Second District Dental Society Of New York111 Fort Greene PlaceBrooklyn, NY 11217-1490Phone: 718-522-3939 Fax: 718-797-4335Email: bulletin@sddsny.org

VOLUME 29 NUMBER 8SDDS BULLETIN

www.sddsny.org

The Second District Dental Society of New York

Serving the Counties of Kings and Richmond since 1868

CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES

OCTOBERFriday 5 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #12-27 9:00 AM to Hilton Garden Inn, Staten Island, NY 3:00 PM � � ���������� ���������� ��������������������� ��� � � ����������������������������� ���

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Friday 12 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #12-28 9:00 AM to � � <����+����������������"����8��%���=�"���'>�� X/66���� � �������������������������K��*� ����� � ���=�(Q�'��������Q�Q*Q

Monday 15 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING 7:00 PM

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Friday 19 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #12-29 9:30 AM to � � *��*�+��\���������%���=�"���'>�� � 4/46��� � ���������� ���������� ��������������������� ��� � � ����������������������������� ���

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NOVEMBERFriday 2 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #12-31 9:00 AM to � � <����+����������������"����8��%���=�"���'>�� X/66���� � ����������������������������� ��� � +���"��Q����������Q�Q*Q

Monday 5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING 7:00 PM

October 2012

Report of the Nominating Committee – 2012

The following slate of nominees for 2013 elective positions, designated by the Nominating Committee, will be reported to the membership at the October 11, 2012 General Mem-bership Meeting. Elections for the year 2013 will take place at the General Membership Meeting at the Fort Hamilton Community Club on November 18, 2012. Report is continued on page 7.

OFFICERS: President-Elect Lauro Medrano-Saldaña Vice-President Philip Buccigrossi, Jr. Secretary Mitchell Mindlin Treasurer Gabriel Ariola Librarian Curator Sari Rosenwein

continued on page 3

Looking for an Associate?Seeking Employment?

Presenting: The SDDS Job Board

The SDDS Job Board is a FREE���������������� �������������������������������������������� �����������

�������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

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Please contact Veronica Molina at (718) 522-3939 or vmolina@sddsny.org for

details on placing an associateship listing. See page 7 for this month’s Job Board.

On August 29, 2012, Gov-ernor Cuomo signed the I-STOP (Internet System for Tracking OverPrescribing) bill into law. The legislation calls for the establishment of an on-line, real-time, con-trolled substance reporting system that requires pre-scribers and pharmacists to search for and report certain data at the time a controlled substance prescription is issued, and at the time such substance is dispensed.

The I-STOP law has three central components. The ���������������� �������within a year from it be-coming law, all narcotic prescriptions must be put into the system in real-time. The second component of the new law is an educa-tional requirement for pre-scribers to learn about the new electronic prescription system. The third mandate is that by the end of 2014, a new electronic prescription system must be in place,

nullifying the need for the paper prescription pads that can be stolen. It’s new regu-latory terrain because no other state has both of these requirements. The law will ����������������� ��� ����-tors who fail to immediately report prescriptions: $500 ���������������� ����� ��up to thousands for repeated offenses. I-STOP’s central aim is to keep powerful opioid and anti-anxiety pre-scription drugs, particularly oxycodone — the active ingredient in the opioid painkiller OxyContin — out of the hands of addicts and drug dealers. The law will also reclassify hydrocodone (Vicodin) as a Schedule II drug.

NYS Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, one of the bill’s sponsors, has said the I-STOP bill will prevent “doctor shopping,” when addicts and drug dealers receive multiple prescrip-tions from different doc-

tors in a short period of time, get prescriptions they don’t need through unsavory doctors or in some cases forge prescriptions with stolen prescription pads. The main drug being eyed is oxycodone, prescriptions for which rose 82 percent in New York state between 2007 and 2010.

Painkiller overdoses nation-wide killed nearly 15,000 people in 2008. In New York, the number of pre-scriptions for all narcotic painkillers has increased from 16.6 million in 2007 to nearly 22.5 million in 2010. Prescriptions for hy-drocodone have increased 16.7 percent, while those for oxycodone have increased an astonishing 82 percent. In New York City, the rate of prescription pain medi-cation misuse among those age 12 or older increased by 40 percent from 2002 to 2009, with nearly 900,000

New I-STOP Law Mandates E-Prescribing for Controlled Substances

Medrano- Saldaña

Ariola Rosenwein

MindlinBuccigrossi

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���������FOR SALE - Perio practice for sale in Brooklyn area. Doctor is retiring. $1 million in revenues. Real Estate is also available. Call Dr. Turner (404) 307-5234, email robin@southeasttransitions.com

CHELSEA – FSBO – Prof. Medical/Dental Condo. $1.5M, 1600sf, Ideal small group practice also Pod/Chirop. NO BROKERS. Email: Robert.0923@hotmail.com

PARK SLOPE������������� ����� �� ���� ���� ����������������� �� ��������� �Fall, 2012. Call (646) 235-4456.

WRITER NEEDED - Second District Dental Society is seeking a component reporter to write brief articles about noteworthy Second District and Richmond County Dental Society events for publication in the New York State Dental Journal, which is printed six times a year. Applicants must have excellent writing and editing skills, a strong command of English and be actively involved in Second District Dental Society activities. Interested persons should forward their resumé and a short writing sample to info@sddsny.org.

PRISTINE BOUTIQUE DENTAL OFFICE AVAILABLE FOR OCCUPANCY – Park Ave/E. ����������������� !�" ��#% ���� %�&�� ��'���� �*�������%�*+�8*����� ���Reception area, 2 (right/left handed) chairs with ceiling mounted lights, x-ray units, �� ���;������ �<� ���<������ ���� <�����=���%�� *�� ����������%�������������>?�� �&�H&X��Z� ���� ���������� <�* ���=������� %���%�����������'���%#*� %��=��� �network. New 10 year lease to transfer and will offer the space as a real “turn-key” operation with everything in place. Sublets may be considered as well. Please contact (212) 588-9959.

�������President – Constantine G. PavlakosPresident-Elect – Amrish K. Parikh

Vice-President – Lauro F. Medrano-SaldañaSecretary – Philip Buccigrossi, Jr.Treasurer – Mitchell D. Mindlin

Librarian Curator – Gabriel D. Ariola

Board of TrusteesPaul S. AlbicoccoRobert BongiornoScott B. Brustein

Alyson K. BuchalterRaymond Flagiello

John R. HalikiasIan M. Lerner

Howard I.A. LiebAnthony LoPrestiJohn S. McIntyre

Richard L. OshrainDeborah A. Pasquale

Craig S. RatnerReneida E. ReyesSari R. Rosenwein

James J. SconzoStuart Segelnick

Robert A. SeminaraPaul D. Weseley

���������Bernard Hackett, Executive Director.

Shayo FarinreVeronica Molina

SECOND DISTRICTDENTAL SOCIETY

111 Fort Greene PlaceBrooklyn, New York 11217

Tel (718) 522-3939 Fax (718) 797-4335

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Associate EditorsPaul S. AlbicoccoGabriel D. Ariola

Alyson K. BuchalterJacques Doueck

Howard I.A. LiebLauro F. Medrano- Saldaña

Deborah A. PasqualeReneida E. ReyesJames J. Sconzo

Stuart L. Segelnick

Advertising Policy��������������������7�����!��� �����-

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Craig S. Ratner, EditorJeffrey M. Galler, Business Manager

Herbert Horowitz, Editor Emeritus

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Brooklyn and Staten Island are home to a number of educational programs that are busy training future dental team members. The New York City College of Technology of the City University of New York in downtown Brooklyn has been the home for two of the premier dental training programs in the State of New York. The Dental Hygiene Program is an Associate Degree program where our newest entrants into the profession of dental hygiene receive their formal academic and clinical training prior to taking their national and regional Board exams and applying for their license. The program is chaired by Professor Joycelyn Dillon. The Restorative Dentistry Program is the sole fully ADA accredited program in Dental Laboratory Technology in the area.

*��*�(b����<����)� �����������*������It too is an Associate Degree in Applied Science program where students are taught the nuances of design, construction and repair of all prosthetic appliances. The Department is chaired by Professor Anthony Sena.This year, Second Dis t r ic t expanded its graduate recognition program that it has had in place ��� ����� ��� ������ � ���� ��� �����time, two graduating students from each program were recognized by Second District Dental Society. On May 24, SDDS Executive Director Mr. Bernard Hackett attended the awards ceremony for the Restorative Dentistry program where he presented Ms. Jennifer Crane a framed certificate and a check for $500 in recognition of her achieving o v e r a l l a cademic excellence, and Mr. Ryo Hashimoto w i t h a certificate and a check f o r $ 5 0 0 o v e r a l l t e c h n i c a l ������ �����O n M a y 30, SDDS Pres iden t Constantine P a v l a k o s attended the

annual pinning ceremony for the Dental Hygiene program where he presented Ms. �� ���������������������������� ������!!�check for academic excellence, and Ms. "����� �� #� �� � �� ��������� � �� ���%�for $500 for excellence in professionalism. All four recipients were selected from their respective graduating class by t h e faculty of each program.

Needless to say, the faculty and student recipients were pleased and thankful to the Second District for recognizing the programs and their students. Earlier this past spring, two graduates of the Tottenville High School Dental Assistant Program were also recognized by the Richmond County Dental Society and Second District for academic excellence.

�������������� ���� ��� �� ���������� ������������������������award for excellence.

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�����# ��������!���������#��$������ ��������$������%����������������� �"

SDD

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It Is Staggering!!!

When I volunteered to write an article list-ing all the community service events and schools with which Second District’s Oral Health Committee was involved, I was taken aback.. Seeing how many volunteers that helped out to pull this off was staggering. By that I mean so few -doing so much!! Originally I was going to list all the events and the names of those who helped out with them.When Veronica and Shayo e-mailed me the list, I knew I would have to change my approach to this article. I am a member of the Oral Health Com-mittee and have been for a couple of years (well, maybe more than a couple). Dr. Reyes has been the Chair of this Committee for a “couple “of years also. Under her leader-����'� ����� ���������������� � ��������members to twenty members. That is still not enough. Under Dr. Reyes’ leadership, it has grown from a February commitment to a year round commitment. Under Dr. Reyes’ leadership, it has gone from reaching 700 kids to over 7,000 kids and over 500 adults. Under Dr. Reyes’ leadership, it has gone from simple grade schools to Special Needs and Senior Centers!! But she has not done this alone. Much is owed the members of the Oral Health Committee. More recently, the Committee’s efforts have branched out to include N.Y. Methodist Hospital residents, Brookdale Hospital residents and the NY City Technical College’s Hygiene Depart-ment. This has helped immensely. But this

&������������'�(��&� )������* �$����$���!�������

is still not enough. Over the past two years, we have had to turn down multiple requests to participate at health fairs and schools. This coming ���'� ����� ���� ��� � �� ���� ��� ���� ��� �your iPhone and lend us 2-3 hours of your precious time to help out. No, wait, don’t put down that iPhone. Take out that I-Phone, get a picture of yourself volunteering and get it placed in your local paper or in your ������*����������� ���% ���������������there to help out your community. Your volunteer services do not go unnoticed. It is staggering what a little effort can do for you, your community, your practice and your dental society!!

oxycodone prescriptions and more than +/�'!!!� ��������� � ���������� �� ������ �/!!;��<����������������������� �����[in New York State] with the highest rate of prescription drug addiction are on Staten Is-land,” said Schneiderman, adding that from

2005 to 2009, the Island saw a 147 percent increase in addiction to prescription drugs.

According to New York City’s Special Nar-�������=����'�>������>� � '� ��� ������of the problem are two-fold. First, a lack of education and communication between

practitioners sig- ���� ���� � ����-es the likelihood of over-prescribing and dangerous drug interaction. Second, access to an ever-increasing supply of prescrip-t ion narcot ics , through legal or illegal means, has grown four-fold in the past decade. In that time period, the amount of pre-scriptions written for oxycodone in New York City doubled. Per cap-ita, that’s enough prescriptions for one in eight New Yorkers. On Staten Island, where the most prescriptions were filled, on a per capita basis, it’s as if 28 per-

cent of the borough’s population are tak-ing the painkiller; make that 33 percent on painkillers if you add prescriptions for hydrocodone.

“We expect that regulations will be drafted by the Department of Health by the end of this year [and] that the database should be up and running sometime in 2013,” Schnei-derman said. The mandate for electronic prescribing won’t go into effect until 2014.

The New York State Dental Association (NYSDA) has been actively involved in the formulation of this new law. As soon as the bill was proposed, it hit NYSDA’s legislative radar. NYSDA worked hard to strip the law of some of the more egregious penalties for practitioners. NYSDA also lobbied strongly for, and was successful at including reasonable allowances for doctors who do not have ready access to the internet. The law now allows for written emergency ���������� ������������������������ ����prescriber cannot e-prescribe. Additionally, the new educational component will, as a ���������@K�QXZ��� \� �'�^���� �����requirement that can count toward our man-datory CE hours. Leadership and staff are continuing to monitor and negotiate with the Department of Health as they formulate the regulations related to the new I-STOP law.

� �������� ����� ��23�� <��������*����-� ��������������=1��� � �!!!���������� ��8� *������>�������

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SDDS Presidents: A HistoryThis Month: Dr. William Jarvie

At the last annual meeting of the New York State Dental Association (NYSDA), Dr. Burton Wasserman received the Jarvie-Burkhart award which recognizes “great service � ���� �� %� �� � � ��� ���� ���dentistry.” This award is NYSDA’s highest honor. After receiving the award and giving his speech on the \���� ��� ��� #���� ��� Q�����'�Dr. Wasserman met up with his immediate family who were there to share in his happiness. Sitting on a chair surrounded by family, he held the Jarvie gold medal in hand and shook his head from right to left in amazement, wonder and most of all humbleness on receiving such a momentous and meaningful award.

The William Jarvie Fellowship Gold Medal was first proposed to the Dental Society of the State of New York by Dr. William Jarvie at the 37th Annual Meeting (1905). Dr. Jarvie was President of DSSNY in 1904 and as one of ����� ����������������� ������� �'�he recommended a new member-ship category, “Fellowship of the DSSNY” (which required a bylaws change). Dr. W.J. Turner (24th President of the SDDS and President of DSSNY in 1905) so eloquently described the Fel-lowship medal at the 38th Annual Meeting of DSSNY stating that, “…the ennobling character of the �������� ������ ������������ �����profession, and the open-handed way in which they freely give of the result of their labors to the rest of us, adding to our intelligence and skill in practice…those princes among men who for their ability, industry, lovable character, and sterling worth, have risen to the highest pinnacles in our profes-sion, and are held in the greatest esteem and honor by the entire community…If we may be permit-ted to look for a moment into the distant future, we see a long list of the names of the most eminent men which dentistry has produced; a list upon which it is an honor for any name to be inscribed…” This was a means by which the society could show their appreciation. Dr. Jarvie gave $1,000 bond for which the interest would fund the award that consisted of a gold medal. (The interest at the time was $40, how-ever, the medal wound up costing $50 and Dr. Jarvie replaced the bond with one giving a $50 annual interest). The steel dies were made by Tiffany & Co. of New York and the medal fabricated out of 18K gold. The medal was presented in a morocco case. A Fellowship ����������������������� ������ ��� ������������"���������-lowship award was bestowed upon

G.V. Black who was tremendously honored by the award.

In 1959 the William Jarvie Fel-lowship Gold Medal was com-bined with the Harvey J. Burkhart Memorial Scroll. The Burkhart scroll was established in 1948, named after Harvey Burkhart who was president of the Eight District Dental Society in 1892, 1894, DSSNY in 1895-97 and President of the ADA in 1899 to “honor those individuals who have distinguished themselves in the ���������^���������j���"���������was awarded six times before it was combined; the 1952 winner was William J. Gies.

William J. Gies M.S., Ph.D. was chairman of the committee on Re-search of the Dental faculty of the School of Dentistry of Columbia University in 1920 when he con-ferred with all the undergraduate students of dentistry to decide the feasibility and desirability of “organizing a society, of stu-dents, teachers, and benefactors, for the promotion of research in the School of Dentistry.” On December 16, 1920 the students unanimously voted to start the so-ciety and call it the William Jarvie Society for Dental Research, of the School of Dentistry of Columbia University and William Jarvie was also elected an honorary member. Today the William Jarvie Society is Columbia’s Chapter of the American Association of Dental Research (AADR) Student Re-search Group. The Jarvie Society also publishes the Jarvie Journal annually.

Only four years before in 1916, Dr. William Jarvie was appointed to a Columbia University Dental School committee headed by Dr. William Gies. This committee was tasked to advise the University whether starting a Dental School was advantageous. The Trustees of Columbia where convinced, however, funding was a huge issue. Dr. Jarvie persuaded his ^������{����� ���\� ��^� %��to donate $100,000. Largely due to “The Jarvie Fund” the school was able to be established. James {������ �����%����������� �������room be known as the “The Wil-�����{�����| �������j�Q���{�����also secured a $25,000 donation from his son-in-law Mr. Frederick G. Fletcher.

It is fascinating to trace the be-ginnings of what today is known as Columbia University College of Dental Medicine through Dr. Jarvie. Dr. William Jarvie was clinical professor of Dental Ma-teria Medica and Therapeutics (1907-1916) at a different dental school, the College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York, which was located on East 34th and 35th Street in NYC. This dental school was incorporated on April 13, 1852 as the New York Col-lege of Dental Surgery and was initially located in Syracuse until the school burned down in 1855 and was never rebuilt. On June 3, 1879 the name was changed to the New York State College of Dental Surgery and the trustees decided to

move the school to New York City. In 1904, the College (which still ����������������� �}�~������with the New York Dental School (another dental school in the area which opened its doors on June 8, 1892) and was renamed the New York College of Dental and Oral Surgery. However, due to some issues with the charter and name (which was then called New York College of Dentistry, felt the name was too similar to ) on March 17, 1905 the school was once more renamed to College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. The school then merged again with Columbia’s School of Dentistry on July 1, 1923 and was called the School of Dental and Oral Surgery of Columbia University.

Dr. William Jarvie Jr. was the 11th President of the Second Dis-trict Dental Society (SDDS) in 1881. He was born in Manchester, England on July 14, 1841. His mother Isabel-la was born in England and his Father Wil-liam was born in Scotland. When he was 14 years old he immigrat-ed, along with his parents, to Brooklyn. A year later he a p p r e n t i c e d with Dr. A. A. Wheeler be-ginning his life long learning of dentistry. After four years, he moved to Bos-ton and stud-ied another 4 years in the of-fice of Dr. W. W. Codman. A f t e r w a r d , he returned to Brooklyn and became an as-sociate of Dr. Wheeler who died short ly after in 1864, Dr. Jarvie con-tinued practic-ing. In 1867, he married Miss Amelia Carroll-ton McHenry and had two sons and two daughters. Fourteen years later, he bought a building at the corner of Clinton and Joralemon Street and converted it to a home �����

Dr. Jarvie became involved in organized dentistry in 1862 when he joined the Brooklyn Dental Association. In 1866, he was a delegate to the American Dental Association. When the Brooklyn Dental Association disbanded in 1867, he was part of the group that organized the Brooklyn Society of Dental Science and Art and he was ����� ����� ����� ������� �� ��Secretary (an officer position). In 1869, the name was changed to the Brooklyn Dental Society where he went on to be elected President in 1872 and 1900-1904.

He also helped organize the SDDS � �������������������������� ��Secretary. It is interesting to note ��������������������������positions when the SDDS first formed on June 2, 1868. Those positions were: President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer. Dr. Jarvie was offered Honorary Life Membership, which he was entitled after 25 years of active membership, but he rejected the offer and said he would like to stay “in the harness”.

He passed the board of censor’s exam and was presented the MDS degree in 1873 by DSSNY Presi-dent C.A. Marvin (3rd President of SDDS). A year later he was elect-ed to the Boards of Censors and served for 21 years until the Boards of Censors became the State Board of Dental Examiners in 1895. The newly created first State Board of Dental Examiners consisted

of the cur-rent mem-bers of the Board of Censors , however, their fu-ture suc-c e s s o r s would be c h o s e n b y t h e New York Board of Regents . Dr. Jarvie w a s a p -p o i n t e d by the Re-gents and s e r v e d until 1904 o n t h e subject of Therapeu-t i c s a n d M a t e r i a M e d i c a , then took the reigns of DSSNY as its pres-i d e n t i n 1904. It was only ���� �� �����

Fayette C. Walker (21st

president of the SDDS) immediately

followed with his appointment as a Dental Examiner on the same subject in 1905. Dr. Jarvie served as an examiner for a cumulative 30 years!

When Dr. Jarvie retired from private practice at 65 years old the SDDS threw him a retirement party at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel (Nov. 17, 1906). Dr. Charles F. Ash, SDDS President of that time (27th President) was the toastmas-ter (referring to a person in charge of the proceedings of a public speaking event). Dr. Jarvie was presented with a white alligator skin album with a cover of strik-ingly etched silver plate filled with parchment paper bound with letters of admiration, gratitude and love from all around the world.

Other notable leadership positions were President of the New York Odontological Society in 1884 for two terms and President of the Operative Dentistry Section of the International Dental Congress at Chicago in 1893. Dr. Jarvie was Associate fellow of the American Academy of Dental Science where he was initially elected in 1873 and member of the Odontological society of Great Britain.

Dr. Jarvie was a life member of the Hamilton Club, member of the Rembrandt Club and Heights Casi-no, a social club which “catered to the classiest clientele” in Brooklyn Heights and housed Squash courts, � ��������������̂ ����� ������ ��for indoor tennis courts in the U.S. He was 1st Vice President (1895) of the Apollo Glee Club which became one of the most outstand-ing musical clubs in the country. Q���{��������������� ������������trustees of the Juilliard Musical Foundation which was created in the will of Augustus D. Juilliard in 1920, “to foster musical education in America.”

He was a member of the Dyker Meadow golf club which was built in the 1890s and is today called the Dyker Beach Golf Course and known as the most played course in the country. Dr. Jarvie was a member of the Nassau Country Club which boasted a golf course. He was also the Vice president of Bass Rocks Golf Club in Massa-chusetts and President of the Bass Rocks Improvement association. Dr. Jarvie would spend the sum-mers in Gloucester Massachusetts with his wife, which is how he got involved with Bass Rocks. Dr. Jarvie loved to travel, go “auto-mobiling” and play golf. He was a member of the United States Se-niors’ Golf Association when they played the second international golf match against the Canadian Seniors’ Golf Association on Sept. 1919. They won the championship and Dr. Jarvie had the low net of 199 -52 = 147.

Dr. William Jarvie Jr. was Presi-dent at the Lafayette Ave. Presby-terian Church in 1871 and played an active role for many years. He belonged to The St. George’s Society of New York, which is a “charitable organization as well as a fellowship society.” The society still exists today with its main goals of assisting elderly or dis-abled New Yorker’s of British and Commonwealth heritage. Another notable position he attained was the Director of the Cooperative Law Company.

Dr. Jarvie died at his brother James’s house in Montclair, NJ where he lived his last couple of years with his daughter Amelia. He died on November 16, 1921 at age 80 from a cerebral apoplexy which occurred while he was sit-ting in his chair. Though he left this world quietly, he left us a loud legacy of wonderful accomplish-ments that still resonates today.

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(NYUCD back then was calledNew York College of Dentistry and had felt the name was too similar to theirs, and would betoo confusing) on March 17,1905 the school was once more

school then merged again with

renamed to College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. The

SDD

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GREATER NEW YORK DENTAL MEETING 2012 Showcase

Registration is Now Open!���������������� �������� �����������������������

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%�� �����&'��(���� "������)�*+���,���������-��� .-��"�$///)Sunday, November 25th

10:00 AM – 12:30 PM VOCO America, Inc. presents “Everyday Esthetic Dentistry” with Dr. Franklin Shull2:30 PM – 5:00 PM Philips Discus presents “Whitening Technology” with Dr. Marilyn Ward

Monday, November 26th10:00 AM – 12:30 PM VOCO America, Inc. presents “Everyday Esthetic Dentistry” with Dr. Franklin Shull

2:30 PM – 5:00 PM OCO Biomedical presents “Simple Implant Placement” with Dr. Ara NazarianTuesday, November 27th

10:00 AM – 12:30 PMBenco Dental, COLTENE and Septodont presents “Componeers: a Live Demonstration with Dr. Ross Nash

2:30 PM – 5:00 PMMillennium Dental presents “LANAP” Laser Assisted Periodontal Technique with Dr Raymond Yukna

Wednesday, November 28th10:00 AM – 12:30 PM DentaVerse presents “Anterior Esthetics” with Dr. Larry Rosenthal as well as other lead-

ing clinicians2:30 PM – 5:00 PM

GREATER NEW YORK DENTAL MEETING 2012 SUBCOMMITTEE SIGN UP

The Greater New York Dental Meeting is sponsored by two components, the Second District Dental Society and the New York County Dental Society. It provides an opportunity for its ������������� ����� � ��������������������������������������������������������� �� �the United States. Our success is attributed to the many people involved in the production and the administration of the Meeting.

If you, your hygienist or office manager would like to volunteer to be on a Committee for the 2012 Meeting scheduled for Friday, November 23, 2012 through Wednesday, November 28, 2012 please complete the information below and fax to (212) 398-6934, mail (Greater New York Dental Meeting, 570 Seventh Avenue, Suite 800, New York, NY 10018), or scan and e-mail (info@gnydm.com) the form to our office. We will pre-register you, your staff and family for the Meeting in advance of general registration.

PLEASE PRINT

Name Dr./Ms./Mr. Degree __________ Address City State Zip Code Tel. # Fax # Mobile# E-mail

DAY: Please check ONLY the day and time you would like to serve. If you plan on volunteering for multiple sessions, please number the second session 2, the third session 3, etc. Please note: This is NOT for alternative sessions, but for additional sessions.

Saturday, November 24, 2012 AM PM Sunday, November 25, 2012 AM PM Monday, November 26, 2012 AM PM Tuesday, November 27, 2012 AM PM Wednesday, November 28, 2012 AM PM

COMMITTEE CHOICE:Please number your first choice 1 and your second choice 2. First come first served will be utilized for appoint-ments.

Entertainment Essays/Scientific Poster Sessions ______ Registration Seminars/Workshops______ I speak __________________________________ and am willing to assist international guests. ���������������

Don’t forget to visit our website at www.gnydm.com and register your staff and family. There is never a pre-registra-tion fee at the Greater New York Dental Meeting.

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GNYDM News

Exhibit FloorIn 2011, the Greater New York Dental Meeting registered 53,789 attendees from all 50 states and 127 countries. With its ever ex-�� �� �����^���\���'�����@KQ��boasts its 1,500 exhibit booths including over 600 companies. The continuous partnership with the U.S. Department of Com-merce International Buyer Pro-gram provides the opportunity to meet many worldwide senior level volume buyers as well as export counseling by government special-ists to increase sales.

The Celebrity Speaker and Lun-cheon is on Monday with Steven Forbes

Educational Highlights�� Friday, Nov. 23 kicks off the

Meeting with Dr. Bernard Touati and Mr. Jean-Marc Etienne presenting “Anterior Implant Esthetics” at the New York Marriott Marquis Hotel in the Westside Ballroom 5th Floor.

�� Build your own website for your Dental practice in a new and unique three and a half hour hands-on workshop offered

Saturday through Wednesday; the GNYDM will supply the computers and attendees bring a USB Flash Drive with pictures � �� ����� � �������� �� *���this workshop with a fully

functioning website.

�� Don’t miss the first ever Smoking Cessation Seminar offering professionals an effective way for dentists to deliver tobacco dependence treatment presented on Monday, Nov. 26.

�� Botox, Dysport and Dermal Fillers: These unique hands-on workshops introduce procedures on actual patients to teach Dentists skills on how to use Botox/Dysport and Dermal Fillers in their practices; offered Saturday through Tuesday.

�� Over 100 hands-on workshops feature the latest technological advances and the newest Dental materials.

�� S l e e p & Appliance E x p o : 4 D a y s o f the la tes t r e s e a r c h a n d awareness of Dental S l e e p Medicine; Learn how to establish D e n t a l S l e e p M e d i c i n e p ro toco l s i n y o u r practice, identify patients at risk, integrate medical practice

systems and treat patients successfully. Programs are offered everyday.

�� Be a part of the “Dentaverse Launch” with Dr. Larry

Rosenthal’s all day seminar on Sunday, Nov. 25 and his “Live” program all day Wednesday.

�� L e a r n i n g a n d L u n c h : Three days of Learning and Lunch programs are offered Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Attendees receive Free CE and a Free lunch at the close of the program; space is limited.

“Live” Demonstration ArenaThe “Live” dentistry arena, a 430-seat high-tech patient demon-stration area, offers revolutionary concepts of treating patients with new materials and applications takes place right on the exhibit �����\����������� � ��� ����-ternoon Sunday through Wednes-day. There is NO cost to attendees.

�� Invisalign Expo: 4 Days of Invisalign programming is offered everyday for the entire dental team; learn how to incorporate Invisalign into your practice today.

�� DentalXP: This series offers lead speakers Dr. Henry Salama: Saturday, Nov. 24; Dr. Ronald Goldstein: Sunday, Nov. 25; Dr. David Garber: Monday, Nov. 26.

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W e a r e pleased to a n n o u n c e t h a t D r . Ian Lerner of Second D i s t r i c t D e n t a l Society has been elected as General Chairman-

Elect. Dr. Lerner will serve in this position for one year beginning in 2013. At the conclusion of his one-year term, Dr. Lerner will become the General Chairman of the Greater New York Dental Meeting for two years.

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2012 SDDS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE LISTING

SECOND DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY IS A RECOGNIZED SPONSOR BY THE N.Y.S. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,

ADA CERP AND THE AGD

Second District Dental Society is an ADA CERP Recognized Provider. ADA CERP is a service of the American Dental Associa-tion to assist dental professionals in identifying quality providers of continuing dental education. ADA CERP does not approve or endorse individual courses or instructors, nor does it imply acceptance of credit hours by boards of dentistry.

AGD Approved PACE Program ProviderFAGD/MAGD CreditApproval does not imply acceptance by a state or provincial board of dentistry or AGD endorsement.7/1/09 to 6/30/13Provider ID 212346

Friday, October 12, 20129 AM - 4 PM MCEU - 6 HOURS

Title: “Essentials for Restorative Success”

Clinician: Kirk A. Nelson, D.D.S. Lead Faculty, The Pankey Institute

Synopsis:This course will consist of four different sections -- occlusion, treatment planning and se-quencing, cracked teeth and provisional restorations. In the occlusion section, participants will be exposed to the concepts of centric relation, condylar guidance, anterior guidance, edges of anterior teeth, centric stops, crossover and line and plane of occlusion. The cor-relation between form and function will be discussed and Dr. Nelson will share with partici-pants his 12 elements of an esthetic smile.

In the treatment planning and sequencing section, participants will be presented with a complicated case. After identifying the problems as a group, attendees will learn about the process of creating a diagnostic work-up, developing a treatment plan and determining an appropriate treatment sequence. Among the topics that will be discussed are dental attri-tion, vertical dimension, creating an ideal occlusal plane, the importance of provisional res-torations and material choices.

One of the the most underdiagnosed dental diseases is the cracked tooth. In the cracked tooth section, participants will be given a look at this disease -- the etiology, treatment and the role of the dentist. Lastly, the provisional restoration section will educate participants on the difference between a “temporary” and a “provisional.” The different kinds of provi-sional materials will be discussed and examples will be shown. Dr. Nelson will also share his technique for creating exquisite provisionals. At the conclusion of this lecture, attendees will have learned concepts of occlusion, treatment planning, cracked teeth and provisional restorations that they can put into action in their own offices on the next day.

CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #2012-28Fort Hamilton Community Club, Brooklyn, NY

Are you planning to attend a course at the Fort Hamilton Community Club?The Fort Hamilton Community Club is located on a military base. You may be randomly stopped by the Military Police on duty upon entering the base or while on the grounds. Please have your photo I.D./driver’s license, current registration and insurance card available for inspection. !

Hilton Garden Inn, Staten Island, NY (9 AM - 3 PM)#2012-27 Friday, October 5, 2012SDDS Headquarters, Brooklyn, NY (9:30AM - 3:30PM)#2012-29 Friday, October 19, 2012

All CPR courses are 5 MCEUs.

Title: “CPR & Medical Emergencies in the Dental Office”

Instructor: Michael Kaliroff ������������ �����������������������������Synopsis:This course provides dentists and their staffs with the knowledge and skills needed to prop-erly respond to cardiopulmonary and other medical emergencies which can occur in dental offices. The specific advantages and disadvantages of performing CPR within the dental op-eratory will be discussed. This program utilizes hands-on practice sessions for all partici-pants. Topics to be covered will include heart attacks and strokes (signs and symptoms), sud-den cardiac arrest/defibrillation, airway obstruction (choking), respiratory emergencies, anaphylactic reactions, emergency drug kits, and more.

Upon successful completion of this course, participants will gain the knowledge and hands-on experience needed to administer CPR safely and effectively. Participants will receive a 2-year certification card from the American Heart Association as well as continuing educa-tion credits. Completion of this course will also satisfy the New York State Education De-partment’s requirement for licensed dentists.

SPECIAL INTEREST COURSE

Bocelli Restaurant, Staten Island, NYTuesday, October 16, 20126:00 PM MCEU - 1 HOUR

Title: “CAD/CAM Dentistry: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly”

Clinician: Donald J. Roman, D.M.D. ���������������������������������������� ��������������������� Synopsis:This lecture is intended to provide dentists with the basic information and understand-ing of the benefits and limitations of CAD/CAM dentistry. In the age of the digital office, every dentist needs to know the basics of single visit dentistry and how this technology can be combined with other digital methods in the contemporary dental of-fice. Participants will learn about the types of CAD/CAM systems available, the types of materials available and the limits and future applications of CAD/CAM technology. Attendees will also learn about typical cases for CAD/CAM and be shown a hands-on demonstration of prep acquisition and restoration fabrication. Upon successful comple-tion of this lecture, participants will have learned the basics of CAD/CAM for the general and implant dentist and will be equipped with the information needed to deter-mine if CAD/CAM dentistry should be a part of their practice.

RICHMOND COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETYMembership Meeting

Fort Hamilton Community Club, Brooklyn, NYThursday, October 11, 2012Starts at 6:30 PM MCEU - 1 HOUR

Title: “Panoramic Radiographic Images: Normal Anatomy, Pathology or Artifact?”

Speaker: Jeanine Stabulas-Savage, R.D.H., M.P.H. ��������������������������������������������������������������!������ "��������������������#$%������������������

Synopsis:This lecture will review the appearance of normal anatomy on panoramic images. The ad-vanatages and disadvantages of panoramic radiography will be discussed and case studies will reveal whether these images contain structures that are within the normal limits or are pathologic lesions. The appearance of various panoramic artifacts and foreign bodies will also be discussed and observed. Upon successful completion of this lecture, attendees will be able to successfully interpet whether the structures on a panoramic image are normal anatomy, pathology or radiographic artifacts.

OCTOBER GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETINGNeighborhood Groups Night

Friday, October 26, 20129 AM - 4 PM MCEU - 6 HOURS

Title: “Practical Approaches to Modern Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for the GP”

Clinician: Michele S. Bergen, D.M.D., M.D. ���������������������������������������������������������� ����������#$%������������������

Synopsis:This presentation will be a discussion of practical approaches to oral and maxillofacial surgery. Topics to be covered include:

�� Evaluating a patient’s medical status and medications and management of medically compromised patients

�� Assessment of surgical risk and difficulty�� Prevention and management of common complications�� Review of atraumatic extraction techniques with special attention to consider-

ations in the prospective implant patient�� Grafting materials and techniques, with emphasis on socket grafting�� Treatment planning for the implant patient including use of CT scans and guided

implant surgery with an emphasis on effective collaboration between restorative and surgical dentists

�� Pathology review and development of a differential diagnosis as well as appropriate biopsy technique

�� Advances in surgical orthodontics and identification of patients who may not have considered for orthodontics in the past

Upon successful completion of this course, attendees will receive a comprehensive re-view of modern techniques for management of practical procedures in oral and maxil-lofacial surgery. Participants will also learn how to identify and manage patients who are appropriate for collaboration with an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.

CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE #2012-30Hilton Garden Inn, Staten Island, NY

SDD

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SDDS JOB BOARDAssociateships Wanted

GENERAL DENTIST - I am a highly motivated dentist looking for an associate position. I am trained in molar endo, oral surgery (implants, complex exo), and

advanced treatment planning. Contact Moshe Kalaie, Phone: 516-382-5082, Email: mk2836@nyu.edu

GENERAL DENTIST - Competent & outgoing NYU graduate interested in a full

time or part time general dentist position starting Aug/Sept. Contact Ryan C Woody, D.D.S. Phone: (714) 488-3399, Email: ryancwoody@gmail.com

GENERAL DENTIST - Highly motivated, general dentist with an excellent bedside =��� ���%����� �������������� ����% �����'�� +��^Z��_Z������������� �`j�

Metro area. Completing busy and well rounded GPR at Kings County Hospital. Graduated NYU 2011. License expected August 2012. I am a hard worker with high ethical standards. Resumé and references available. Please contact Jordan Blank at

jordan.blank@nyu.edu or call 516-376-0718

PERIODONTIST - 35 years experience in high-volume insurance and union-oriented `j����� ��� +��_Z�������� �����*����� � ��������� ����������������+�'���

Excellent references. Very productive. Call (212) 679-2472

Associateships Available

|}`}~����}`Z��Z�^����Z��}�_�~Z#Z��}�#�����+�'��% �������� ��}�� � �� �with all dental procedures is necessary. Medicaid and Dentaquest # required.

Spanish speaking a must, Chinese a plus. Send resume to docpetang@aol.com. Tel# 718-492-8856.

!��������"��������������#$%%���������������� �������������������������������������������� �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������

������������������������� ���������� ��Please contact Veronica Molina at (718) 522-3939 or vmolina@sddsny.org for details

on placing an associateship listing.

2012 SDDS CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSE LISTING2012-28 “Essentials for Restorative Success”SDDS Member $100.00SDDS Member’s Staff $85.00ADA Member/Staff $110.00Non-ADA Member/Staff $190.00ADA Graduate Student $60.00Kirk A. Nelson, D.D.S.Friday, October 12, 2012Fort Hamilton Community Club 9:00 AM - 4:00 PMMCEU - 6 hoursContinental breakfast and luncheon included

2012-30 “Practical Approaches to Modern Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery for the GP”SDDS Member $100.00SDDS Member’s Staff $85.00ADA Member/Staff $110.00Non-ADA Member/Staff $190.00ADA Graduate Student $60.00Michele S. Bergen, D.M.D., M.D.Friday, October 26, 2012Staten Island Hilton Garden Inn9:00 AM - 4:00 PMMCEU - 6 hoursContinental breakfast and luncheon included

2012-31 “Changing Paradigms in Endodontics”SDDS Member $100.00SDDS Member’s Staff $85.00ADA Member/Staff $110.00Non-ADA Member/Staff $190.00ADA Graduate Student $60.00���������� �������Friday, November 2, 2012Fort Hamilton Community Club9:00 AM - 4:00 PMMCEU - 6 hoursContinental breakfast and luncheon included

2012-32 “Surgical Treatment Planning Strategies with Aesthetics in Mind”SDDS Member/Staff $50.00ADA Member/Staff $60.00Non-ADA Member/Staff $95.00ADA Graduate Student $35.00Edgard S. El Chaar, D.D.S., M.S.Friday, November 9, 2012Staten Island Hilton Garden Inn9:00 AM - 12:00 NOONMCEU - 3 hoursContinental breakfast included

NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

BOARD OF TRUSTEES – 2 YearsPaul Albicocco, John Halikias, Phyllis Merlino, Richard Oshrain,Reneida Reyes, James Sconzo, Stuart Segelnick, Paul Weseley.

DELEGATES TO A.D.A. – 1 YearCraig Ratner, Reneida Reyes and Howard Lieb (provisional).

ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO A.D.A. – 1 YearAmrish Parikh, Constantine Pavlakos, Stuart Segelnick, Mitchell Mindlin, John McIntyre.

DELEGATES TO NYSDA – 1 YearScott Brustein, Stuart Segelnick, James Sconzo, Paul Albicocco, Raymond Flagiello (p).

ALTERNATE DELEGATES TO NYSDA – 1 YearDeborah Pasqule, Constantine Pavlakos

NYSDA Council on Dental Health Planning and Hospital Dentistry (to expire June, 2017) Kathleen Agoglia

NYSDA Council on Nominations (to expire June, 2014)James Sconzo

NYSDA Council on Professional Liability Insurance (to expire June, 2017)Robert Blashka

ORAL HEALTH COMMITTEE – 4 Years (to expire 12/31/2014)Michael Donato, Man Sing Cheung, Anna Marie Truncali, Joel Manley, James Sconzo

Members of the 2012 Nominating CommitteeConstantine Pavlakos – Chair, Amrish Parikh– Recording Secretary, Paul Albi-cocco, Scott Brustein, Anthony DiMango, Steven Gounardes, Ian Lerner, Richard Oshrain, Deborah Pasquale, Craig Ratner, Reneida Reyes, Stuart Segelnick.

DO YOU RECOGNIZE THIS PERSON?��������������� ����������������������������������� �������������� ������ ���� ���� !��������������������������������"��#�� ���$������ ���%��� ��&�'�(��������)����*����� ���+�������)����*�� �����������,������)�� �) �-�'������-������ �.�/0��������'�1���+����'������������Ref: 03120402� � � � � 8(9;1����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������<=>1

“CPR and Dental Emergencies in the Dental ������SDDS Member $160.00SDDS Member’s Staff $145.00ADA Member/Staff $170.00Non-ADA Member/Staff $280.00ADA Graduate Student $135.00MCEU - 5 hoursContinental breakfast and luncheon included

SDDS HEADQUARTERS, Brooklyn, NY (9:30 AM - 3:30PM)2012-29 Friday, October 19, 20122012-33 Friday, November 16, 20122012-34 Friday, December 7, 2012

HILTON GARDEN INN, Staten Island, NY(9:00 AM - 3:00 PM)2012-27 Friday, October 5, 2012

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June 4, 2012 Board of Trustees Meeting

President, Dr. Pavlakos called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM

PRESENT WERE: Drs. Pavlakos, Parikh, Bucci-grossi, Mindlin, Segelnick, Ratner, Albicocco, Bon-giorno, Buchalter, Flagiello, Halikias, Lerner, Lieb, Mc-Intyre, Oshrain, Pasquale, Reyes, Rosenwein, Sconzo, Seminara and Weseley.

EXCUSED WERE: Drs. Medrano-Saldana, Ariola, Lopresti, and Brustein.

GUESTS WERE: Dr. Pavlakos welcomed Drs. Di Mango, Gounardes, Sherman, Spencer, Bina, Brenner, Cali, Edwab and Rausch.

Motion Passed: to accept the minutes of the May 7, 2012 Board of Trustees meeting.

DECEASED MEMBERS: Dr. Francis Cardinale – Saint Louis University, 1944Dr. Herbert Raynor – New York University, 1955

PROPOSAL AND ELEC-TION OF NEW MEM-BERS: REINSTATEMENTS:Dr. Emanuel Graziano – New York University, 1995

ANNOUNCEMENTS: See Calendar CORRESPONDENCE: None

REPORT OF OFFICERS AND STAFF:Dr. Pavlakos President

College Hygiene School graduation.He presented two $500 awards on behalf of SDDS and the Stevenson award on behalf of NYSDA.

contract: Drs. Edwab, Rausch, Pavlakos and Sen-zer will meet to finalize his contract before in goes to attorney for review.

Dr. Parikh President-Elect

Dr. Medrano Vice Presi-

dent

Dr. Buccigrossi Secretary

Dr. Mindlin Treasurer-

ances in all our accounts.

Dr. Ariola Librarian Curator

Mr. Bernard Hackett Execu-tive Director

-bers of SDDS for non pay-ment of dues.

Technical College. It is the oldest ADA credited pro-gram in the country.

Friday.-

priation of money for new computers.Motion passed to appropri-ate $20,000 for the purchase of computer upgrades.

COMMITTEE REPORTS:GNYDM Drs. Edwab and Rausch

proceeds to the two com-ponents.

Edwab’s contract was close to being finalized as well as the function of both societ-ies in running the meeting.

everything fell through re-garding the casino and con-vention center at Aqueduct Race Track.

-tee of GNYDM reported that no one from SDDS has submitted their name to be-come General Chairman. It was decided to temporarily suspend election of General Chairperson until Septem-ber to allow members more time to submit their names.

Audit Committee Dr. RatnerMr. Diacoumakos, partner from Citrin Cooperman discussed the annual audit of the GNYDM. They gave an unqualified opinion that the balance sheets, assets, etc of the GNYDM were accurate.

Constitution and Bylaws Dr. Medrano (previously mailed)Motion Passed to accept changes as proposed

NYSDA REPORTSCouncil on Dental Benefits Dr. Segelnick (previously mailed and redistributed)Council on Chemical De-pendency Dr. Salo-mon (distributed)NYSDA Board of Trustees Dr. Ratner (distributed)

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None

NEW BUSINESS:-

half of the GNYDM Orga-nization Committee) That the Executive Directors of both societies be present at least ½ day every day during the GNYDM, and furthermore, that both give speeches at the Tuesday pre-meeting dinner.

Discussion on the motion ensued. The motion was amended as follows:Motion Passed: That the Executive Directors of both societies be urged to attend at least ½ day every day during the GNYDM, and furthermore, that both give speeches at the Tuesday pre-meeting dinner.

Dr. Segelnick presented a motion from a member to form an ad hoc committee to investigate the internet practice of baseless and malicious end user review of dentists and to make recommendations neces-sary to counter the practice. (distributed). The state dental society is looking into this matter.

GOOD AND WELFARE:

Barnes and Noble gift cards were given as awards for poster contest in lieu of Savings Bonds.

have published all the com-munity outreach programs that SDDS has participated in during 2012.

his wife’s brother passed away. Motion was passed to send a condolence basket.

that there will be a mis-sion of mercy sponsored by NYSDA on June 8 and 9, 2013..ADJOURMENT: The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 PM.

The following proposed amendments to the SDDS Bylaws were approved by the Board of Trustees at the June 4, 2012 and Septemebr 10, 2012 meetings of the Board. They will b e b r o u g h t t o t h e membership for approval at the October 11, 2012 General Membership Meeting.

A m e n d m e n t 1 E x p l a n a t i o n StatementArticle XXIII of the SDDS Bylaws requires the SDDS Bylaws to be free of any conflict with the Bylaws of the ADA and/or the NYSDA. The ADA and NYSDA have recently revised the Rules governing P a r l i a m e n t a r y Procedure from Standard Code of Parliamentary P r o c e d u r e , A l i c e Sturgis to American I n s t i t u t e o f P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n s S t a n d a r d C o d e o f P a r l i a m e n t a r y P r o c e d u r e s . T o eliminate the conflict, t h e S D D S B y l a w s require an amendment. Resolved: that Article XIX, Section 3H be amended as follows: (additions indicated in underlined bold italic, deletions indicated in strikethrough)

H. All questions of order not provided for by these rules shall be determined by the latest edition of the Standard Code of Parl iamentary Procedure, Alice Sturgis, revised by the American Institute of Parliamentarians American Institute of Parliamentarians Standard Code of Parliamentary Procedures.

A m e n d m e n t s 2 and 3 Explanation StatementWhile examining the parliamentary authority i s s u e , s o m e o t h e r inconsistencies were discovered in our current bylaws with the AIP Standard Code, requiring minor amendments. Resolved: that Article X I X , S e c t i o n 2 b e amended as follows:

(additions indicated in underlined bold italic, deletions indicated in strikethrough)Article XIX. RULES OF ORDERSect ion 2: Procedura l HierarchyA. The precedence, in relation to main motions, of the most frequently used motions, is as follows:1. Privileged Motionsa. Adjournb. Recessc. Question of Privilege

2. Subsidiary Motionsa. Postpone temporarily (lay on the table) Tableb . Vo t e i m m e d i a t e l y (previous question)c. Limit debate %���_���� �% ���� �'e. Refer to a committeef. Amend

3. Main Motionsa . Ma in mo t ion and restorative specific main motions

Resolved: that Article XV, Sec t ion 3A be amended as follows: (additions indicated in #����"���� ��"� �� "��, deletions indicated in strikethrough)

Article XV. ORDER OF BUSINESS FOR MEETINGSSection 3: Board of Trustees MeetingA. Reading Approval of the minutes of the last Meeting

A m e n d m e n t 4 E x p l a n a t i o n StatementL a s t l y, t h e r e w a s considerable comment a t t h e J u n e B o a r d m e e t i n g r e g a r d i n g the methodology for determining membership i n t he Ora l Hea l th C o m m i t t e e . O u r Bylaws stipulate that the membership of the Oral Health Committee is constituted by election with a l imited term and limited number of volunteers , whereas most other committees a r e c o n s t i t u t e d b y appoin tment by the President Elect. This effectively limits our abi l i ty to place the n e c e s s a r y n u m b e r of volunteers in place for what is one of the most active committees

that Second District has. Willing volunteers can be turned away if the committee is at full complement. The solution to the dilemma is to remove the Oral Health Committee from the electoral process and allow it to be constituted by appointment in the same fashion as our other committees. Suggested language to accomplish this is as follows:

Resolved, that Article XII, Section 22 and Article XIII, Section 1 - A of the SDDS Constitution and Bylaws be amended as follows: (additions indicated in underlined bold italic, deletions indicated in strikethrough)

A r t i c l e X I I . C O M P O S I T I O N A N D D U T I E S O F S T A N D I N G A N D E L E C T E D COMMITTEESS e c t i o n 2 2 : O r a l Health CommitteeA. Composition: This Committee shall consist of the Chair and at least twenty (20) members, at least one of whom shall be from the Branch Societies. Each year at the annual election, five members shall be appointed, each to serve for a term of four years. A member who has served on this committee for at least one year shall be selected by the President-Elect to serve as Chair for a term of one year.

A r t i c l e X I I I . N O M I N A T I O N A N D E L E C T I O N O F O F F I C E R S , T R U S T E E S , REPRESENTATIVES AND DELEGATESS e c t i o n 1 : NominationsNominations shall be made at the October General Membership Meeting for the following Of f i ces : Pres ident -Elect, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer and Librarian-Curator. Nominations shall also be made for the following New York State Dental Association Councils, Committees, Boards and Delegations when the vacancy exists or for any new positions that are created.A.�������1. Board of Trustees of this Society for a term of two years�� ���� � ����� ��� ����Oral Health Committee of this Society for a term of four years

Proposed Amendments to theSDDS Bylaws

Congratulations to SDDS Vice President Dr. Lauro Medrano-Saldana who has been nominated by President Elect Amrish Parikh to remain as the EDPAC Chairman for Second District in 2013. Congratulations Lauro!

The following Second District members are members of the EDPAC Capital Club, recognizing their contribution of $100 to the PAC in addition to the $75 contribution made with their 2012 dues. Those who have made at least an additional $200 contribution are EDPAC Honor Roll members. This list is current as of July 31, 2012.

Gabriel AriolaMichael BeckScott BrusteinAlyson BuchalterJudah ChaskyMan-Sing Cheung - ***Raymond Flagiello - ***Thomas GalliganSteven Gounardes - ***Charles GrannumDeborah Gries - ***Peter GuaglianoJohn HalikiasMark HerzogIan Lerner - ***

Valentin LezhanskyHoward LiebBruce LumLauro Medrano-Saldana - ***Mitchell MindlinJoseph Mormino - ***Mary NassoRichard OshrainAmrish ParikhDeborah Pasquale - ***Constantine Pavlakos - ***Daniel Perrone - ***Gary Rafal - ***Craig Ratner - ***

Reneida Reyes - ***Nathaniel SassonJames Sconzo - ***Stuart Segelnick - ***Shahram Shekib - ***Edward ShermanJames SpencerJeffrey Tenenbaum - ***

*** - denotes Honor Roll Contributor