Board
Members & Contact Information
Girish
“Gilly” S. Munavalli MD, MD MHS
Chairman
Medical Plaza
Suite 550
1918 Randolph Road
Charlotte, NC 28207
Re appointed- August 2011
Term Expires - August 2014
Cheryl B. Delaney, LE RN
Vice Chairman
8929
J. M. Keyes Dr.
Suite 500
Charlotte, NC 28262
Appointed - 2010 -
Term
Expires - August, 2012
Dorenda
Stilwell,
LE
Treasurer
233 Paul's Airport Road
Thomasville, NC 27360
Appointed - 2011
Term Expires - August, 2014
Dana
Combopiano, LE
12102 Fox Valley Street
Raleigh, NC 27614
Appointed - 2011
Term expires:
August, 2013
Col. James Doyle, US ARMY (RET)
Public Member
863 Eagles Nest Drive
Sanford, NC 27332
Re-Appointed - 2009
Term Expires -
August, 2012
Susan Magas,
Administrative Assistance
North Carolina Board of Electrology Examiners
2 Centerview Drive Suite 60
Greensboro, NC 27407
ncbeexam@att.net
1-336-856-1010
Role
of Board as defined by NC § 88A-6. Powers and duties of the Board
The
Board shall have the following general powers and duties:
- To administer and interpret
this Chapter;
- To adopt rules in the
manner prescribed by Chapter 150B of the General Statutes as may
be necessary to carry out the provisions of this Chapter;
- To determine the qualifications
of persons who are licensed or certified pursuant to this Chapter;
- To issue, renew, deny,
restrict, suspend, or revoke licenses and to carry out any of
the other actions authorized by this Chapter;
- To establish, publish,
and enforce rules of professional conduct, and to regulate advertising
by licensees;
- To maintain a record
of all proceedings and make available to persons licensed under
this Chapter, and to other concerned parties, an annual report
of all Board action;
- To collect fees for
licensure, licensure renewal, and other services deemed necessary
to carry out the purpose of this Chapter;
- To employ and fix the
compensation of personnel, including an executive director, that
the Board determines are necessary to carry out the provisions
of this Chapter and to incur other expenses necessary to effectuate
this Chapter;
- To conduct investigations
for the purpose of determining whether violations of this Chapter
or grounds for disciplining persons licensed or certified under
this Chapter exist; and,
- To adopt a seal containing
the name of the Board for use on all certificates, licenses, and
official reports issued by it. (1989 (Reg. Sess., 1990), c. 1033.)
Meeting
Schedule
January 22,
2012 - January 29, 2012
(Snow Date)- Greensboro office:
9:30am
Minutes
The minutes
for the following meetings are available in PDF form for download by
clicking on the links below. (A PDF reader is required to open these
files)
July 21, 2007
September 8, 2007
February 17, 2008
June 7, 2008
August 23, 2008
October 18,
2008
January
24, 2009
March 15,
2009
July 26, 2009
February 14, 2010
June 6,
2010
July 25, 2010
May 22,
2011
June 12, 2011
July 17,
2011
August 07,2011
August 28,2011
Open
Guidelines
GENERAL GUIDELINES
FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE OPEN MEETING LAW
I. NOTICE OF MEETINGS
If you establish a regular schedule of meetings, you must file a copy
with the Secretary of State’s office. Any revisions to the schedule
must be filed with the Secretary of State’s office at least seven
days before the day of the first meeting held under the new schedule.
No other notice needs to be given of meetings on this schedule.
Other meetings
must be specially announced. At least until you have a usual meeting
room, you need to establish a “principal bulleting board”
at least 48 hours before the meeting. In addition, newspapers, wire
services, radio and television stations, and any other person can file
written request for individual notice of any meeting that are not on
the schedule filed with the Secretary of State. Notice must be given
or mailed to these persons at least 48 hours before the meeting. You
can require the news media to renew their requests annually. You can
require other persons to renew their request quarterly and can charge
them $10.00 per year to cover the cost of give them notice.
In an emergency,
you can call meetings with less than 48 hours notice. For an emergency
meeting, the only notice you are required to give is a telephone call
to any news media that has asked in writing to receive notice of emergency
meetings. The media should be called after the boards members. An “emergency
meeting” is one called because of generally unexpected circumstances
that require immediate consideration by the public body. Only business
connected with the emergency may be considered at this meeting.
If a public
body holds an official meeting by use of conference telephone or other
electronic means, it shall provide a location and means whereby members
of the public may listen to the meeting and the notice of the meeting
required by the law shall specify that location. A fee of up to twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) may be charged each such listener to defray in part
the cost of providing the necessary location and equipment.
II. CONDUCT
OF MEETINGS
All meetings are open to the public. The Board can exclude the public
and go into what is called “executive session” for one of
a list of specific reasons. Only three of these reasons will normally
apply to this Boar. Generally speaking, these are:
1) to consider
the qualifications of individual applicants or, if the Board has hired
staff, to consider the qualification and job performance of individual
staff members;
2) to consider the acquisition or lease of real property;
3) to consult with the Board’s attorney if confidentiality is
required.
In any other stances, and in any instance where the Board is not sure
the circumstances meet these three categories, please check in advance
before going into executive session.
Before going
into executive session, the reason for the session should be announced
and should be made a part of the minutes of the open portion of the
meeting. Any final decision should be made after the executive session
ends and the Board returns to an open meeting (for examples: the Board
decides to license candidate X, or the Board decides to discuss a proposed
lease further at a later meeting). Separate minutes must be kept on
executive sessions.
III. PUBLIC POLICY
At all times,
please keep in mind the public policy as stated by the Legislature at
the beginning of the open meeting statutes:
§
143-318.9 Public Policy
“Whereas
the public bodies that administer the legislative, policy making, quasi-judicial,
administrative, and advisory function of North Carolina and its political
subdivision exists solely to conduct the people’s business, it
is the public policy of North Carolina that the hearings, deliberations,
and actions of bodies be conducted openly”.
Ref: NC General Statutes Chapter §143 Article 33C “Meetings
of Public Bodies”
NC General Statutes Chapter § 132 “ Public Records”
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