There's a fun new date night movie hitting theaters in just a couple of weeks and it happens to start a few of my favorite actors! Keeping Up With The Joneses will release on October 21. I have the trailer, a bunch of images from the film, and a great giveaway below.
Zach Galifianakis is hilarious and I can't wait to see him in this role.
This movie is rated PG-13 so the older kids might like it but I'm thinking it's a good date-night or girlfriend movie!
Take a look at the trailer below to get a peek at the film. I've watched it twice now and laughed out loud both times.
So funny! "Just split the cookie! Split the cookie!" Why can I relate to that?
Keep up with the Joneses by following along on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.
This giveaway is open to US mailing addresses only, ages 18+ and will end at 11:59pm ET on October 18, 2016.
Thanks for sharing this info. I must be in the dark but this is the first I heard of this movie. I watched the preview and I can NOT wait to go see it. I would take my husband and it would be the perfect date night.
i want to take my husband to see this! we love to laugh and we love going to the theater. with a new baby in the house, it would be nice to have a date night!
I would love to take my sister with me to see this movie!
I Would Take My Husband To See This Movie.
I want to take my sister and my best friend. This movie looks so funny!
My husband and I plan to go see this.
I would love to take my husband with me to see Keeping Up With the Joneses.
I would like to take my sister to see this.
I would take my three girlfriends to see this movie with me.
Most likely my land lady, my hubby is not a movie person. It's been ages since I've had a girls' night out.
I'd like to see it with my husband.
I want to see this because I really like Zach Galifianakis and Isla Fisher. Im happy they are doing a film together.
I would go see this movie with my friend.
I'd like to take my husband to see this movie.
I would probably take my husband to see it!
I want to take my girlfriend to see this.. she is a huge Jon Hamm fan!
I would take my husband.
It would love to have a date night out with my husband and double date with my friends!
I would take my husband and my next door neighbors, who happen to be our best friends, this would be fun for all of us to see.
I want to take my bestie Steps.
I want to take my husband with me for date night!
I'd see this with my mom.
I would love to take my husband to see this. It looks like an adult movie so we should go!!!
I would like to take my wife. i think we would both enjoy this.
I will go with a friend.
I would take my husband for a much needed date night.
i would take my husband to see the movie for date night.
I'd take my husband with me to go see Keeping Up With the Joneses.
I want to see this with my husband!
I want to take a friend.
I would take my GF to see it.
I would take my fiance, it looks like a cute date movie.
I would go see this with my best friend.
I want to take my husband to see this.
I would take my hubby to see this. We've seen the previews and it looks hilarious.
I want to go with friends.
I would take my son to see this movie with me.
my husbamd wants to see this with me!
I would like to take my husband with me.
I'd take my mom and grandma.
I'll be taking my friend bonnie to see this one!
I saw a commercial for this yesterday. Looks funny! And my fiance' agreed.
I want to take my best friend to see this movie for some great laughs!
I'd like to take my sister to this movie!
I would love to take my hubby!
I would take my husband to see this for date night. He loves comedic movies with a story to them and this seems like he would love it.
I would take my husband with me to see this. It looks hilarious.
I'd like to take my sister! This movie looks like it's full of laughs!
I would love to take my mom to see this movie with me. She would think it is hilarious!
I'd most likely take my mom to see this with me. Thank you for the nice giveaway!
I would take my sister.
I would take my Husband, its been awhile since we have been to a movie theater.
My daughter would love to go with me to see this movie!
I think me and my boyfriend would get a kick out of seeing this movie.
I want to to my hubby to see Keeping up with the Joneses! Thanks for the chance at this!
My daughter and I have plans to go see it and have lunch while my grandkids are at school.
I would take my husband with me to see this movie.
My husband and I are long overdue for a date night!! This looks great!!
I would take my Husband to see this movie because it looks hilarious.
I would like to take my husband to see this movie.
I want to see this with my hubby!
I would take my daughter and have a girls night out.
My husband and I are going to see this.
I would make it a date night with my hubby! This movie looks hilarious!!
My best friend is who I'd like to see this with.
I would love to see this movie with my husband. We haven't been out for a long time!
I would like to see this movie because I like the cast and it looks funny. Thanks for the giveaway. I hope that I win.
I would take my son to see Keeping Up With the Joneses.
I would see it with my sister.
Would love to go see this with hubby!
I would like to take my daughter to go and see this. It looks like it is a good movie.
I want to take my mom to see it.
This is going to be such a great movie. I am excited to take my boyfriend with me to see it!
I would love to see this with my fiancé for date night!
I would take my sister to see it. It looks funny.
I know my boyfriend and I would love this movie. We love to laugh!!
I have a friend that could use a laugh right now, so a funny movie would be perfect.
I want to take my BF to see this movie with me.
I'd like to take my friend Tina with me to see the movie.
I'd take my husband to see it with me.


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This 'Peter Rabbit' is Far From Ultimate
Posted on February 9, 2018 by The Ultimate Rabbit
After watching the trailer for Sony Pictures Animation's "Peter Rabbit," I kept thinking of the times when brands like KFC and Planter's Peanuts among others changed their image in commercials to something more hip which made them look ever so desperate to appeal to a youthful demographic. It was both hilarious and cringe-inducing to see these popular brands reduce themselves to current trends they were never created for, and more often than not, it just revealed to us how tone deaf corporate executives can be in their quest for a profit. Those of you who have seen the "Peter Rabbit" trailer can agree this is not quite the same character we grew up reading about in those wonderfully imaginative books by Beatrix Potter. Now that I have seen the movie all the way through, I can confirm Ms. Potter is rolling over in her grave.
This "Peter Rabbit" is nothing more than a bastardization of those innocent tales as the filmmakers go out of their way to modernize this material to such an infinitely nauseating extent, and it hurt to see everyone trying way too hard to be clever. The harder everyone tries to be hip here, the more depressing this movie becomes as its story becomes increasingly convoluted and eventually turns in a poor man's version of "Home Alone" as Peter tortures his nemesis in the same way Macauley Culkin tortured Joe Pesci and Daniel Stern.
Directed by Will Gluck who previously gave us the ill-advised remake of "Annie," this movie isn't so much an adaptation of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" as it is a story which exists outside of it. Even though Peter Rabbit (voiced by James Corden) came close to meeting his maker the last time he invaded Mr. McGregor's vegetable garden, we see he has not learned his lesson as he continues to steal every single vegetable he gets his paws on. But when a new McGregor moves into town, things will become even more challenging for him and his furry friends.
The opening minutes of "Peter Rabbit" serve to introduce not only Peter, but also a number of Potter's other creations like Benjamin Bunny (Matt Lucas), Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle (Sia), Tommy Brock, Mr. Tod and Mr. Jeremy Fisher. Seeing this, I couldn't help but think Sony Pictures was aiming to create a cinematic universe to rival the one Marvel Studios continues to add to. If this movie succeeds at the box office, we may very well see these characters get their own solo adventures to where they might have their own "Avengers" or "Justice League" movie. Still, I don't think we should expect "Peter vs. Benjamin: Dawn of Radishes" anytime soon. After all, neither has a mother named Margret.
Peter runs afoul again of Mr. McGregor (a completely unrecognizable Sam Neill), but a heart attack suddenly does the old man in, freeing up the rabbit and his friends to have the equivalent to an endless rave party in his home. But then into the picture comes family relative Thomas McGregor (Domhnall Gleeson) who moves in after being fired from his job at Harrods in London, and no time is wasted before he and Peter wage war against one another which involves, among other things, repeated electrocution.
Perhaps it was too much to expect the filmmakers to remain true to "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" with had its main character being portrayed as being very naughty and later paying a price for being recklessly disobedient to his elders. This particular Potter tale was a great one for kids as it taught them the value of being good, something which Peter did not value in the slightest. "Peter Rabbit," however, defies the tale's morality and shows how this rabbit's rebellious ways are something to cheer on instead of lay caution to. Also, Peter's sisters Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail are shown to be willing participants in his rebellious escapades, something they were not previously.
I was also shocked to see how Neill's Mr. McGregor was portrayed as a bloodthirsty meat eater who showed no hesitation in making a rabbit pie out of those who failed to escape his clutches. This leads "Peter Rabbit" to have a "Watership Down" scene where we learn how one of his parents became a tasty meal for Mr. McGregor, and this reeks of shameless manipulation on the part of the filmmakers. At the very least, this movie is bound to appeal to vegans as much as it will to children.
Then there is Thomas McGregor, and Gleeson portrays him in a way very similar to his role as General Hux in the recent "Star Wars" movies. Thomas is such an obsessive neat freak to where he wants the toilets at Harrods to be so clean he could drink out of them, and he almost does so with a straw. I expect sick humor like this in "The Human Centipede," not in a family movie. If you want to see Gleeson in something good, check out "About Time" or the underrated "Goodbye Christopher Robin" instead.
James Corden is a wonderful talent, and I always enjoy watching his late-night sketches which include many unforgettable carpool karaoke episodes. But when it comes to roles like voicing Peter Rabbit, he tries way too hard to be funny and hip. This was the same problem with his work in "The Emoji Movie" which, in retrospect, I gave him too much leeway on. His performance in "Peter Rabbit" is definitely spirited, but seeing him trying to be infinitely clever to where he is desperate to stay one step ahead of the audience becomes painful and exhausting as the movie drags on.
Indeed, the filmmakers try way too hard to make "Peter Rabbit" seem so hip and cool to where they include songs like Len's "Steal My Sunshine," a great pop song which has now been officially used once too often in movies. Gluck also includes Big Country's "In a Big Country," Rancid's "Time Bomb," Vampire Weekend's "The Kids Don't Stand a Chance," and The Proclaimers' "I'm Gonna Be (500 Miles)." You know, the kind of music Potter listened to endlessly while she wrote. Seeing the animals dancing the latest dance moves here was very dispiriting to me, but at least we never see Flopsy, Mopsy or Cottontail do any twerking.
If there is one real saving grace in "Peter Rabbit," it is Rose Byrne. As Bea, the McGregor's next-door neighbor, painter and animal lover, she is so infinitely appealing to where she truly lights up the screen whenever she appears. Byrne gives these proceedings a heart and soul which doesn't deserve them, and I became infinitely jealous of Peter whenever she picked him up and cuddled him. It's moments like those which had me wanting to be Peter, but anyway.
The children I saw "Peter Rabbit" with really enjoyed the shenanigans portrayed onscreen, and I am sure many of them will get a kick out of this movie. I, on the other hand, stared at the silver screen feeling dejected as the plot went down a road which filmmakers have traveled thousands of times before. Things get even more ridiculous when Thomas and Peter go from being bitter enemies to much needed allies. Seeing one character attempting to blow up another with dynamite is enough to bring about a restraining order. These two coming together near the end is as ridiculous as the thing which kept a pair of superheroes from beating one another to death in "Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice."
"Peter Rabbit" is the first 2018 movie I have watched, and I'm positive many others which have yet to be released will be far better. Parents right now have a chance to take their children to movies which are far more imaginative and thoughtful like "Paddington 2," but it looks like they will be quicker to get in line for this one instead. Call me a purist, but this is not how a Beatrix Potter tale should be translated to cinema. Of the many rabbits out there, this one is far from being ultimate.
* out of * * * *
'The Emoji Movie,' Like its Main Character, is Simply Meh
Posted on July 28, 2017 by The Ultimate Rabbit
This never seemed like a good idea for a movie. Sure, there was "Toy Story" which brought those toys we grew up playing with to wonderful life, and we had "The Lego Movie" which featured those building blocks in a story which had profound things to say about the power of our imagination. But emojis? Seriously, where can you go with those things? They are just faces with one single emotion to exhibit. How can you possibly make a movie out of them?
Going into "The Emoji Movie," I was reminded of an episode of "Hollywood Babble-On" in which Ralph Garman and Kevin Smith ranted about the news of this movie being made following a bidding war between three studios.
"To go into a room and say, 'Guys, I got the idea. You know the fucking face at the end of your text with the fucking tongue out and one eyebrow is up and shit? You know that shit? Here's my idea. Hey, bring out my Power Point presentation. See that fucking round yellow face? That's going to be my new movie!' WHO FUCKING THINKS LIKE THAT?!"
"We could go pitch 'Hieroglyphics: The Movie!'"
"But 'The Emoji Movie?' A movie about the emojis? What's it going to be, the fucking family of emojis going on vacation together and, oh no, Tongue-Out is upset because Cross-Eyes is pissed off that Thumbs-Up is hogging the backseat? WHAT THE FUCK?! Seven figures they paid for this idea! Seven figures!"
Actually, what Garman thought the story would be could have been more interesting than this. 'The Emoji Movie," like its main character, proves to be a meh affair with jokes which fall flat more often than not, a voice cast which cannot lift the material up beyond its banal confines, and ideas which were dated by the time this movie went into pre-production. The fact it is coming out at a time when GIFS are proving to be very popular doesn't help either.
For the most part, "The Emoji Movie" takes place within the cell phone belonging to Alex (Jake T. Austin), a human teenager who lives and sleeps with his phone like every teenager does to where kids colliding with each other because they can't take their eyes off their devices is to be expected. Fortunately, there are no scenes of teenagers texting while driving which is a relief. Imagine how traumatic it would be for children to watch them getting into a car crash because the characters were texting each other about the latest school gossip.
Anyway, inside Alex's phone live the emojis who are always around to help provide him with text responses which need no description with words, and among them is Gene (T.J. Miller), a meh emoji, who is super-excited about going to his first day at the office. Gene just wants to be a normal emoji like everybody else, but we soon discover he is capable of exhibiting multiple expressions and ends up having a panic attack which shows him to be anything but meh. Smiler (Maya Rudolph), whose infinite smile cannot hide her vindictive nature, orders Gene to be deleted from the phone. Of course, Gene manages to escape her cheerful façade and goes on a mission to become a normal emoji like all the others.
Director Tony Leondis was interested in exploring life inside a phone, and he also explored the plight of being different in a world which unrealistically expects everyone to be the same. The latter part is noble as we need movies which remind us all of how we should not exclude those who are different (you listening Donald Trump?) as this world is hard enough without people ostracizing others who are not seen as the norm. Even in this day and age, we need these stories as life seems to mostly be about conforming to societal norms, and not everything can or should be the same.
Regardless, this movie never has enough to work with. The problem with emojis is they, as characters, are far too simplistic. You cannot do much with them as their role in life or, in this case, Alex's phone has been decided from the get go to where, even if they tried to do something, there's no real reason to expect anything different from they are already programmed to do.
The plot of "The Emoji Movie" also suffers as it is the same kind of story where the underdog goes on a journey which will eventually lead him to becoming the hero, at which point everyone will accept him for who he is. It sucks a lot of times when you know the outcome long in advance, and it really tears away at the inspired movie this one could have been.
Leondis was clearly inspired by the "Toy Story" movies as well as "The Lego Movie," but those movies managed to surprise us not just with their splendid animation, but with their stories which took audiences on rides they weren't really expecting to go on. "The Emoji Movie," however, isn't much more than your typical outsider movie, and this is a shame as so much more could have been done here. This could have been an insanely inspired movie, but instead it travels down a road many of us have already traveled one too many times. Kids may get a kick out of it, but adults will be left wondering why this one couldn't be as good as anything Pixar puts out.
Many shots are taken at various mobile apps like YouTube, Instagram, and even Candy Crush, a game for which I still get countless invitations to play (FYI, I'm not interested). Even Pikotaro's "Pen-Pineapple-Apple-Pen" video makes a brief appearance, reminding us it was 2016's most viewed video on YouTube. However, Leondis and his screenwriters, Eric Siegel and Mike White, don't mine this material enough for all the satirical value it holds. Moments like the reveal of Candy Crush generate a chuckle, but nothing in the way of real laughs.
It's a real shame because the voice cast is nothing short of terrific. T.J. Miller of "Silicon Valley" fame makes Gene an emoji we want to follow along with, and Anna Faris lends her everlasting charm to the codebreaker emoji Jailbreak. Maya Rudolph makes Smiler a wonderfully devious presence as her infinitely cheerful demeanor and pearly white teeth reveal her to be anything but truly happy. James Corden brings the same giddy energy he brings to his late-night CBS show to the role of Hi-5, and he steals just about every scene he has. I also have to say the casting of Steven Wright as Gene's father, Mel Meh, was priceless.
Sir Patrick Stewart, however, is wasted in a role I expected to be the real scene stealer here, the poop emoji. Stewart has some choice moments which had me chuckling a bit, but he disappears from this movie too often to where I wondered why the filmmakers bothered to cast him. And the scene where poop is in the cube shouting "red alert!" makes me pine for another "Star Trek: The Next Generation" movie which will probably never happen. Regardless of how you felt about "Star Trek: Nemesis," the "Next Generation" crew still deserves a better curtain call.
There was an animated movie which came out earlier this summer called "Captain Underpants: The Epic First Movie" which I wasn't expecting much from when I walked into the theater. I came out of the movie pleasantly surprised as it proved to be very entertaining, full of imagination, and wonderfully subversive. I was hoping "The Emoji Movie" would surprise me in the same way, but the cards were stacked against this one right from the start. Emojis only have one function, to show a specific emotion. While Gene can show off many different emotions, it doesn't change this fact. What we are left with is a thin story with jokes which are as funny as the hopelessly corny ones at all those Disneyland park shows, and animation which, while not at all bad, never comes across as the least bit wondrous. And yes, there is a post-credit sequence, but don't bother waiting for it. All it does is show the fate of a certain character, and the moment is over in a flash.
"The Emoji Movie" does have a short-animated film preceding it called "Puppy!" which is based on the "Hotel Transylvania" franchise. It has Dennis getting a puppy, albeit one which is almost as big as King Kong. This short might pale in comparison to the ones Pixar makes, but it is very funny and playful and everything "The Emoji Movie" could have been.
Perhaps Garman was right. It would have been better to do an emoji road movie. Leondis would have had more luck with this genre than "The Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul" did.
* * out of * * * *

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The Peanut Vendors Cart Built in the Late 1800's
It all started about 1916 in old Anaheim, CA. Herman Venegas was our uncle who was married to my mother Victoria's sister. My father was Pedro Castro. So as the story goes, the peanut vendor cart wound up having two owners.
Herman Venegas and his young wife, Paulita and 3 young boys lived in the barrio called "La Fabrica," Anaheim. My mom, Victoria and dad Pedro also lived in "La Fabrica."
Herman Venegas was working full time, but on the weekends he would load his cart with candy, peanuts, sweet sugar cane and fruits of the season, and would push his loaded cart to the barrio of "La Fabrica" and another barrio called "La Conga." He also would sell at Sunday baseball games in his own barrio "La Fabrica" and he was doing very well for a few years. The Venegas family moved to La Jolla Colony around 1924. My mother and dad Pedro were wed in 1922 and also moved to La Jolla, which is now South Placentia, CA. Herman bought a home on Gonzales St and my parents did as well at 807 Gonzales, where Eddie Castro was born in 1928. The Venegas were our next door neighbors.
Herman operated his business from his home on Gonzales Street for many years. He would push his cart to downtown Placentia, where he would vend his goodies at the local handball court which was located on the corner of Baker and Melrose Streets. Then he would return to his own area in La Jolla, which boasted also its own handball court. This cart was used to sell at local "jamicas" and any type of public gatherings.
During the big flood of 1938, this two-wheel cart was washed away and lost. Later it was found under some orange trees about two-miles west of Gonzales Street at Acacia and Orangethorpe.
My dad at this time was employed by Rancho Santa Ana Botanical Gardens. Our home on Gonzales was heavily damaged by the flood and we did not have a place to live. A small house was offered to my dad, and we moved to a ranch house (which is now East Yorba Linda Estates).
We had plenty of space to roam and play but were limited in toys. My dad knew about the damaged two-wheel cart, so he proceeded to ask Herman for the cartwheels. My uncle said okay. My dad put his ingenuity to work, he took the axle of the cart and stuck it in concrete leaving the axle sticking out of the ground about two feet. When it dried, he put a wheel on the axle slot and thus we had a "merry-go-round."
This merry-go-round went around and around day and night so it seemed. As time went by and we grew older, my dad put the wheel away - never to be used again.
In 1952 we bought our first home on Tafolla Street in South Placentia, only three blocks away from Gonzales Street. By chance I asked my dad about the cartwheel and, sure enough, the wheel had been put away. We used the wheel to decorate our backyard and every once in a while the history of the wheel would come up. Our children grew up with the wheel for 15 years and felt like it was part of our lives and family.
When we moved to our home on Sierra Bonita Drive, Placentia in 1967, our wheel came with us. The peanut cartwheel had been part of the Castro family for many years. It had been a good wheel. It gave many hours of pleasure, and it carried plenty of goods in its days.


Watch The Device (2014) full movies online free.
Abby and Rebecca Powell haven't seen each other since a traumatic event in their youth ripped them apart. Reunited for the first time in over a decade, the sisters take a trip to spread their mother's ashes at a secluded lake. As the sisters reconnect and try to heal old wounds, something waits in the nearby woods. A strange object, made not by the hands of man, beckons them to it. As they begin to try and unlock its secrets, Abby is plagued by nightmares of an alien presence that seem all too real. Little do the sisters realize that this object is actually a device, one with a purpose too horrible to comprehend. As the events of the past and the present begin to merge, new discoveries will threaten to tear apart their newly reformed family, and the inhuman creators of the device will attempt to finish a terrible experiment begun years before.


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John Wick: Chapter 2 Official Trailer
Movies, Trailer
'Legends Of Tomorrow' New Trailer Released
Suicide Squad Comic-Con Trailer Now Revealed
Now You See Me 2 Official Trailer
Aquaman – Official Trailer Released
From Warner Bros. Pictures and director James Wan comes an action-packed adventure that spans the vast, visually breathtaking underwater world…
From Warner Bros. Pictures and director James Wan comes an action-packed adventure that spans the vast, visually breathtaking underwater world of the seven seas, "Aquaman," starring Jason Momoa in the title role. The film reveals the origin story of half-human, half-Atlantean Arthur Curry and takes him on the journey of his lifetime—one that will not only force him to face who he really is, but to discover if he is worthy of who he was born to be…a king.
The film also stars Amber Heard ("Justice League," "Magic Mike XXL") as Mera, a fierce warrior and Aquaman's ally throughout his journey; Oscar nominee Willem Dafoe ("Platoon," "Spider-Man 2") as Vulko, council to the Atlantean throne; Patrick Wilson ("The Conjuring" films, "Watchmen") as Orm/Ocean Master, the present King of Atlantis; Dolph Lundgren ("The Expendables" films) as Nereus, King of the Atlantean tribe Xebel; Yahya Abdul-Mateen II (Netflix's "The Get Down") as the vengeful Black Manta; and Oscar winner Nicole Kidman ("The Hours," "Lion") as Arthur's mom, Atlanna; as well as Ludi Lin ("Power Rangers") as Captain Murk, Atlantean Commando; and Temuera Morrison ("Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones," "Green Lantern") as Arthur's dad, Tom Curry.
Wan directs from a screenplay by David Leslie Johnson-McGoldrick ("The Conjuring 2") and Will Beall ("Gangster Squad," TV's "Training Day"), story by Geoff Johns & James Wan and Will Beall, based on characters from DC, Aquaman created by Paul Norris and Mort Weisinger. The film is produced by Peter Safran and Rob Cowan, with Deborah Snyder, Zack Snyder, Jon Berg, Geoff Johns and Walter Hamada serving as executive producers.
Wan's team behind the scenes includes such frequent collaborators as Oscar-nominated director of photography Don Burgess ("The Conjuring 2," "Forrest Gump"), his five-time editor Kirk Morri ("The Conjuring" films, "Furious 7," the "Insidious" films), and production designer Bill Brzeski ("Furious 7"). They are joined by costume designer Kym Barrett ("The Matrix" trilogy, "The Amazing Spider-Man") and composer Rupert Gregson-Williams ("Wonder Woman").
Warner Bros. Pictures Presents a Safran Company Production, a James Wan Film, "Aquaman." The film is set to hit theaters on December 21, 2018, in 3D and 2D and IMAX, and will be distributed worldwide by Warner Bros. Pictures, a Warner Bros. Entertainment Company.
Categories: Trailer Tags: Aquaman Official Trailer
Rajiv Ranjan
Rajiv Ranjan has many years of experience in digital marketing field. He loves to share content & review for visitors support.
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CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Janet Guthrie, the first woman to qualify and compete in both the Daytona 500 and the Indianapolis 500, was dropped from the latest list of nominees for NASCAR's Landmark Award that honors contribution to the sport.
Guthrie and Barney Hall, longtime anchor for the Motor Racing Network, were dropped from the Landmark Award nominees announced Wednesday night. Hall in 2013 was inducted into the Hall of Fame and Brandel made it last year as the first woman to report from inside the NASCAR garage in 1972.
The 24-person nominating committee meets during Speedweeks of the Daytona 500 to select the Hall of Fame and Landmark Award nominees. The committee includes eight NASCAR executives — among them Helton — and the daughter of Pocono founder Mattioli is among the 13 track operators who decide the nominees. There are four women on the panel.
"I was an admirer of Jim Hunter, who treated us well back when not everyone in NASCAR did," she wrote. "What I really wish is that I had found the funding to continue racing for the 10 years necessary to be eligible for the Hall of Fame itself. I felt certain that, had I been able to continue full time, I'd have won Cup races."
She made 33 starts at NASCAR's elite Cup Series from 1976 through 1980. She had five career top-10 finishes, and her sixth-place finish at Bristol Motor Speedway in 1977 is shared with Danica Patrick for the top finish by a female in NASCAR's top series in the modern era.
In her book, "Janet Guthrie A Life at Full Throttle," Guthrie recounted the icy reception she received from other drivers when she arrived for the '76 race, where she finished 15th.
"When I shook hands with Richard Petty I thought I'd get frostbite," Guthrie wrote. "Later, he would be quoted as saying of me: 'She's no lady. If she was she'd be at home. There's a lot of differences in being a lady and being a woman.'"
"The deal with her ... she came in before you had any diversity deal," he told AP. "She come in just as herself and done a decent job. She come in the hard way, because no one really welcomed her in. She said, 'I'm here, I'm going to do it,' and she was able to get it done. You have to admire her for that."


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a solid brass could not accommodate and many, many more.
· Minimum 500 pieces total must be ordered (per design). Special inquire needs to be discussed when presenting the order.
· Buyer must provide samples, 3-dimensional prototypes or artwork.
· If samples are not available, we will be happy to assign a sculpture artist for a fee.
· 45 to 90 day production time frame minimum.
· Buyer will approve prototypes before production begins.
· Availability dates and shipping times will vary, depending on time of year.
· Down payment of 50% may be necessary, depending on size of order or customer's credit.
The following are some of the pieces that we produced for our customers. You can call, e-mail to Lucy, the research & production manager for quotations and inquiries.


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Eqrem Basha (ur. 15 listopada 1948 w Debarze w Macedonii) – kosowski pisarz i scenarzysta filmowy, pochodzenia albańskiego.

Życiorys
Po ukończeniu szkoły średniej w latach 1967-1971 studiował język i literaturę albańską na Uniwersytecie w Prisztinie. W okresie studiów wydał pierwsze opowiadania i wiersze. Pisał także recenzje filmów fabularnych. W 1972 roku rozpoczął pracę w gazecie Rilindja (Odrodzenie). Dwa lata później przeszedł do TV Prishtina, gdzie odpowiadał za programy kulturalne. Prowadził także dział kulturalny w tygodniku "Koha".

Kilkakrotnie wyjeżdżał do Francji, pracując nad przekładami dramatów francuskich na język albański. 5 lipca 1990 r. został usunięty z pracy w telewizji. Cztery lata później wraz z Gani Bobi, Rexhepem Ismajli oraz Shkëlzenem Maliqi zakładał wydawnictwo Dukagjini w Peciu. W wydawnictwie tym został redaktorem odpowiedzialnym. Brał udział w międzynarodowych festiwalach poezji (także w Warszawie).

Oprócz utworów poetyckich pisał opowiadania, powieści, scenariusze filmowe i telewizyjne. Tłumaczył z francuskiego (Malraux, Sartre), włoskiego (Giuseppe Ungaretti) i z języków słowiańskich (David Albahari). W 2001 wybrany członkiem Akademii Nauk i Sztuk Kosowa. Obecnie pełni tam funkcję sekretarza sekcji języka i literatury.

W 2017 został laureatem nagrody im. Azema Shkreliego, przyznawanej przez premiera rządu Kosowa twórcom i naukowcom za całokształt twórczości.

W Polsce znany głównie z tłumaczeń jego poezji opowiadającej o zniszczeniu Kosowa.

Twórczość

Tomiki poezji
 Opuses e maestros, 1971
 Stacionet e fisnikëve, 1972
 Polip – Ptikon, 1974
 Yjedet, 1977
 Atleti i ëndrrave të bardha, 1982
 Udha qumështore, 1986 (Mleczna droga)
 Brymë në zemër, 1989.
 Poezi, 1990 (Poezja)
 Zogu i zi, 1995 (Czarny ptak)
 Meny ballkanike : poezi të zgjedhura, 2006

Proza
 Shëtitje nëpër mjegull, 1971 (Spacer we mgle, opowiadania).
 Mëngjesi i një pasditeje, 1978
 Marshi i kërmillit, 1994
 Dyert e heshtjes, 2001 (Wrota milczenia)
 Alpinisti, 2004
 Varrë, 2012

Tłumaczenia polskie
 Wiersze, Wyd. Pogranicze, tł. Mazllum Saneja, Sejny 1999. .

Przypisy

Bibliografia

 Biogram, Literatura na Świecie 1989/7, s. 310.
 Utwory Bashy w języku niemieckim

Absolwenci Uniwersytetu w Prisztinie
Albańscy poeci XX wieku
Albańscy poeci XXI wieku
Albańscy dziennikarze
Albańscy prozaicy
Albańscy scenarzyści
Albańscy tłumacze
Kosowscy dziennikarze
Kosowscy poeci
Ludzie urodzeni w Debarze
Tłumacze literatury francuskojęzycznej
Tłumacze z języka włoskiego
Urodzeni w 1948

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Here's where FC Cincinnati stands in its head coaching search after Pardew, Ramos reports
As expected, the FC Cincinnati job opening is reportedly attracting a wide array of managerial talent.
Here's where FC Cincinnati stands in its head coaching search after Pardew, Ramos reports As expected, the FC Cincinnati job opening is reportedly attracting a wide array of managerial talent. Check out this story on cincinnati.com: https://www.cincinnati.com/story/sports/soccer/fc-cincinnati/2019/06/24/fc-cincinnati-coach-search-alan-pardew-tab-ramos-mls-premier-league-usmnt-u-20-world-cup/1545641001/
Pat Brennan, Cincinnati Enquirer Published 10:36 a.m. ET June 24, 2019 | Updated 6:34 p.m. ET June 26, 2019
Los Angeles Galaxy at FC Cincinnati, June 22
An overall view of Nippert Stadium in the second half of an MLS soccer game between Los Angeles Galaxy and FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, in Cincinnati. Los Angeles Galaxy won 2-0. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati midfielder Caleb Stanko (33) traps the ball in the second half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Los Angeles Galaxy won 2-0. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati midfielder Leonardo Bertone (6) plays the ball into the penalty box in the second half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Los Angeles Galaxy won 2-0. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati forward Kekuta Manneh (31) takes a shot on goal in the second half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Los Angeles Galaxy won 2-0. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati forward Kekuta Manneh (31) turns on goal in the second half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Los Angeles Galaxy won 2-0. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Sebastian Lletget (17) heads the ball in the first half of an MLS soccer game against FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati.. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Ema Boateng (24) is congratulated after scoring a goal in the first half of an MLS soccer game against the FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic (9) runs back into position in the first half of an MLS soccer game against FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati goalkeeper Spencer Richey (18) outlets the ball in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati forward Rashawn Dally (81) and Los Angeles Galaxy defender Dave Romney (4) battle for possession in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati midfielder Leonardo Bertone (6) collects a pass in the first half of an MLS soccer game against Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic (9) hopes to receive a pass in the first half of an MLS soccer game against FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Sebastian Lletget (17) jogs to kick a corner kick in the first half of an MLS soccer game against the FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati defender Justin Hoyte (32) picks up the ball as FC Cincinnati goalkeeper Spencer Richey (18) reacts to a goal scored by Los Angeles Galaxy forward Favio Alvarez (11) (not pictured) in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Ema Boateng (24) scores a gaol as FC Cincinnati midfielder Fatai Alashe (27) defends in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati midfielder Frankie Amaya (24) takes a shot on goal in the first half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic (9) patrols the penalty box in the first half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy forward Zlatan Ibrahimovic (9) delivers a pass as FC Cincinnati midfielder Fatai Alashe (27) defends in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati defender Mathieu Deplagne (17) and Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Sebastian Lletget (17) eye a free ball in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati goalkeeper Spencer Richey (18) defends the penalty box as the team attacks in the first half of an MLS soccer game against the Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Joe Corona (14) and FC Cincinnati midfielder Frankie Amaya (24) battle for possession in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati goalkeeper Spencer Richey (18) blocks a shot by Los Angeles Galaxy midfielder Ema Boateng (24) in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati midfielder Frankie Amaya (24) and Los Angeles Galaxy forward Favio Alvarez (11) battle for possession in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
Los Angeles Galaxy defender Dave Romney (4) take a shot on goal in the first half of an MLS soccer game against FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati forward Rashawn Dally (81) and Los Angeles Galaxy defender Diego Polenta (3) battle for possession in the first half of an MLS soccer game, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
FC Cincinnati cheer on the team in the first half of an MLS soccer game against Los Angeles Galaxy, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
A skydiver descends onto the field before the first half of an MLS soccer game between Los Angeles Galaxy and FC Cincinnati, Saturday, June 22, 2019, at Nippert Stadium in Cincinnati. Kareem Elgazzar
In professional sports, smoke usually indicates fire when it comes to filling head coaching vacancies and FC Cincinnati's own coaching search appears to be smoldering at the moment.
Alan Pardew and United State Under-20 national team head coach Tab Ramos are among the candidates vying for FC Cincinnati's head coaching position, according to an ESPN report.
Pardew is a well-traveled English Premier League manager while Ramos led the American U-20 team to three berths in the quarterfinal round of the Under-20 World Cup.
Both names are enticing, but there's still more work to be done in Cincinnati's hiring process.
Team President Jeff Berding, who declined to discuss specific candidates, told The Enquirer the club "is still working through the hiring process" and that it wouldn't rush to judgment in the hiring process.
Rather than simply filling the vacant position, Berding emphasized the desire to make the right hire for the club and its culture.
That's in keeping with the stance FC Cincinnati has maintained since former head coach Alan Koch's firing in May.
Recently-hired General Manager Gerard Nijkamp also indicated during his introductory press conference that there wouldn't be any need to force a quick decision regarding the head coach.
Berding said he has full confidence in interim head coach Yoann Damet and the progress that's been made under his watch.
Cincinnati is slumping in Major League Soccer play at 3-12-2 but has shown improvement recently under Damet, including in Saturday's 2-0 loss to the Los Angeles Galaxy in which FC Cincinnati controlled aspects of the game after conceding two early goals.
FC Cincinnati rookie Rashawn Dally and interim head coach Yoann Damet discussed the club's 2-0 loss to the Los Angeles Galaxy. Patrick Brennan, pbrennan@enquirer.com
Doc: Like it or not, Megan Rapinoe represents a changing America
Reds DFA Duke, call up Herget from Triple-A
Minnesota columnist slams FC Cincinnati, calls it the 'Big Dread Machine'
Doc: Megan Rapinoe isn't going away
Reds hope changes help in the international market
Doc: Reds have a shot in the underwhelming NL Central


As part of a complete effort to offer information and assets to help in the identification and elimination of motor gas tax evasion, in 2007, States were requested to provide a listing of exemptions from motor gasoline taxation in their State. This listing was up to date in 2013, with the exceptions of the States footnoted. bonding an organization – the company that gives the bond is the surety and the company receiving the bond is the Obligor. So, when the surety is bonding a company, they look at the Obligor to make sure that there won't be any default below the bond to trigger a declare and, if there is a claim, that the surety won't should pay something or can obtain reimbursement from the Obligor.
The Special Fuels tax form, R-5018, will probably be mailed to those registered as dealers and copies may be made as wanted. Type R-5018 can be obtainable under Tax Forms on the Department's web site. Sec. 162.406. LEGAL PENALTIES: COMPANIES AND ASSOCIATIONS. (a) Besides as offered by Subsection (b), Subchapter E, Chapter 12 , Penal Code, applies to offenses under this chapter committed by an organization or affiliation.
The allegation is deceptive. It's true that California governors and lawmakers – of each parties – borrowed closely from transportation-related accounts after the dot-com bust and during the recession. But the amount of borrowing by no means amounted to the $5.2 billion a year this package would produce. And most of the cash has been paid back. The remainder would be paid again in three years if the package is accepted.
Below the 2015 growth of pledged assets, all taxes on oil firms' gross earnings and a delegated portion of the statewide gross sales tax are being deposited directly to the STF and pledged to bondholders; the gross sales tax deposit is being phased in by way of fiscal 2018. The inclusion of sales taxes in pledged revenues broadens the base of economic activity from which collections derive beyond transportation and tying future developments more carefully to underlying state financial performance. Oil corporations' tax collections are correlated to broader vitality market traits, which exposes the STF to more heightened cyclicality, in Fitch's view.
Import gasoline or diesel fuel into this state in contravention of R.S. 47:818.1 et seq. Underneath current statutory provisions, the turnpike is taken into account as part of the Kansas highway system. There is no refund provision on motor gasoline taxes paid when such fuels are burned over the Kansas highways and due to this fact, no refunds could be obtained on motor fuels burned over the Kansas Turnpike.
A distributor who can also act as an importer, exporter, blender, or motor gasoline transporter without securing a separate license however who is topic to all different conditions, requirements, and liabilities imposed on those license holders. NRS 373.070 Obligatory provisions of ordinance imposing tax; applicability of sure provisions referring to auditing. Do your part to make sure everybody pays their fair proportion. Report potential fuel tax evasion on-line or by calling the Motor Carrier Audit Team at (775) 684-4634.
Under are the sources of compensation on the State's four largest bonding programs. The final sales tax charge was raised from four p.c to 6 p.c in 1994; all revenues from the additional 2 percent enhance go to the state college assist fund. Of the revenues from the bottom four-percent tax on all items, 15 p.c is distributed to cities, villages and townships, and 60 p.c to the state faculty support fund. After those set-asides, of the remaining sales tax collected on motor fuels and other vehicle-related items only, a variable quantity (not lower than 27.9 percent) is allotted to the Comprehensive Transportation Fund. The balance goes to the final fund.
Many municipal bonds carry provisions that permit the issuer to call or redeem the bond prior to the actual maturity date. An issuer will usually call bonds when prevailing rates of interest drop, allowing the entity to re-concern bonds at a decrease borrowing value. In this circumstance, the action makes reinvestment much less fascinating for the holder. Some municipal bonds, together with housing bonds and certificates of participation (COPs), may be callable at any time whatever the said call features. In some circumstances, bond issuers will call bonds to change an indenture via a brand new providing. Buyers also needs to concentrate on particular or extraordinary redemption provisions. These are provisions that give a bond issuer the appropriate to name the bonds as a consequence of a one-time prevalence, reminiscent of a natural catastrophe, interruption to a income source, unexpended bond proceed, or canceled tasks.
Several 2017 proposals have surfaced: The Affiliation of County Commissions is lobbying for a $1.2 billion bond issue that requires a three-cent per gallon enhance in fuel taxes, while another plan calls for elevating the gas taxes by 4 cents per gallon, with 2 cents going to finance a $1 billion bond situation to repair bridges and a pair of cents going to counties and municipalities to repair roads. Home Speaker Mac McCutcheon (R-Monrovia) has instructed the state assess gasoline taxes as a proportion as an alternative of by the gallon, like a gross sales tax, which might generate more income if gas costs price of fuel rises.
A surety bond protects the occasion requesting the bond, the Obligee, in opposition to any financial losses because of poor monetary selections, damages, unethical choices, or a failure to observe state and local legal guidelines on the a part of you, the Principal. The IFTA (Worldwide Fuel Tax Agreement) Bond holds you accountable for your enterprise decisions.
What's odd in regards to the requirement for collateral safety is that the necessities range widely among the surety bond companies. Additional, the title to the security is of paramount worth; surety underwriters place little to no worth on having a second place behind someone else. That is, of course, essential when the collateral has quite a lot of worth and there's a vital amount of fairness above the primary lien holder's position.
An eligible purchaser" is a distributor that has been licensed by the director to purchase motor gas on a tax-deferred basis. This permits the distributor to delay cost of the tax till two enterprise days before the provider is required to remit the tax to the Department of Income. An eligible purchaser remits tax as a result of provider on the premise of ninety-seven percent for gasoline, gasoline blends, and gasoline mix stocks and ninety-eight % for diesel gas, diesel blends, and diesel mix shares.


Use to enrich any of our Kosmic Kolor Urethane Enamel Kandys or Kustom Kolor Acrylic Lacquer Kandys. Our intensifiers reduce the number of coats required to color match an exterior finish. Works great on door jambs, under the hood and in trunk areas. Is also great for small parts, and motorcycles, when time is a factor. Can also be used with SG100 or our lacquer clears for multi-colored artwork.


Chapter 143B - Executive Organization Act of 1973.
§ 143B-2. Interim applicability of the Executive Organization Act of 1973.
§ 143B-4. Policy-making authority and administrative powers of Governor; delegation.
§ 143B-5. Governor; continuation of powers and duties.
§ 143B-7. Continuation of functions.
§ 143B-9. Appointment of officers and employees.
§ 143B-10. Powers and duties of heads of principal departments.
§ 143B-12. Internal organization of departments; allocation and reallocation of duties and functions; limitations.
§ 143B-13. Appointment, qualifications, terms, and removal of members of commissions.
§ 143B-14. Administrative services to commissions.
§ 143B-15. Compensation of members of commissions.
§ 143B-16. Appointment and removal of members of boards, councils and committees.
§ 143B-17. Commission investigations and orders.
§ 143B-18: Repealed by Session Laws 1991, c. 418, s. 10.
§ 143B-19. Pending actions and proceedings.
§ 143B-20: Repealed by Session Laws 1991, c. 418, s. 10.
§ 143B-21. Affirmation of prior acts of abolished agencies.
§ 143B-22. Terms occurring in laws, contracts and other documents.
§ 143B-23. Completion of unfinished business.
§ 143B-24. Cooperative agreements; prohibition regarding Health Benefit Exchanges.
§ 143B-25. Agencies not enumerated.
§ 143B-27. Repealed by Session Laws 1983, c. 717, s. 79.
§ 143B-28. Goals of continuing reorganization.
§ 143B-28.1. Create Collaboration for Prosperity Zones.
§ 143B-29. Reserved for future codification.
§§ 143B-29.1 through 143B-29.5: Repealed by Session Laws 1985, c. 746, s. 7.
§ 143B-30: Repealed by Session Laws 1991, c. 418, s. 5.
§ 143B-30.1. Rules Review Commission created.
§ 143B-30.2. Purpose of Commission.
§ 143B-30.3: Repealed by Session Laws 1991, c. 418, s. 5.
§ 143B-31: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-32: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-33: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-34: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-35: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-36: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-37: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-38: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-39: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-40: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-41: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-42: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-43: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-44: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-45: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-46: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-47: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-48: Reserved for future codification purposes.
Article 2 - Department of Natural and Cultural Resources.
§ 143B-49. Department of Natural and Cultural Resources – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-50. Duties of the Department.
§ 143B-51. Functions of the Department.
§ 143B-52. Head of the Department.
§ 143B-53. Organization of the Department.
§ 143B-53.1. Appropriation, allotment, and expenditure of funds for historic and archeological property.
§ 143B-53.2. Salaries, promotions, and leave of employees of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Cultural Resources.
§ 143B-53.3. Queen Anne's Revenge Project.
§§ 143B-54 through 143B-57. Repealed by Session Laws 1979, 2nd Session, c. 1306, s. 5.
§ 143B-58 through 143B-61.1: Repealed by Session Laws 2000-140, s. 78.
§ 143B-62. North Carolina Historical Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-63. Historical Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-64. Historical Commission - officers.
§ 143B-65. Historical Commission - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-66. Repealed by Session Laws 1985 (Reg. Sess., 1986), c. 1028, s. 10.
§ 143B-67. Public Librarian Certification Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-68. Public Librarian Certification Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-69. Public Librarian Certification Commission - officers.
§ 143B-70. Public Librarian Certification Commission - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-71. Tryon Palace Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-72. Tryon Palace Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-73. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission – creation, powers, and duties.
§ 143B-73.1. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission – duties.
§ 143B-74. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-74.1. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission – funds.
§ 143B-74.2. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission – employees.
§ 143B-74.3. U.S.S. North Carolina Battleship Commission - employees not to have interest.
§§ 143B-75 through 143B-78. Repealed by Session Laws 1979, c. 504, s. 1.
§ 143B-79. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-80. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-80.1. Regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-80.2. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-80.3. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-80.4. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-80.5 through 143B-80.14: Repealed by Session Laws 1995, c. 507, s. 12(a).
§§ 143B-81 through 143B-82: Repealed by Session Laws 1979, c. 504, s. 2.
§ 143B-83. North Carolina Awards Committee – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-84. North Carolina Awards Committee – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§§ 143B-85, 143B-86: Repealed by Session Laws 2015-184, s. 4, effective August 1, 2015.
§ 143B-87. North Carolina Arts Council – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-87.1: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-87.2. A+ Schools Special Fund.
§ 143B-88. North Carolina Arts Council – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-89: Repealed by Session Laws 2012-120, s. 1(c), effective October 1, 2012.
§ 143B-90. State Library Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-91. State Library Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-92. Roanoke Island Historical Association - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-93. Roanoke Island Historical Association - status.
§ 143B-94. North Carolina Symphony Society, Inc.
§ 143B-95. Edenton Historical Commission – creation, purposes and powers.
§ 143B-96. Edenton Historical Commission - status.
§ 143B-97. Edenton Historical Commission – reports.
§ 143B-98. Edenton Historical Commission – members; selection; compensation; quorum.
§ 143B-99. Historic Bath Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-100. Historic Bath Commission - status.
§ 143B-101. Historic Bath Commission – reports.
§ 143B-102. Historic Bath Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-103. Historic Hillsborough Commission - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-104. Historic Hillsborough Commission - status.
§ 143B-105. Historic Hillsborough Commission – reports.
§ 143B-106. Historic Hillsborough Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-107. Historic Murfreesboro Commission - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-108. Historic Murfreesboro Commission - status.
§ 143B-109. Historic Murfreesboro Commission – reports.
§ 143B-110. Historic Murfreesboro Commission – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§§ 143B-111 through 143B-115: Repealed by Session Laws 2015-184, s. 5, effective August 5, 2015.
§§ 143B-116 through 143B-120. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-122. Distribution of funds.
§ 143B-123. Rules and procedures; standards for qualification for funds.
§ 143B-124. Designation of organization as official distributing agent; duties.
§ 143B-125. Disposition of funds for counties without organizations meeting Department standards.
§ 143B-126. Voluntary registration; designation of names; registration symbol.
§ 143B-127. Contracts with registered groups.
§ 143B-128: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, s. 1.1, effective July 1, 2011.
§§ 143B-129 through 143B-131: Repealed by Session Laws 1993 (Reg. Sess., 1994), c. 769, s. 12.5(c).
§§ 143B-131.1, 143B-131.2: Repealed by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 14.8(e), effective October 1, 2017.
§ 143B-131.3: Repealed by Session Laws 2014-100, s. 19.8(a), effective July 1, 2014.
§§ 143B-131.4 through 143B-131.6: Repealed by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 14.8(e), effective October 1, 2017.
§ 143B-131.7: Repealed by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.33, effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-131.8: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-145, s. 21.2(c), effective July 1, 2012.
§ 143B-131.8A: Recodified as G.S. 143-202.3 by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 14.8(c), effective October 1, 2017.
§ 143B-131.9: Recodified as G.S. 143-202.4 by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 14.8(c), effective October 1, 2017.
§ 143B-131.10: Repealed by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 14.8(e), effective October 1, 2017.
§ 143B-132: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, s. 1.3, effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-133.1. Powers of Commission.
§ 143B-134. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-135.12. Power to acquire lands as State parks, and other recreational areas; donations or leases by United States; leases for recreational purposes.
§ 143B-135.14. Power to acquire conservation lands not included in the State Parks System.
§ 143B-135.16. Control over State parks; operation of public service facilities; concessions to private concerns; authority to charge fees and adopt rules.
§ 143B-135.18. Legislative authority necessary for payment.
§ 143B-135.20. License fees for hunting and fishing on government-owned property unaffected.
§ 143B-135.22. Donations of property for park purposes; agreements with federal government or agencies for acquisition.
§ 143B-135.24. Expenditure of funds for development, etc.; disposition of products from lands; rules.
§ 143B-135.26. Disposition of revenues received from lands acquired.
§ 143B-135.28. State not obligated for debts created hereunder.
§ 143B-135.30. Disposition of lands acquired.
§ 143B-135.42. Declaration of policy and purpose.
§ 143B-135.43. Control of Mount Mitchell Park and other parks in the North Carolina State Parks System.
§ 143B-135.46. Powers of the Secretary.
§ 143B-135.48. Preparation of a System Plan.
§ 143B-135.50. Classification of parks resources.
§ 143B-135.52. General management plans.
§ 143B-135.54. Additions to and deletions from the State Parks System.
§ 143B-135.56. Parks and Recreation Trust Fund.
§ 143B-135.58. State Parks boat ramps.
§ 143B-135.72. Policy and purpose.
§ 143B-135.74. Appalachian Trails System; connecting or side trails; coordination with the National Trails System Act.
§ 143B-135.76. Assistance under this Part with the National Trails System Act (PL 90-543).
§ 143B-135.78. Acquisition of rights-of-way and lands; manner of acquiring.
§ 143B-135.92. Declaration of policy and purpose.
§ 143B-135.96. Composition of State trails system.
§ 143B-135.98. Authority to designate trails.
§ 143B-135.100. Use of State land for bicycling; creation of trails by volunteers.
§ 143B-135.102. Trails Committee duties.
§ 143B-135.104. Location of trails.
§ 143B-135.106. Scenic easements within right-of-way.
§ 143B-135.108. Trails within parks; conflict of laws.
§ 143B-135.110. Uniform trail markers.
§ 143B-135.116. Incorporation in National Trails System.
§ 143B-135.118. Trail use liability.
§ 143B-135.130. North Carolina Trails Committee – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-135.132. North Carolina Trails Committee – members; selection; removal; compensation.
§ 143B-135.142. Declaration of policy.
§ 143B-135.144. Declaration of purpose.
§ 143B-135.148. Types of scenic rivers.
§ 143B-135.150. Criteria for system.
§ 143B-135.152. Components of system; management plan; acquisition of land and easements; inclusion in national system.
§ 143B-135.156. Administrative agency; federal grants; additions to the system; regulations.
§ 143B-135.158. Raising the status of an area.
§ 143B-135.162. Claim and allowance of charitable deduction for contribution or gift of easement.
§ 143B-135.164. Component as part of State park, wildlife refuge, etc.
§ 143B-135.166. Component as part of national wild and scenic river system.
§ 143B-135.170. Authorization of advances.
§ 143B-135.172. Restrictions on project works on natural or scenic river.
§ 143B-135.180. Division of North Carolina Aquariums – creation.
§ 143B-135.182. Division of North Carolina Aquariums – organization; powers and duties.
§ 143B-135.184. North Carolina Aquariums; purpose.
§ 143B-135.186. Local advisory committees; duties; membership.
§ 143B-135.188. North Carolina Aquariums; fees; fund.
§ 143B-135.190. Satellite areas prohibited absent General Assembly authorization.
§ 143B-135.200. North Carolina Parks and Recreation Authority; creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-135.202. North Carolina Parks and Recreation Authority; members; selection; compensation; meetings.
§ 143B-135.205. North Carolina Zoological Park Council – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-135.207. North Carolina Zoological Park Council – members; selection; removal; chairman; compensation; quorum; services.
§ 143B-135.209. North Carolina Zoo Fund.
§ 143B-135.210. Right to receive gifts.
§ 143B-135.211. Tax exemption for gifts to North Carolina Zoological Park.
§ 143B-135.212. Cities and counties.
§ 143B-135.213. Sources of funds.
§ 143B-135.214. Powers of Council and Department regarding certain fee negotiations, contracts, and capital improvements.
§ 143B-135.215. Commission created; membership.
§ 143B-135.217. Duties of Commission; meetings, formulation of policies and recommendations to Governor and General Assembly.
§ 143B-135.219. No compensation of members; reimbursement for expenses.
§ 143B-135.221. Reports to General Assembly.
§ 143B-135.223. Museum of Natural Sciences; disposition of objects.
§ 143B-135.225. Museum of Natural Sciences; fees; fund.
§ 143B-135.227. North Carolina Science Museums Grant Program.
§ 143B-135.229. North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences at Whiteville; satellite museum.
§ 143B-135.234. Clean Water Management Trust Fund.
§ 143B-135.236. North Carolina Conservation Easement Endowment Fund.
§ 143B-135.240. Clean Water Management Trust Fund: Board of Trustees established; membership qualifications; vacancies; meetings and meeting facilities.
§ 143B-135.242. Clean Water Management Trust Fund Board of Trustees: powers and duties.
§ 143B-135.244. Clean Water Management Trust Fund: reporting requirement.
§ 143B-135.246. Clean Water Management Trust Fund: Executive Director and staff.
§ 143B-135.248. Clean Water Management Trust Fund: Advisory Council.
§ 143B-135.252. Declaration of policy and purpose.
§ 143B-135.256. Powers and duties of the Secretary.
§ 143B-135.258. Registration of natural areas.
§ 143B-135.260. Dedication of nature preserves.
§ 143B-135.262. Nature preserves held in trust.
§ 143B-135.264. Dedication of state-owned lands to nature preserves; procedures.
§ 143B-135.266. Dedication of preserves by local governmental units.
§ 143B-135.268. Acquisition of land by State.
§ 143B-135.270. Assessment of land subject to permanent dedication agreement.
§ 143B-135.272. Access to information; fees.
Article 3 - Department of Health and Human Services.
§ 143B-136: Repealed by Session Laws 1997-443, s. 11A.2.
§ 143B-136.1. Department of Health and Human Services - creation.
§ 143B-137: Repealed by Session Laws 1997-443, s. 11A.2.
§ 143B-137.1. Department of Health and Human Services - duties.
§ 143B-138: Repealed by Session Laws 1997-443, s. 11A.2.
§ 143B-138.1. Department of Health and Human Services - functions and organization.
§ 143B-139. Department of Health and Human Services - head.
§ 143B-139.1. Secretary of Health and Human Services to adopt rules applicable to local health and human services agencies.
§ 143B-139.2. Secretary of Health and Human Services requests for grants-in-aid from non-State agencies.
§ 143B-139.2A: Repealed by Session Laws 2017-57, s. 11A.14(g), effective July 1, 2017.
§ 143B-139.3. Department of Health and Human Services - authority to contract with other entities.
§ 143B-139.4. Department of Health and Human Services; authority to assist private nonprofit organizations.
§ 143B-139.4A. Office of Rural Health to work with organizations for expansion of mental health and substance abuse services.
§ 143B-139.4B. Office of Rural Health to oversee and monitor establishment and administration of statewide telepsychiatry program.
§ 143B-139.4C. Office of Rural Health; administration of loan repayment programs.
§ 143B-139.4D. Department of Health and Human Services; coordination of health information technology.
§ 143B-139.5. Department of Health and Human Services; adult care State/county share of costs for State-County Special Assistance programs.
§ 143B-139.5A. Collaboration between Division of Social Services and Commission of Indian Affairs on Indian Child Welfare Issues.
§ 143B-139.5B. Department of Health and Human Services - provision for joint training.
§ 143B-139.5C. Internet data warehouse for provider records; annual review of accrediting body policies to avoid duplication.
§ 143B-139.6. Confidentiality of records.
§ 143B-139.6A. Secretary's responsibilities regarding availability of early intervention services.
§ 143B-139.6B. Department of Health and Human Services; authority to deduct payroll for child care services.
§ 143B-139.6C. Cooling-off period for certain Department employees.
§ 143B-139.7. Consolidated county human services funding.
§ 143B-140: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 174.
§ 143B-141. Repealed by Session Laws 1983, c. 494, effective June 10, 1983.
§§ 143B-142 through 143B-146: Recodified as §§ 130A-29 through 130A-33 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 175.
§ 143B-146.1. Mission of schools; definitions.
§ 143B-146.2. School-Based Management and Accountability Program in residential schools.
§ 143B-146.3. Annual performance goals.
§ 143B-146.4: Repealed by Session Laws 2015-65, s. 1.6, effective June 11, 2015.
§ 143B-146.5. Identification of low-performing schools.
§ 143B-146.6. Assistance teams; review by State Board.
§ 143B-146.7. Consequences for personnel at low-performing schools.
§ 143B-146.8. Evaluation of licensed personnel and principals; action plans; State Board notification.
§ 143B-146.10. Development of performance standards and criteria for certificated personnel.
§ 143B-146.12: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-145, s. 7.13(v), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-146.13. School technology plan.
§ 143B-146.14. Dispute resolution; appeals to Secretary.
§ 143B-146.15. Duty to report certain acts to law enforcement.
§ 143B-146.16. Residential school personnel criminal history checks.
§§ 143B-146.17 through 143B-146.20. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-146.21. Policies, reports, and other miscellaneous provisions.
§ 143B-146.22: Repealed by Session Laws 2001-424, s. 21.80(a).
§§ 143B-146.23 through 143B-146.27. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-147. Commission for Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-148. Commission for Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services - members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-149. Commission for Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services - officers.
§ 143B-150. Commission for Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities, and Substance Abuse Services - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-150.1. Use of funds for North Carolina Child Treatment Program.
§ 143B-150.5. Family Preservation Services Program established; purpose.
§ 143B-150.6. Program services; eligibility; grants for local projects; fund transfers.
§§ 143B-150.7 through 143B-150.9: Repealed by Session Laws 2001-424, ss. 21.50(h) to (j).
§§ 143B-150.10 through 143B-150.19. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-150.20. State Child Fatality Review Team; establishment; purpose; powers; duties; report by Division of Social Services.
§§ 143B-151 through 143B-152: Repealed by Session Laws 1977, c. 497.
§ 143B-152.1: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.2: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.3: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.4: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.5: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.6: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.7: Repealed by Session Laws 2009-451, s. 18.6, as amended by Session Laws 2010-123, s. 6.2, effective July 1, 2009.
§ 143B-152.8. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-152.9. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-152.10. Family Resource Center Grant Program; creation; purpose; intent.
§ 143B-152.11. Administration of program.
§ 143B-152.12. Eligible applicants: applications for grants.
§ 143B-152.13. Grants review and selection.
§ 143B-152.14. Cooperation of State and local agencies.
§ 143B-152.15. Program evaluation; reporting requirements.
§ 143B-153. Social Services Commission – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-153.1. Repealed by Session Laws 1983, c. 883, s. 2, effective July 20, 1983.
§ 143B-154. Social Services Commission - members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-155. Social Services Commission - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-156. Social Services Commission - officers.
§ 143B-157. Commission for the Blind – creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-158. Commission for the Blind.
§ 143B-159. Commission for the Blind - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-160. Commission for the Blind - officers.
§§ 143B-161, 143B-162: Repealed by Session Laws 2013-360, s. 12A.14(a), effective July 1, 2013.
§ 143B-163. Consumer and Advocacy Advisory Committee for the Blind - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-164. Consumer and Advocacy Advisory Committee for the Blind - members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§§ 143B-164.1 through 143B-164.9. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-164.10 through 143B-164.18: Repealed by Session Laws 2013-247, s. 1(b), effective July 3, 2013.
§ 143B-165. North Carolina Medical Care Commission - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-166. North Carolina Medical Care Commission - members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-167. North Carolina Medical Care Commission - regular and special meetings.
§ 143B-168. North Carolina Medical Care Commission - officers.
§ 143B-168.1. Repealed by Session Laws 1987, c. 788, s. 23.
§ 143B-168.2. Repealed by Session Laws 1987, c. 788, s. 24.
§ 143B-168.3. Child Care Commission - powers and duties.
§ 143B-168.4. Child Care Commission ¦ members; selection; quorum.
§ 143B-168.5. Child Care – special unit.
§§ 143B-168.6 through 143B-168.9. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-168.10. Early childhood initiatives; findings.
§ 143B-168.10A. NC Pre-K Reports.
§ 143B-168.10B: Repealed by Session Laws 2018-5, s. 11B.1(a), as added by 2018-2, s. 7, effective July 1, 2018.
§ 143B-168.10C. Adjustments to NC Prekindergarten Program Funds.
§ 143B-168.11. Early childhood initiatives; purpose; definitions.
§ 143B-168.12. North Carolina Partnership for Children, Inc.; conditions.
§ 143B-168.13. Implementation of program; duties of Department and Secretary.
§ 143B-168.14. Local partnerships; conditions.
§ 143B-168.15. Use of State funds.
§ 143B-168.16. Home-centered services; consent.
§ 143B-168.25. Child care funds matching requirements.
§ 143B-168.26. Child care revolving loan.
§ 143B-168.27. Administrative allowance for county departments of social services; use of subsidy funds for fraud detection.
§§ 143B-169 through 143B-172: Repealed by Session Laws 1979, c. 504, s. 9.
§§ 143B-173 through 143B-176: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 533, s. 3.
§§ 143B-176.1 through 143B-176.2: Recodified as §§ 143B-164.11 and 143B-164.12 by Session Laws 1997-18, ss. 13(b) and (c).
§ 143B-177. Council on Developmental Disabilities - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-178. Council on Developmental Disabilities - definitions.
§ 143B-179. Council on Developmental Disabilities – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§§ 143B-179.1 through 143B-179.4. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-179.5. Interagency Coordinating Council for Children from Birth to Five with Disabilities and Their Families; establishment, composition, organization; duties, compensation, reporting.
§ 143B-179.5A: Repealed by Session Laws 2008-85, s. 1, effective July 11, 2008.
§ 143B-179.6. Interagency Coordinating Council for Children with Disabilities from Birth to Five Years of Age; agency cooperation.
§ 143B-180. Governor's Advisory Council on Aging - creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-181. Governor's Advisory Council on Aging – members; selection; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-181.1. Division of Aging ¦ creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-181.1A. Plan for serving older adults; inventory of existing data; cooperation by State agencies.
§ 143B-181.1B. Division as clearinghouse for information; agencies to provide information.
§ 143B-181.2. Assistant Secretary for Aging - appointment and duties.
§ 143B-181.3. Older adults - findings; policy.
§ 143B-181.4. Responsibility for policy.
§ 143B-181.5. Long-term services and supports - findings.
§ 143B-181.6. Purpose and intent.
§§ 143B-181.7 through 143B-181.9: Repealed by Session Laws 1995 (Regular Session, 1996), c. 583, s. 2.
§ 143B-181.9A: Repealed by Session Laws 1995, c. 179, s. 1.
§ 143B-181.10. Respite care program established; eligibility; services; administration; payment rates.
§§ 143B-181.11 through 143B-181.14. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-181.15. Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program/Office; policy.
§ 143B-181.16. Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program/Office; definition.
§ 143B-181.17. Office of State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program/Office; establishment.
§ 143B-181.18. Office of State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program/State Ombudsman duties.
§ 143B-181.19. Office of Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; Regional Ombudsman; duties.
§ 143B-181.20. State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; authority to enter; cooperation of government agencies; communication with residents.
§ 143B-181.21. State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; resolution of complaints.
§ 143B-181.22. State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; confidentiality.
§ 143B-181.23. State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; prohibition of retaliation.
§ 143B-181.24. Office of State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; immunity from liability.
§ 143B-181.25. Office of State/Regional Long-Term Care Ombudsman; penalty for willful interference.
§§ 143B-181.26 through 143B-181.49. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-181.50 through 143B-181.54. Repealed by Session Laws 1999-334, s. 3.11.
§ 143B-181.55. Creation, membership, meetings, organization, and adoption of measures.
§§ 143B-182, 143B-183: Repealed by Session Laws 1981, c. 51, s. 13.
§§ 143B-184, 143B-185: Repealed by Session Laws 1985 (Reg. Sess., 1986), c. 1028, s. 28.
§§ 143B-186, 143B-187: Transferred to §§ 143B-414, 143B-415 by Session Laws 1977, c. 872, s. 6.
§§ 143B-188 through 143B-190: Recodified as §§ 130A-131 through 130A-131.2 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 179.
§§ 143B-191 through 143B-196: Repealed by Session Laws 1987, c. 822, s. 1.
§§ 143B-197 through 143B-201. Repealed by Session Laws 1979, c. 504, s. 10.
§§ 143B-202 through 143B-203: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 181.
§§ 143B-204 through 143B-206: Recodified as §§ 130A-33.30 through 130A-33.32 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 182(a).
§§ 143B-207 through 143B-208: Repealed by Session Laws 1981, c. 50, s. 7.
§ 143B-209. Repealed by Session Laws 1983, c. 891, s. 10, effective January 1, 1984.
§§ 143B-210 through 143B-212. Repealed by Session Laws 1981, c. 51, s. 7, effective July 1, 1981.
§§ 143B-213 through 143B-216.5B: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 533, s. 1.
§§ 143B-216.6 through 143B-216.7: Repealed by Session Laws 1979, c. 504, s. 13.
§§ 143B-216.8 through 143B-216.9: Recodified as §§ 130A-33.40, 130A-33.41 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 186.
§§ 143B-216.10 through 143B-216.15: Recodified as §§ 143B-285.10 through 143B-285.15 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 189.
§§ 143B-216.16 through 143B-216.19. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.20: Recodified as G.S. 143A-48.1(a) by Session Laws 2002-126, s. 10.10D(a), effective October 1, 2002.
§ 143B-216.21: Recodified as G.S. 143A-48.1(b) by Session Laws 2002-126, s. 10.10D(a), effective October 1, 2002.
§ 143B-216.22: Recodified as G.S. 143A-48.1(c) by Session Laws 2002-126, s. 10.10D(a), effective October 1, 2002.
§ 143B-216.23: Recodified as G.S. 143A-48.1(d) by Session Laws 2002-126, s. 10.10D(a), effective October 1, 2002.
§§ 143B-216.24 through 143B-216.29. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.31. Council for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing – creation and duties.
§ 143B-216.32. Council for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing – membership; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-216.33. Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing creation, powers and duties.
§ 143B-216.34. Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing - temporary loan program established.
§§ 143B-216.35 through 143B-216.39. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-216.40 through 143B-216.44: Repealed by Session Laws 2013-247, s. 1(c), effective July 3, 2013.
§§ 143B-216.45 through 143B-216.49. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.50. Department of Health and Human Services; office of the Internal Auditor.
§ 143B-216.51. Department of Health and Human Services office of the Internal Auditor; Department audits.
§§ 143B-216.52 through 143B-216.59. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.54. Department of Health and Human Services; Office of Program Evaluation Reporting and Accountability.
§ 143B-216.55. Appointment, qualifications, and removal of OPERA Director.
§ 143B-216.56. Duties of the Office of Program Evaluation Reporting and Accountability.
§ 143B-216.57. Powers of the Office of Program Evaluation Reporting and Accountability.
§ 143B-216.60. The Justus-Warren Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Task Force.
§§ 143B-216.61 through 143B-216.64: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.65. North Carolina Brain Injury Advisory Council - creation and duties.
§ 143B-216.66. North Carolina Brain Injury Advisory Council - membership; quorum; compensation.
§ 143B-216.67: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.68: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.69: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.70. Office of Policy and Planning.
§ 143B-216.71: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.72: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.72A: Recodified as G.S. 143B-472.121 through 143B-472.123 by Session Laws 2009-446, s. 2(a).
§ 143B-216.72B: Recodified as G.S. 143B-472.121 through 143B-472.123 by Session Laws 2009-446, s. 2(a).
§ 143B-216.72C: Recodified as G.S. 143B-472.121 through 143B-472.123 by Session Laws 2009-446, s. 2(a).
§ 143B-216.73: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.74: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-216.75: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, s. 1.40, effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-216.80. Division of Health Benefits – creation and organization.
§ 143B-216.85. (Effective January 1, 2021) Appointment; term of office; and removal of the Director of the Division of Health Benefits.
Article 4 - Department of Revenue.
§ 143B-217. Department of Revenue - creation.
§ 143B-218. Department of Revenue - duties.
§ 143B-218.1: Recodified as § 105-256(a)(6) by Session Laws 2001-414, s. 25.
§ 143B-219. Department of Revenue - functions.
§ 143B-220. Department of Revenue - head.
§ 143B-221: Repealed by Session Laws 2001-414, s. 47.
§§ 143B-222 through 143B-225: Repealed by Session Laws 1991, c. 110, s. 3.
§§ 143B-226 through 143B-245. Reserved for future codification purposes.
Article 5 - Department of Military and Veterans Affairs.
§§ 143B-246 through 143B-251. Repealed by Session Laws 1977, c. 70, s. 33.
§§ 143B-252 through 143B-253. Transferred to §§ 143B-399, 143B-400 by Session Laws 1977, c. 70, ss. 24, 25.
§§ 143B-254 through 143B-255. Repealed by Session Laws 1977, c. 23, s. 3.
§§ 143B-256 through 143B-259. Reserved for future codification purposes.
Article 6 - Department of Correction.
§§ 143B-260 through 143B-264: Recodified and renumbered as Subpart A of Part 2 of Article 13, G.S. 143B-700 through 143B-711.
§ 143B-265: Recodified and renumbered as Subpart B of Part 2 of Article 13, G.S. 143B-715.
§§ 143B-266, 143B-267: Recodified and renumbered as Subpart C of Part 2 of Article 13, G.S. 143B-720, 143B-721.
§ 143B-268. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-269: Repealed by Session Laws 2007-252, s. 1, effective July 1, 2007.
§ 143B-270: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, s. 1.17(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-271: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, s. 1.17(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-272: Reserved for future codification purposes.
Article 6A - North Carolina State-County Criminal Justice Partnership Act.
§ 143B-273: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.1: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.2: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.3: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.4: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.5: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.6: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.7: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.8: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.9: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.10: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.11: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.12: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.13: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.14: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.15: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.15A: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.16: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.17: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.18: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-273.19: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-192, s. 6(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-274. Reserved for future codification purposes.
Article 7 - Department of Environmental Quality.
§§ 143B-275 through 143B-279: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 2.
§ 143B-279.1. Department of Environmental Quality – creation.
§ 143B-279.2. Department of Environmental Quality – duties.
§ 143B-279.3. Department of Environmental Quality – structure.
§ 143B-279.4. The Department of Environmental Quality – Secretary; Deputy Secretaries.
§ 143B-279.5: Repealed by Session Laws 2017-10, s. 4.6, effective May 4, 2017.
§ 143B-279.6: Repealed by Session Laws 1997-443, s. 11A.2.
§ 143B-279.7. Fish kill response protocols; report.
§ 143B-279.8. Coastal Habitat Protection Plans.
§ 143B-279.9. Land-use restrictions may be imposed to reduce danger to public health at contaminated sites.
§ 143B-279.10. Recordation of contaminated sites.
§ 143B-279.11. Recordation of residual petroleum from underground or aboveground storage tanks or other sources.
§ 143B-279.12. One-stop permits for certain environmental permits.
§ 143B-279.13. Express permit and certification reviews.
§ 143B-279.14. Express Review Fund.
§ 143B-279.15: Repealed by Session Laws 2015-286, s. 4.12(c), effective October 22, 2015.
§ 143B-279.16. Civil penalty assessments.
§ 143B-279.17. Tracking and report on permit processing times.
§ 143B-280: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 2.
§ 143B-281: Repealed by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 2.
§ 143B-281.1. Wildlife Resources Commission – transfer; independence preserved; appointment of Executive Director and employees.
§ 143B-282. Environmental Management Commission – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-282.1. Environmental Management Commission – quasi-judicial powers; procedures.
§ 143B-283. Environmental Management Commission – members; selection; removal; compensation; quorum; services.
§ 143B-284. Environmental Management Commission – officers.
§ 143B-285. Environmental Management Commission – meetings.
§§ 143B-285.1 through 143B-285.9. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-285.10 through 143B-285.15: Repealed by Session Laws 1993, c. 501, s. 1.
§§ 143B-285.16 through 143B-285.19. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-285.21. Declaration of purpose.
§ 143B-285.23. Powers and duties of the Secretary of Environmental Quality.
§ 143B-285.24. Grants and awards.
§ 143B-285.25. Liaison between the Office of Environmental Education and Public Affairs and the Department of Public Instruction.
§§ 143B-286 through 143B-289: Repealed by Session Laws 1987, c. 641, s. 1.
§§ 143B-289.1 through 143B-289.12: Repealed by Session Laws 1997-400, s. 6.3.
§§ 143B-289.13 through 143B-289.18: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§§ 143B-289.19 through 143B-289.23: Recodified as §§ 143B-289.40 through 143B-289.44 by Session Laws 1997-400, ss. 6, 6.3(b).
§§ 143B-289.24 through 143B-289.39: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-289.40: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.180 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.41: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.182 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.42: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.184 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.43: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.186 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.44: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.188 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.45: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.190 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(g), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-289.46. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-289.47. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-289.48. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-289.49. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-289.51. Marine Fisheries Commission – creation; purposes.
§ 143B-289.52. Marine Fisheries Commission – powers and duties.
§ 143B-289.53. Marine Fisheries Commission – quasi-judicial powers; procedures.
§ 143B-289.54. Marine Fisheries Commission – members; appointment; term; oath; ethical standards; removal; compensation; staff.
§ 143B-289.55. Marine Fisheries Commission - officers; organization; seal.
§ 143B-289.56. Marine Fisheries Commission - meetings; quorum.
§ 143B-289.57. Marine Fisheries Commission Advisory Committees established; members; selection; duties.
§ 143B-289.58: Repealed by Session Laws 2013-360, s. 14.10, effective July 1, 2013.
§ 143B-289.59. Conservation Fund; Commission may accept gifts.
§ 143B-289.60. Article subject to Chapter 113.
§§ 143B-289.62 through 143B-289.65. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-290. North Carolina Mining Commission – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-291. North Carolina Mining Commission – members; selection; removal; compensation; quorum; services.
§ 143B-292. North Carolina Mining Commission – officers.
§ 143B-293. North Carolina Mining Commission – meetings.
§ 143B-293.1. North Carolina Oil and Gas Commission – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-293.2. North Carolina Oil and Gas Commission – members; selection; removal; compensation; quorum; services.
§ 143B-293.3: Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-293.4. North Carolina Oil and Gas Commission – officers.
§ 143B-293.5. North Carolina Oil and Gas Commission – meetings.
§ 143B-293.6. North Carolina Oil and Gas Commission – quasi-judicial powers; procedures.
§§ 143B-294 through 143B-297.1: Recodified as Article 71 of Chapter 106, G.S. 106-840 through G.S. 106-844, by Session Laws 2011-145, s. 13.22A(e), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-298. Sedimentation Control Commission – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-299. Sedimentation Control Commission – members; selection; compensation; meetings.
§ 143B-300. Water Pollution Control System Operators Certification Commission – creation; powers and duties.
§ 143B-301. Water Pollution Control System Operators Certification Commission – members; selection; removal; compensation; quorum; services.
§§ 143B-301.2 through 143B-301.9. Reserved for future codification purposes.
§ 143B-301.11. Creation, powers, and duties of the Commission.
§ 143B-301.12. Membership of Commission.
§§ 143B-302 through 143B-304: Repealed by Session Laws 1983, c. 667, s. 1.
§§ 143B-305 through 143B-307: Recodified as §§ 143B-437.1 through 143B-437.3 by Session Laws 1989, c. 727, s. 199.
§§ 143B-308 through 143B-310: Recodified as G.S. 143A-66.1 through 143A-66.3, in Article 7 of Chapter 143A, by Session Laws 2011-145, s. 13.25(f), effective July 1, 2011.
§§ 143B-311 through 143B-313: Repealed by Session Laws 1995, c. 456, s. 4.
§ 143B-313.1: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.200 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(h), effective July 1, 2015.
§ 143B-313.2: Recodified as G.S. 143B-135.202 by Session Laws 2015-241, s. 14.30(h), effective July 1, 2015.
§§ 143B-314 through 143B-316: Repealed by Session Laws 1983 (Regular Session 1984), c. 995, s. 12.
§ 143B-317: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, ss. 1.35(a) and 3.3(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-318: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, ss. 1.35(a) and 3.3(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§ 143B-319: Repealed by Session Laws 2011-266, ss. 1.35(a) and 3.3(a), effective July 1, 2011.
§§ 143B-320 through 143B-321: Repealed by Session Laws 1983 (Regular Session 1984), c. 995, s. 14.
§§ 143B-322 through 143B-324: Recodified as §§ 143B-446 through 143B-447.1 by Session Laws 1977, c. 198, s. 26.
§ 143B-324.1. Western North Carolina Public Lands Council creation; powers; duties.
§ 143B-324.2. Western North Carolina Public Lands Council members; selection; officers; removal; compensation; quorum; services.
§ 143B-324.3. Western North Carolina Public Lands Council meetings.