The situation may But not a true 1 , tl Stomp Out Diabetes Event On Nov. 12 T he American Diabetes Association will host its sec- ond Stomp Out Diabetes Wine Tasting Benefit on Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 7 p.m. at the Radisson Kingsley Hotel in Bloomfield Township. This educational night of enjoyment will inform guests of the dangers of diabetes while rais- ing funds for the American Diabetes Association's Camp Midicha. "We are fortunate to have the larg- est ADA camp in the country right here," said Deb O'Leary, senior execu- tive director of the American Diabetes Association's Michigan/Northwest Ohio office. "Ours is also the only camp in Michigan designed for and dedicated to children and teens with diabetes." "My own personal involvement in the Camp Midicha program over the years has rejuvenated me in my practice of endo- crinologY,' said Gary Edelson, M.D., of Franklin. "It is heartwarming and inspir- ing to see children with a chronic disease such as diabetes live with others in the camp environment for a week and feel like there is nothing wrong with them." Edelson has volunteered at the camp during these past summers. During that time, he is the chief medical person on staff, and assists with all aspects of the children's diabetic needs. He initiated the fundraiser to pair his love assisting children, and enjoying good wines with friends and family. Diabetes is the leading cause of kid- ney disease, blindness, and amputation; nearly 23 million people in the United States have diabetes. Yet one-fourth of people who have it are unaware. Diabetes is the sixth leading cause of death by disease in the U.S. Event tickets are $125 per person, or $650 per person, which provides one admission into the event and sends one child (without financial means) to Camp Midicha. For tickets or additional informa- tion about Stomp Out Diabetes, contact Kristi Domke, (888) 342-2383, ext. 6720 or kdomke@diabetes.org . ❑ Call the local American Diabetes Association office at 1-888-DIABETES (1-888-342-2383) or visit www.diabetes. org. (888) 342-2383, ext. 6695. r WHERE DO YOU GO? El LAKES URGENT CARE e i NW Stirce5. !,rest! ; /;e(" 1/7/4 re ' ;' 1/ 1 1 IY,71 ON stAINI EN7ititt , Urgent Cr z:e Phormet. Why wait? d Put your mind at ease. • • • • On-Site Digital X-Ray Technology On-Site Stat Lab Facilities On-Site CT Scanning and Ultrasound Cardiac Stress Testing Available Our most fundamental activity is the provision of personal, timely and cost effective medical care in a warm and friendly environment. In addition to coughs, colds and infections we commonly treat: • Sprains • Strains • Fractures • Lacerations and Burns • Work, Auto and Sports Injuries • Eye Injuries DR. VIEDER, medical director at Lakes Urgent Care says "Lakes Urgent Care was created to provide patients with a cost-effective, timely alternative when they seek quality medical care and are unable to see their own primary care physician." www.lakesurgentcare.com LAKES MEDICAL CENTER 2300 Haggerty Road Suite 1010 West Bloomfield, Ml 48323 (on Haggerty Road just North of Meijer) 248-926-9111 Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-10 pm • Sat., Sun. & Holidays: 10 am - 6 pm (Internal Medicine & Primary Care Physicians from 8:30 am - 5 pm , Most health insurances accepted and MC/Visa accepted October 30 2008 B11