours
  for toddlers and pre-schoolers, a school
  visitation program for kindergartners and
  elementary school children, and "Popcorn Theatre"
  for grades 4-7. Sheppard and its branches provide
  homework services for all grade levels, a summer
  reading program, and a number of adult literary
  programs.
• The cultural climate of Pitt County is
  unsurpassed in Eastern North Carolina, providing
  the proper environment to nurture the artist as
  well as to satisfy the desires of the art lover.
  Everything from old fashioned cloggers to ballet,
  from jazz ensembles to symphony orchestras, and
  side walk art shows to fine art exhibits are
  available throughout the year. The abundance of
  cultural events is largely attributable to the
  activities and presence of the Schools of Art and
  Music at East Carolina University.

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Cultural Activities ( Contd )

• ART
• The ECU School of Art is the largest in North
  Carolina and one of the largest in the southeast.
  The School has been an accredited, institutional
  member of the National Association of Schools of
  Art Design since 1962 and is the only
  accredited program in North Carolina and one of
  only 180 nationwide. Its undergraduate program is
  the largest in the state, and the Wellington B.
  Gray Gallery is the state's largest university
  art gallery.
• Additionally the activities of the
  Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, the Farmville Arts
  Council, the Greenville Museum of Art, the
  Playwrights' Fund of North Carolina and many
  other cultural organizations in Pitt County serve
  to sponsor and coordinate artistic and cultural
  events and publications for the benefit of area
  residents.
•  
• THEATRE
• The East Carolina University/Loessin Playhouse
  Production Series
• Each school year the East Carolina Playhouse
  puts on four to six productions of popular dramas
  and musicals for the faculty, students and the
  general public. The casts for these productions
  are primarily ECU Theatre Arts Majors, however
  auditions are open and often members of the
  community and non-Theatre Arts Majors get the
  opportunity to participate.
• Past performances have included the musical
  fantasy Peter Pan, My Fair Lady, Little Shop of
  Horrors, Crimes of the Heart, and The Glass
  Menagerie. The 2005-2006 season begins with The
  Pajama Game and The Importance of Being Earnest
  in the fall and concludes with Godspell and The
  Time of Your Life in the spring semester.
• A special attraction during the East Carolina
  Playhouse's regular season is Dance Theatre. A
  favorite with area residents, the evening
  features a varied program of ballet, jazz, and
  contemporary dance works choreographed by faculty
  and guest artists and performed by the
  most-gifted students in the professional dance
  programs. Dance Theatre 2006 will be presented
  January 26 - 31.
• Individual or season tickets for East Carolina
  Playhouse productions can be purchased at
  McGinnis Theatre, Mon-Fri, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
  For more information call 252-328-6829.

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Cultural Activities Theatre

• East Carolina University/Loessin Summer Theatre
• ECU has been home to the Summer Theatre for over
  30 years. Previous seasons of Summer Theatre have
  featured award winning musicals and dramas
  starring accomplished actors and actresses from
  New York's Broadway as well as local performers
  involved in community theatre.
• The 2006 season features three spectacular
  musicals.  First will be Frank Loesser's great
  Broadway classic, Guys and Dolls, running from
  June 27 - July 1, followed by off-Broadway's
  longest running musical ever, The Fantastics,
  from July 11 - 15.  Rounding out the season from
  July 25 - 29 is Footloose, a musical bursting
  with high energy rock music and jazz dance.
• Shows run from Tuesday through Saturday at 8
  p.m. with a matinee on Saturday at 2 p.m.  Season
  packages and single tickets are available. Senior
  citizen and youth prices are also offered. 
  Contact McGinnis Theatre Box Office on campus at
  252-328-6829, M-F 10-4.
• The S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series
• The Alexander Performing Arts Series celebrates
  its 45th anniversary during the 2006-2007 season
  and is unique because it features touring artists
  from around the world performing a wide variety
  of concerts, plays, ballets and special dance
  productions.
• The 2006-2007 Performing Arts Series offers nine
  events  the Van Cliburn Gold Medalist pianist
  Alexander Kobrin, jazz vocalist Tierney Sutton,
  The Pirates of Penzance by the Gilbert and
  Sullivan Players, the L.A. Theatre Works
  production of The Caine Mutiny Court Martial,
  Grammy-winning violinist Hilary Hahn, the NC
  Symphony Orchestra, the Koresh Dance Company, the
  Moscow Festival Ballet's performance of Don
  Quixote, and the Emerson String Quartet.
• Season and single tickets are available. For
  more ticket information call the Central Ticket
  Office at Mendenhall Student Center at
  252-328-4788 or 1-800-ECU-ARTS.

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Cultural Activities Music

• Family Fare Series
• The Family Fare Series is celebrating its
  sixteenth season in 2005-06 and will provide four
  fun-filled adventures for families performed by
  some of the nation's finest young-audience
  entertainers.  The events are  My
  Hero...Reaching for the Stars! by ECU's own
  Storybook Theatre, Amber Brown is Not A Crayon,
  The Rainbow Fish, and Toying With Science.   Each
  event is held on a Saturday at 2 p.m. Season
  tickets, a season pass for a family of four, and
  individual tickets are offered. All tickets are
  available at the Central Ticket Office at
  Mendenhall Student Center 252-328-4788 or
  1-800-ECU-ARTS
• Music
• East Carolina University's approximately 60
  music faculty members and more than 400 music
  students from across the nation provide over 200
  free, high quality performances each year for the
  enjoyment of area residents. The School of
  Music's symphony orchestra and Concert Choir are
  highly sought for national tour performances.
  Additionally, a wide variety of free or low-cost
  concerts are given throughout the year by
  different musical groups. A favorite is the
  Greenville Parks and Recreation Department's
  "Sunday in the Park" series which features
  everything from classical to country to rock to
  bluegrass in an outdoor amphitheater setting.

Performing Musical Organizations Performing Musical Organizations
Barbershop Choruses ECU Marching Pirates
The Eastern Symphonette ECU Opera Theatre
Eastern Youth Orchestra ECU Percussion Ensemble
ECU Brass Chamber Ensemble ECU Symphonic Band
ECU Chamber Orchestra ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble
ECU Chamber Singers ECU Symphony Orchestra
ECU Concert Band ECU University Chorale
ECU Concert Choir Emerald City Big Band
ECU Early Music Ensemble Greenville Boys Choir
ECU Guitar Ensemble Greenville Choral Society
ECU Horn Ensemble Greenville Summer Pops Orchestra
ECU Jazz Bones Suzuki Violinists of North Carolina
ECU Jazz Ensembles Tar River Community Band
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Cultural Activities Festival

• East Carolina University Student/Faculty
  Recitals
• Each semester the faculty and students of the
  School of Music at East Carolina University
  perform a variety of concerts that are absolutely
  free of charge. These concerts are usually
  performed by students as a requirement for a
  particular musical degree so they, therefore,
  present a great variety. There are recitals in
  voice, cello, violin, percussion, and many other
  instruments. The music played at these concerts
  has been rehearsed and sometimes composed by the
  student. These talented students have mastered
  their pieces and/or instruments and give
  excellent performances.
• The concerts go on throughout each semester.
  There are usually 3-5 per week but the schedules
  vary. A list of the concerts and their dates and
  times can be obtained in the Fletcher Music
  Building on campus at the beginning of each
  semester, by phone at [phone], or online
  at www.music.ecu.edu/calendar/concert.html .
• Billy Taylor Jazz Festival
• The ECU Jazz Ensemble helps organize and serves
  as the host and clinic group for the annual Billy
  Taylor Jazz Festival held each spring.  The
  Festival is a two- or three-day series of jazz
  workshops, clinics, and discussions culminating
  with a gala jazz concert featuring the ensemble
  with visiting guest artists.  Past performers
  have included Greenville native Billy Taylor, for
  whom the series is named, Vanessa Rubin, and
  Melton Mustafa.  The 2006 Festival dates are
  April 20-22.  For more information, call (252)
  328-4370.
• The NewMusic_at_ECU Festival
• The NewMusic_at_ECU Festival, a showcase of
  contemporary works, is sponsored by the Theory,
  Composition and Musicology Department in the
  School of Music.  The 2006 Festival will feature
  five concerts, three master classes, reading of
  student compositions, and seminars by visiting
  distinguished composers.  The Festival will be
  held March 1-4, 2006.  For more information,
  contact [phone].  To purchase tickets,
  call the School of Music at 328-5386

35
Cultural Activies Films/Performing Arts

• Four Seasons Chamber Music Festival of Eastern
  North Carolina
• The Four Seasons Chamber Music Festival, founded
  in 2000, brings the worlds most dynamic chamber
  musicians to eastern North Carolina to perform
  and interact with the community. The Four
  Seasons is unique as a festival in that it occurs
  at five different times during the year. During
  each residency, the guest artists and Artistic
  Director Ara Gregorian, conduct master classes
  for ECU and community students, present open
  rehearsals, and perform interactive concerts for
  young children in the region in addition to the
  concert that concludes each residency. The
  2005-06 concerts are August 26, 2005 October
  28, 2005 January 13, 2006 February 19, 2006
  and April 28, 2006 . Performances are held in
  the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at the ECU School
  of Music. Season and single concert tickets are
  available. Tickets can be purchased at the
  Central Ticket Office at [phone] or
  1-800-ECU-Arts.
• FILMS
• Travel-Adventure Film Series
• The Travel-Adventure Film Series, a popular
  community event, is presented each year by the
  ECU Department of University Unions and the
  Student Union Travel Committee. The series
  showcases cinematographers screening the best of
  their films as well as post-film question and
  answer sessions and a reception with the
  cinematographer.
• For 2004-2005, the six exciting journeys are
  "Bavaria and the Black Forest," "The Best of
  Portugal," "Alaska - Inside Passages," "In Search
  of Shangri-La," "Hawaii," and "In Search of the
  Albino."  Season ticket prices for the films run
  from 51 to 54 and from 24 to 78 for the film
  and reception packages. Individual film and
  film/reception tickets are also available. Both
  tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket
  Office, 252-328-4788.
• PERFORMING ARTS FACILITIES
• While Pitt County does not manage its own
  performing arts facility, its citizens have
  access to the programs and facilities at East
  Carolina University. ECU has three "state of the
  art" facilities Wright Auditorium (1500 seats),
  Hendrix Theatre (760 seats), and McGinnis
  Auditorium (600 seats). These halls are equipped
  to handle major events such as symphony
  orchestras and touring Broadway shows, as well as
  less complex programs such as lecturers and solo
  musicians. A fourth hall, Fletcher Recital Hall
  (400 seats), is primarily a musical performance
  hall. Approximately 50 major cultural events are
  scheduled on campus each year, and countless
  smaller events are available on a daily basis.
  All campus cultural events are open to the
  public.

36
Libraries

• LIBRARIES
• Sheppard Memorial Library
• Sheppard Memorial Library serves all of Pitt
  County. A 34,000 square foot addition opened in
  September of 2000 and expanded the main library
  located in downtown Greenville to 60,500 s.f. 
  Sheppard is now the largest public library
  building east of I-95 in North Carolina.  The
  library also has four branches - Carver, East,
  Langston/Boyd (Winterville), and Blount (Bethel)
  - and a bookmobile. The bookmobile serves local
  libraries, neighborhoods, and other locations on
  a three-week cycle. There are also independent
  libraries located in Farmville, Ayden, Grifton,
  and Fountain. All are cooperative, sharing many
  programs.
• Sheppard is the regional collection center for
  census information for northeastern North
  Carolina. The library also has extensive business
  reference materials including Moody's and Dun and
  Bradstreet. The library contains 215,498 volumes
  and subscribes to 30 newspapers and nearly 360
  magazines. Database searches are conducted at
  cost. A complete list of the holdings of the
  university and community college libraries is
  also on file.
• Sheppard has one of the largest children's rooms
  on the east coast and conducts an extensive
  variety of special children's programs. All
  branches have regular story hours for children.
  Librarians visit daycare centers, schools, and
  retirement homes with books to share and read
  aloud. Holiday specials are scheduled for
  children in kindergarten through third grade, as
  well as puppet shows, storytelling on the Town
  Commons, and summer reading programs.  All
  programs are designed to lead to reading.
• The library offers a number of community
  services. It is the main tutoring site for the
  Pitt County Literacy Volunteers. It houses
  conference and meeting rooms which are available
  to the public. Public bulletin boards and display
  areas are also available as well as 11 computer
  workstations with internet access, 3 data
  processing workstations, and internet ports for
  patron-owned laptops.
• For more information call [phone] or
  visit www.sheppardlibrary.org
• Pitt Community College Learning Resources Center
  
• The Pitt Community College Learning Resources
  Center (LRC) is open to all adult residents of
  Pitt County. Housed in a 35,000 square foot
  facility, the LRC specializes in non-fiction
  volumes, particularly in the technical and
  vocational areas. Reference materials are
  available in a wide-range of subject areas.
  Audiovisual materials or equipment may be
  borrowed by community agencies or institutions
  for use within Pitt County for a 24-hour period.
  For more information call [phone].

37
Libraries (Contd)

• East Carolina University Libraries
• The largest of the ECU libraries is Joyner
  Library, a full service media center supporting
  all levels of study and research. The university
  also maintains two specialized libraries, the
  Health Services Library and the Music Library.
  The libraries are open to the public for a small
  yearly fee. For more information call (252)
  328-6514 or visit www.lib.ecu.edu
• Joyner Library
• Joyner Library holds 1,248,068 bound volumes,
  13,779 periodicals, and 10,829 e-journals
  (periodicals in electronic format). It also holds
  over 2.47 million items in its microforms
  Collection. Computer terminals located in the
  main lobby provide access to Joyner, Health
  Services, and Music Library Collections. Joyner
  itself houses a number of special collections,
  including a Media Resources Center, Oral History
  memoirs, and more than 531,600 Government
  Documents. The Map Collection contains 115,220
  maps and charts.
• Some library materials are general, geared to
  undergraduate students, but much is highly
  specialized for experts and researchers.  Access
  to much of the library's resources is available
  on-line including the Joyner Library catalog,
  full-text article database, indexes and
  abstracts, subject guides, and a journal list. 
  Personal computers and software are available for
  use during regular library hours.
• Joyner just underwent a 29 million
  renovation/expansion that nearly doubled the
  usable floor space to 280,575 s.f.  The library
  now has a capacity of 1.5 million book volumes,
  seats 1900 patrons, and provides 33 group study
  rooms, and 74 private faculty studies.

38
Libraries (Contd)

• William E. Laupus Health Services Library
• The Laupus Health Services Library is the
  primary resource facility for the Schools of
  Allied Health Sciences, Medicine, and Nursing. It
  is located in the Brody Medical Science Building
  (next to Pitt Memorial Hospital) and houses
  167,208 bound volumes, 853 periodicals, 5,500
  e-journals (held jointly with Joyner Library),
  and nearly 25,000 microforms. It also has a large
  collection of films, videotapes, slides and other
  audio-visual materials on health sciences and
  human services topics.  The Library's catalog is
  on-line and many of the HSL resources can be
  accessed remotely through the internet.
• Music Library
• A branch of Joyner Library housed in the A.J.
  Fletcher Music Center, the Music Library seats 40
  patrons and contains a collection of nearly
  80,000 books, scores, periodicals and media
  materials. Its listening facility contains
  equipment for playback of LP's, CD's, audio and
  video cassettes, DVD's, laser discs, interactive
  multimedia discs, computer software, and CD
  writing. Information is available concerning
  composers of centuries past or the latest popular
  performer. The library can track manuscripts in
  foreign libraries and maintains extensive
  holdings on current music therapy and music
  education.

39
Museums Galleries

• MUSEUMS AND GALLERIES
• Greenville Museum of Art - 802 S. Evans Street,
  Greenville. [phone]. Features collection
  of late 19th and 20th Century American art and
  one of the largest collections of North Carolina
  Jugtown pottery. Open Tuesday through Friday, 10
  a.m. to 430 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 1
  p.m. to 4 p.m.
• Wellington B. Gray Gallery - Jenkins Fine Arts
  Center, East Carolina University, Greenville.
  [phone]. Features exhibits of nationally
  and internationally known contemporary artists.
  Open (Sept. - May) Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.
  to 5 p.m., Thursday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
  Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Summer hours are
  Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• East Carolina Village of Yesteryear - Pitt
  County Fairgrounds, US 264 Bypass North,
  Greenville.  Has 19 buildings that feature more
  than 1000 antique artifacts from 1840-1940 and
  depicts life in Pitt County and Eastern North
  Carolina during that period. Open by
  appointment.  Call the Pitt-Greenville Convention
  and Visitors Bureau at 329-4200.
• Farmville Community Arts Center - 111 N. Main
  Street, Farmville. [phone]. Works by
  various artists on view. Open noon to 5 p.m.,
  Monday through Thursday and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
  Fridays (except June and July).
• May Museum and Park - 213 S. Main Street,
  Farmville. [phone]. Features local
  Farmville history. Open Tuesday through Saturday,
  12 noon to 5 p.m.
• Grifton Historical Museum of Area Culture -
  Grifton Civic Center, 202 Creekshore Drive,
  Grifton. [phone]. Tobacco and farming
  exhibits, displays of life during the early
  1900's. Open by appointment and during the
  Grifton Shad Festival.
• Winterville Historical and Arts Museum - 2543 N.
  Church Street, Winterville. [phone].
  Houses over 1500 artifacts, donated by more than
  100 people. Open by appointment.
• Mendenhall Student Center Gallery - East
  Carolina University, Greenville. [phone].
  Works by ECU students, faculty, and other NC
  artists. Open Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to
  11 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday, noon
  to 2 a.m. Sunday, noon to 11 p.m. Summer hours
  vary.

40
Museums Galleries ( Contd)

• Private Art Galleries
• City Art Gallery - 505 Red Banks Rd., Greenville
  - [phone].
• Emerge Gallery - 404 S. Evans St., Greenville -
  [phone].
• Galleria Locale - 409 S. Evans St., Greenville -
  (252) 353-ARTS.
• Shenandoah Graphics and Framing - 1400 Charles
  Blvd., Greenville - [phone].
• University Frame Shop and Art Gallery - 516 S.
  Cotanche St., Greenville - [phone]

41
SHOPPING
42
Greenville is a rapidly growing retail center.
Retail sales have grown an average of 10
annually for over a decade, and now exceed 2
billion. Whether exploring a small specialty
shop, or browsing in a major department store,
shopping in Pitt County is a pleasant, relaxed
experience among friendly merchants. In suburban
malls as well as downtown, the shopper will find
a wide variety of merchandise to choose from, and
because of a moderate cost of living, prices are
attractive.

Major Department Stores Location Square Footage
Belk's (Men's/Housewares) Colonial Mall 47,476
Belk's (Women's) Colonial Mall 76,300
K-Mart (D) Greenville Square 83,576
J.C. Penney Colonial Mall 91,000
Sam's Club (D) NC 11 South 113,000
Sears Carolina East Mall 71,556
SteinMart South Park 27,741
Target (D) University Commons 97,016
Wal-Mart (D) W. Greenville Blvd. 181,000
43
Shopping Centers
Major Shopping Centers Location Total Retail Establishments Square Footage Year Opened
Arlington Plaza Greenville 8 84,000 1999
Arlington Village Greenville 52 175,000 1984
Ayden Crossing Ayden 5 51,400 2001
Ayden Plaza Ayden 6 36,000 1982
Bells Fork Greenville 8 68,000 1987
Brightleaf Square Farmville 10 97,200 1987
Carolina East Mall Greenville 57 355,360 1979
Carolina East Center Greenville 20 100,600 1981
Colonial Mall - Greenville Greenville 110 550,000 1989
Covengton Shoppes Greenville 12 50,100 1997
Greenville Square Greenville 17 164,800 1975
Lynncroft (UC) Greenville 15 152,000 2002
Pirates Pointe Greenville 9 38,000 1996
Rivergate Greenville 9 48,910 1978
South Park Greenville 8 65,000 1981
Stanton Square Greenville 21 127,750 1986
University Square Greenville 7 60,500 1987
University Center Greenville 9 57,000 1989
University Commons Greenville 30 347,000 1996
Winn Dixie Marketplace Greenville 7 87,350 1970
Winter Village Winterville 9 61,620 1991
Shopping Centers having a minimum of 5 tenants
and 35,000 square feet.
44
Shopping Mall Locations

• Carolina East Mall
• Pitt County's first mall, Carolina East Mall,
  opened in 1979.  The major tenant is Sears. Sears
  carries traditional clothing lines as well as
  major appliance, automotive, and home repair
  departments.
• In addition, there are numerous clothing stores,
  shoe stores, jewelry stores, food establishments
  and many other shops specializing in sundries,
  cosmetics, toys, books, musical instruments,
  electronics, sporting goods, music, stationery,
  cameras, and gift items.
• For more information contactMall
  ManagerCarolina East MallGreenville, NC
  27834252-756-1311
• Colonial Mall
• Colonial Mall, Greenville's largest mall,
  includes two Belk's (a 76,000 square foot women's
  store and a 50,000 square foot men's and
  housewares store), a 91,000 square foot J.C.
  Penney's, and approximately 180,000 square feet
  of additional shop space including a food court.
  Other major stores include Victoria's Secret, The
  Gap, The Limited Express, Lane Bryant, and Lerner
  of New York. Colonial Mall is one of the largest
  centers in eastern North Carolina, encompassing
  over 500,000 square feet of space and having 110
  stores. The entire project covers nearly 45
  acres.
• For more information contactMall
  ManagerColonial Mall - Greenville714 SE
  Greenville Blvd.Greenville, NC
  27858252-756-1748

• Arlington Village
• Arlington Village, located at the corner of Red
  Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard, is a
  collection of over 40 specialty stores. The
  stores include clothing for all members of the
  family, interior design establishments, jewelry
  stores, a florist, a needlework shop, art
  galleries, cafes and restaurants, a variety of
  gift shops, and several businesses providing
  personal services.
• For more information contactRic MillerR. R.
  Miller Construction, Inc.P.O. Box
  1706Greenville, NC 27834252-758-7474
• Downtown
• Regional headquarters of state and national
  banks, as well as local, federal, and state
  government offices, enjoy the ambiance of their
  proximity to a river front park, arts facilities,
  numerous and varied dining establishments and the
  campus of East Carolina University. Over 350
  businesses and the residents of new center city
  condominiums, townhouses, and garden apartments,
  are all proud to call downtown home.
• For more information contactWayne Bowers,
  ManagerCity of GreenvilleP.O. Box
  7207Greenville, NC 27835(252) 329-4432

45
HEALTHCARE
46
Healthcare Key Factor Summary

• Regional health care center serving 29 county
  region and more than 1.2 million people
• Pitt County Memorial Hospital (PCMH) is one of
  four designated Level I Trauma Centers in North
  Carolina and serves as the teaching hospital for
  the Brody School of Medicine at ECU
• Over 60 of PCMH patient load originates outside
  Pitt County
• PCMH has Active medical staff of over 500
  representing more than 70 medical specialties
• Specialized services include chemotherapy, open
  heart surgery, gamma knife surgery, and organ
  transplants
• PCMH named among Top 100 Hospitals in US by
  Solucient and a Top 100 company for working moms
  by Working Mother magazine
• Pitt County among top 3 counties in N.C. for
  physicians per person ratio
• Room and service rates compare very favorably
  with state and national rates
• First medical center in N.C. to start air
  ambulance service (helicopter) for critically
  ill.  PCMH now has three helicopters in its air
  transport fleet.
• Ronald McDonald House for families of seriously
  ill children McConnell-Raab Hope Lodge for
  cancer patients and caregivers
• Other area specialized facilities include public,
  mental health, alcoholic and vocational
  rehabilitation centers
• Several rest homes, nursing homes, and assisted
  living centers in area
• Brody School of Medicine research and special
  care centers complement local health care
  providers
• Private emergency care clinics available for
  non-critical emergency treatment

47
Healthcare (contd)The creation of the School
of Medicine at East Carolina University in 1972,
followed by the construction of a modern medical
center in 1976, established Greenville/Pitt
County as a regional health care center in
Eastern North Carolina. Pitt County has the third
highest per capita ratio of physicians to
population in the state of North Carolina.
Emergence as a major medical center has
required the constant creation and expansion of
services and new facilities to meet the needs of
a rapidly expanding regional population. One such
facility and service is the Ronald McDonald
House, a temporary place of residence for
families of critically ill children being treated
at the medical center.The following is a list
of public medical facilities serving local and
regional populations

• ECU Biotechnology Center
• Eastern Area Health Education Center
• Eastern Carolina Radiation Oncology Center
• Leo W. Jenkins Cancer Center
• Pitt County Health Department
• PCMH Birthing Center
• Pitt County Mental Health Center
• SurgiCenter Services of Pitt, Inc.
• ECU Pediatric Outpatient Center

• Childrens Hospital of Eastern NC
• Brody School of Medicine
• Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center
• Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center
• Pitt County Memorial Hospital
• PCMH Regional Rehabilitation Center
• Ronald McDonald House of Eastern NC
• Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center

All of these facilities are located in the
medical district, with the exception of the
Vocational Center, the Health Department, and the
Mental Health Center which are located in the
Greenville Industrial Park. There are many other
private, for-profit centers providing health care
to regional populations in such areas as
neurology, plastic surgery, C-T scanning, home
health, radiology, and physical therapy.
48
Healthcare (Contd)University Health Systems of
Eastern Carolina

• In 1998, PCMH was transformed from a publicly
  owned hospital with a mission of regional service
  to a private, not-for-profit five-hospital
  regional health care system. The reorganization
  enables the hospital and its health system to
  compete more effectively with other health
  systems, thus ensuring the availability of high
  quality care, clinical staff and physicians into
  the foreseeable future.
• UHS is one of the largest health systems in
  North Carolina and consists of six hospitals and
  several subsidiaries.  Serving 29 counties and
  1.2 million people, it provides comprehensive,
  leading-edge services that cover every aspect of
  health care, from wellness and prevention to
  rehabilitation, home care and hospice.  The
  system also includes physician practices, home
  health and other independently operated health
  services.  UHS is affiliated with the Brody
  School of Medicine.
• Subsidiaries and affiliates
• 1) Carolina Summit Healthcare, Inc. provides
  health plan administration services to its
  customers.
• 2) East Carolina Health serves as the governing
  liaison and management oversight division for
  UHS community hospitals.  Those hospitals are
• Heritage Hospital in Tarboro, a 127-bed facility
  owned by UHS
• Outer Banks Hospital in Nags Head, a
  19-bed facility jointly owned with Chesapeake
  Health
• Bertie Memorial Hospital in Windsor, a
  6-bed critical access hospital leased by UHS
• Chowan Hospital in Edenton, a 111-bed
  facility leased by UHS and Roanoke-Chowan
  Hospital in Ahoskie, a 124-bed facility leased by
  UHS.
• 3) HealthAccess is an umbrella organization
  focusing on home health care along with wellness
  programs through ViQuest ViQuest wellness
  centers are located in Greenville and Ahoskie.

49
PCMH 2005 Fiscal Year Highlights (Contd)

• 4) Pitt County Memorial Hospital (PCMH) is
  a 745-bedtertiary referral facility in Greenville
  that also serves as the teaching hospital for the
  Brody School of Medicine.  PCMH has six "Centers
  of Excellence" that offer state-of-the-art care. 
  These are the Cardiovascular Center, the Leo W.
  Jenkins Cancer Center, the Regional
  Rehabilitation Center, the Children's Hospital,
  the Level I Trauma and Critical Care Center, and
  the Women's Clinic.
• Named one of the Top 100 Companies for
  working moms by Working Mother for the
  consecutive year.
• The Trauma Center received Level 1
  verification by the American College of Trauma
  Surgeons.
• The Regional Rehabilitation Center received
  accreditation or reaccreditations for 10 programs
  from CARF, the national accrediting agency for
  rehabilitation.
• Opened a state-of-the-art neonatal intensive
  care unit.
• A new Gamma Knife facility was constructed and
  placed in operation.  The Leksell Gamma Knife -
  an important tool for treating brain tumors and
  other conditions - is only the second to be
  installed in a NC hospital.
• Received approval from the state to add 49 acute
  care beds and to move forward with the
  construction of a new 150 million, 120 bed heard
  hospital.
• 5) SurgiCenter Services of Pitt, Inc. in
  Greenville is a freestanding, not-for-profit
  ambulatory surgery center.  The 32,500 sf center
  is staffed by 170 physicians and support
  personnel.
• 6) Six regional hospitals have formal
  affiliation agreements with UHS.  These are
  Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, Carteret
  General Hospital in Morehead City, Duplin General
  Hospital in Kenansville, Halifax Regional Medical
  Center in Roanoke Rapids, Onslow Memorial
  Hospital in Jacksonville, and Pungo District
  Hospital in Belhaven.

50
Healthcare (Contd)PCMH Active Medical Staff as
of February 2006
Pitt County Memorial HospitalActive Medical Staff as of February 2006 Pitt County Memorial HospitalActive Medical Staff as of February 2006 Pitt County Memorial HospitalActive Medical Staff as of February 2006 Pitt County Memorial HospitalActive Medical Staff as of February 2006
Specialty   Specialty  
Anesthesiology 18 Pediatrics (cont).  
- General   - Endocrinology  
- Pain Management   - Gastroenterology  
Emergency Medicine 24 - Genetics  
Family Medicine 48 - Hematology/Oncology  
- General   - Infectious Diseases  
- Geriatrics   - Learning/Behavioral  
- Sports Medicine   - Neonatology  
Internal Medicine 185 - Neurology  
- General   - Pulmonary Disease  

51
Healthcare Active Medical Staff (Contd)
- Allergy Immunology   Physical Medicine Rehabilitation 10
- Cardiology   - General  
- Dermatology   - Pediatric  
- Endocrinology   Psychiatry 28
- Gastroenterology   - General  
- Hematology/Oncology   - Child Adolescent  
- Hospitalist   Radiation Oncology 10
- Infectious Diseases   Radiology 30
- Nephrology   - General  
- Neurology   - Interventional  
- Pediatrics   - Mammography  
- Psychiatry   - Neuroradiology  
- Pulmonary Diseases   - Nuclear Medicine  
- Rheumatology   - Pediatric  
52
Healthcare Active Medical Staff (Contd)
Obstetrics Gynecology 33 Surgery 99
- General   - General  
- Gynecologic Oncology   - Cardiothoracic  
- Maternal/Fetal Medicine   - Colorectal  
- Reproductive Endocrinology   - Dentistry  
Pathology 22  - Gastric Bypass  
- General   - Neurosurgery  
- Chemical   - Oncology  
- Clinical   - Ophthalmology  
- Clinical Microbiology   - Oral and Maxillofacial  
- Cytopathology   - Orthopedics  
- Forensic Hospital Autopsy   - Otorhinolaryngology  
53
Healthcare Active Medical Staff (Contd)
Pediatrics 68 - Pediatric  
- General   - Plastic Reconstructive  
- Cardiology   - Thoracic  
- Child Abuse/Neglect   - Trauma  
- Critical Care   - Urology  
- Critical Care/Diabetes   - Vascular  
 
54
PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators
PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators PCMH Economic Health Services Indicators
  2002 2003 2004 2005
Employees 5026 5,628 5,647 6,134
Salaries/Benefits 238.1 mil 268.4 279.8 316.0
Capital Funds Expended 48.0 mil 43.9 37.1 52.7
Surgeries 26,693 26,770 28,066 29,337
Admissions 32,772 36,066 36,631 36,863
ER Visits 69.060 66,015 70,343 78,363
Total Outpatient Visits 197,236 198,952 201,011 223,489
Births 3,520 3,418 3,611 3,689
Payroll 313.6 mil 340.0 mil 371.7 mil 401.5 mil
Total Operating Expenses 593.8 mil 635.6 mil 712.8 mil 766.3 mil
Investments held for Capital Improvements 147.0 mil 174.5 mil 193.3 mil 288.5 mil
Combined Revenue and Expenses for all
University Health Systems operations
55
Healthcare (Contd)Services and Facilities at
Pitt County Memorial Hospital

• Cardiovascular CenterCardiac surgical and
  medical ICUMinimally invasive cardiac
  surgeryMitral Valve Center/Robotic
  surgeryCardiac catheterizationElectrophysiology/
  Pacemaker labsEchocardiography CenterPediatric
  cardiologyCardiopulmonary reahabilitationVascula
  r servicesHeart Failure programAtrial
  Arrhythmia CenterLaser Removal of Pacer Wires
• Children's HospitalGeneral pediatric
  careDiabetes educationSedation servicesAsthma
  ProgramCleft palate/craniofacial clinicComplex
  and chronic conditionsSchool Health
  ProgramNeonatal Intensive Care Level
  IIIPediatric Intensive CareDevelopmental
  Feeding ProgramChild Life ProgramIn-Hospital
  School program
• Women's CenterFamily Birth CenterObstetricsLab
  or DeliveryPostpartum Follow-upNewborn
  NurseryChildbirth and newborn care
  classesLactation services

• Trauma CenterEmergency DepartmentOperating
  RoomsNeurosurgery and Trauma ICUInjury
  Prevention Program
• Regional Rehabilitation CenterStroke/General
  RehabSpinal Cord Injury RehabTraumatic Brain
  Injury RehabPediatric RehabilitationDay
  RehabilitationOutpatient RehabilitationViQuest
  RehabilitationOrthopedic/Musculoskeletal
  ProgramWorkReady ProgramAquatics ProgramPain
  Management CenterIndependent Living
  SuiteInRoads Driver AssessmentHand
  ProgramVestibular RehabilitationVocational
  EvaluationLymphedema Management
• Cancer CenterSupport GroupsGynecology
  OncologyGamma Knife CenterHematology
  OncologyPediatric OncologySurgical
  OncologyRadiation OncologyThoracic Oncology
  ClinicPhotodynamic TherapyBiotherapyStem Cell
  Transplantation
• Community Health ProgramsPitt Partners for
  HealthSchool Health ProgramsSenior Services
  Programs

Behavioral HealthAcute CareElectroconvulsive
TherapyGeropsychiatryMentally retarded/mentally
ill unitGeneral Adult Program Outpatient
ServicesAmbulatory medical unitAmbulatory
surgical unitBurn outpatient serviceHemodialysis
UnitObservation UnitPain Management
CenterMedDirectSleep Center Outpatient Lab
ServicesGastroenterology LabNeurophysiology/Slee
p Disorders LabPulmonary Diagnostics
LabUrodynamics Lab RadiologyDiagnostic/Fluorosc
opic RadiologyPortable/Mobile RadiologyMammograp
hyVascular/Interventional RadiologyNuclear
MedicineComputed Tomography (CT)Magnetic
Reasonance Imaging (MRI)UltrasoundAmbulatory
Radiology Unit
56
Healthcare (Contd)The Brody School of Medicine
At ECU

• THE BRODY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AT ECU
• The Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina
  University represents nearly four decades of
  desire and dedicated service by university
  officials, community physicians, local business
  and governmental leaders, and state legislators.
  Originally committed to expanding opportunities
  for medical education in North Carolina and
  improving health care delivery to state
  residents, the school's clinical services, degree
  programs and research activities have grown well
  beyond original expectations since it opened its
  doors to the first twenty-eight students in
  1977.  The Brody School of Medicine is now
  recognized as the country's most successful
  medical school in terms of meeting its mission of
  training primary care physicians, providing
  access to minority and disadvantaged medical
  students and improving the health of the people