EXTRAVAGANT FASHION BRINGS APPLAUSE…AND CONTINUED SUCCESS The 2012 Brass Ring for an unprecedented third time brought Vancouver, British Columbia designer RozeMerie Cuevas back to Denver on Monday, November 5, 2012.TTop photo: Designer RozeMerie Cuevas with runway models

Bottom photo: Gabby Brienza helps dad, Joe, with the Live Board

along with Mrs. Colorado, Courtney Graham

All Brass Ring Luncheon photos: © Travis Broxton of Broxton Art

CHILDREN’S DIABETES FOUNDATION AT DENVER — SUMMER 2013

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Held at the Denver Marriott City Center to benefit The Guild of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation, Cuevas featured her fashion-forward, but wearable Jacqueline Conoir collection as well as her newest, more casual and trendy line, JAC. The ballroom was elegant in white on white taffeta and Lamour tablecloths and chair covers, with silver Lamour napkins and Crinkle Taffeta chair sashes. Fabulous white rose centerpieces graced the tables.

Guests were greeted at the entrance by escorts provided by Ruckus Apparel. They were eager to navigate guests through registration and on down the escalators to the fabulous silent auction awaiting them. Jewels For Hope once again had a continuous crowd making their way to the front where they could purchase that “special” piece of jewelry.

Guest host, Kim Christiansen, Channel 9 News TV anchor, graced the stage, welcoming everyone and quickly introduced the newest addition to the Brass Ring - Pucker Up 4 a Cure. The idea behind this is that in the early days of diabetes management, pigs were used as the source of insulin. The

adorable piglet, Huckleberry, was the star and the object of much attention and excitement. The attendees paid $20 to vote for who would kiss the pig. Those in the running for the Huckleberry smooch were former Denver Bronco Rod Smith; Derek Trombetta, a Colorado Firefighter; Courtney Graham, Mrs. Colorado; and Judy McNeil, a favorite past president of The Guild and former Chair of the Brass Ring Luncheon.

When the votes were counted it was a tie between Rod Smith and

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Miss Lakewood Jr. High, Christina Finch This little piggie, Huckleberry, needs a kiss Gleneen Brienza

Judy McNeil puckers up for a kiss with Huckleberry

Governor John Hickenlooper

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Judy McNeil, so a kiss from each was required. Judy lathered on the red lipstick before landing her kiss. Rod Smith was a bit more reluctant, but in the end gave a quick kiss to the piggie’s head, all for the Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

Although a tough act to follow, Brass Ring Chair, Gleneen Brienza, who gave tirelessly of her time to make sure everything was “just right,” welcomed and thanked the ever-growing number of distinguished guests and sponsors. She expressed to the audience how and why she got involved with diabetes, as her own daughter is involved in a diabetes study at the Barbara Davis Center.

The Brass R

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Gina Abou-Jaoude, Gleneen Brienza, Eva Schoonmaker, Judy McNeil

Governor John Hickenlooper surprised the audience with a heartfelt conversation about diabetes and the impact it has on a vast amount of the population. He encouraged us to continue to work diligently and applauded the efforts of CDF, The Guild and the BDC.

The live auction included a four-night stay at the C Lazy U Ranch in Colorado where the winner received a moonlight tub soak and a couple’s massage along with other activities and gourmet cuisine; a Denver Nuggets’ regular season game in the Kroenke Suite including catering and parking, a pair of Justin Bieber concert tickets at the

SPECIAL THANKS

Gleneen Brienza chaired the Brass Ring Luncheon with help from Guild President Gina Abou-Jaoude. The Anschutz Family Foundation was the Brass Ring Benefactor and Bill and Deb MacMillan; (Crazy Merchant and the WILMAC Foundation) were the Premier Sponsor.

ANGEL SPONSORS: Tom and Lisa Corley, Dr. James and Kathy Crapo, Allan and Margot Frank; SAP, Steve and Shelley Lucas; Patty Jenkins, Meagher Energy, Matt and Cherie Meagher; NexGen Resources, Charles and Judy McNeil; Wells Fargo Bank, Chris Strabala; Sr. Vice President/Healthcare Market Manager.

CORPORATE SPONSORS: Bernstein Global Wealth Management, Joe and Gleneen Brienza; Dr. Paul and Diana Docktor; First Bank Holding Company; Full Spectrum Medical Aesthetics, Inc., Eva Schoonmaker; G5 Financial, Larry and Lori Finch; Republic Financial Corporation; Richmond American Homes Family Foundation, David and Bonnie Mandarich; The Denver Post Community.

Cherry Creek Dia(BEAT)es Club and BDC Ambassadors

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Pepsi Center, a tropical paradise vacation in Hawaii including a snorkel trip and sunset sail; and a four-night vacation for four at a private penthouse condo at Vail Village.

Following the fun and frivolity of the auction, Kim returned and introduced Guild President Gina Abou-Jaoude, who spoke passionately about her role as President, the diagnosis of type 1 diabetes for her son over 15 years ago and the impact that CDF, The Guild and the BDC has had on their lives. Gina said it was in 1998 at the Brass Ring Luncheon that she realized she too, could one day speak without breaking down about this devastating disease. While Gina may not have broken down, there was hardly a dry eye in the house as she concluded and was

immediately followed by a video entitled “Diabetes Is” featuring many patients at the BDC. While the stage had the full attention of the audience, Zetana Behymer, Paige Rooney and Tristan Snellgrove spoke poignantly about life with diabetes.

As morning quickly turned to afternoon, Christina Finch was introduced and gave a heartfelt invocation, which included special blessings for people involved in the technology to help manage diabetes and make lives a little bit easier.

Because of the great support of The Guild members, sponsors and loyal contributors the Luncheon was again filled with great fashions, good food, useful information and fun among friends.

We would like to extend a special thank you to all of those who helped make this such a magnificent success: Ruckus Apparel, Josh Schmitz; Photographers, Broxton Art, Travis Broxton; Sara Ford Photography & Fine Art and Kassia Photography, Kassia Phoy; The Look Beauty Boutique Salon, Gina Comminello; Conspiracy Films LLC, Rich Lerner; Cherry Creek High School Dia(BEAT)es Club; Wheat Ridge High School Cheerleaders; BDC Youth Volunteers; Independent Chocolatier, Lestra D’Agosta; Cru Vin Dogs, Jay & Mary Snellgrove; Blu, Tara & Janci; The Denver Post Community; Denver Marriott City Center and Johnson Storage & Moving

Kim Christiansen addresses the audience

Zetana Behymer, Paige Rooney, Tristan Snellgrove

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The Brass R

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Jewels for Hope always has a strong presence and is a crowd favorite at the Brass Ring Luncheon

SAVE THE DATE

2013 BRASS RING LUNCHEONJoin us as we honor the true heroes – Our Kids

Presented by The Guild of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation

Featuring Mariel’s Holiday Collection &

Special Presentation of Evening Wear by

Alberto Makali

Tuesday, November 19 Denver Marriott City Center

Reserve your table early

Contact – Susie Hummell – 303.863.1200 or susie@childrensdiabetesfoundation.org

All proceeds benefit research and programs at The Barbara Davis Center

Zetana Behymer, Paige Rooney, Tristan Snellgrove

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DIABETES WILL NOT STOP ME

— by Jeremy Adams

t has been two years since I was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. The first question I had for the doctor was if I would be able to play basketball. He told me I could, but it would be a challenge. I was never one to back down from a challenge.

Quite frankly, I never thought diabetes was that serious. My father was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes when I was in middle school. He was insulin dependent, but within a few months, he changed his eating habits, lost some weight, and was as good as new. If my dad could beat diabetes, why couldn’t I?

Unfortunately for me, the battles my dad had with diabetes and the battles I would have with diabetes were completely different. When the doctor told me I had diabetes, I was not greeted with sadness or despair. I was determined to not let diabetes dictate my life and although there have been bumps in the road, I continued to press on.

Accepting the fact that I had diabetes was not hard. Adjusting to playing basketball at the University of Colorado, while being a newly diagnosed diabetic was one of the hardest things I had ever done. I was unable to participate in my first official practice because I spent the whole night in the emergency room. My body was not responding to insulin very well and ketones soon appeared in my bloodstream. This was my first encounter with how serious diabetes actually was.

My time spent in the emergency room was only the beginning

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of the trials and obstacles I would face during that season. I went through a stretch during December of 2011, where I could not make it up and down the court one time without gasping for air. Before each game my blood sugar was usually over 300, making it hard for me to perform like I wanted to. My mind would tell my body to do something but my body just wouldn’t respond.

To make matters worse, nobody understood exactly what I was going through. I was letting my coaches down and was very disappointed in myself. I honestly begin to think that maybe I bit off more than I could chew.

After I completed my first season of Division 1 basketball, I remember calling my mom and telling her I did not want to play basketball anymore. I was distraught and discouraged in a way I had never been before. My whole life I dreamed of being able to not only play, but to excel at the college basketball level,and here I was telling my mom I no longer wanted to pursue that dream.

As badly as I wanted to quit, and believe me I wanted to very badly, something in me wouldn’t allow it. I decided to continue my pursuit of my college basketball dream, but first I had to get better control of my diabetes.

My dad told me to schedule an appointment at the Barbara Davis Center. Reluctantly, I did. I am very stubborn but I knew my way was not working so I was open to anything.

My first visit at the Barbara Davis Center opened my eyes. I was able to see a light at the end of the tunnel. The doctors I talked to were diabetic as well, which made me feel as if they had a better understanding of what I was actually going through. My doctor asked me when he first walked in if I thought diabetes had affected my play during the past season. I told him without a doubt it did. He told me he would make sure diabetes would no longer be the reason why I couldn’t play to my full potential on the court. Thankfully, he was right.

After visiting the Barbara Davis Center one time, my blood sugars were better. My A1c has continued to drop each time I visit, 6.8 was my A1c level last time I visited. There is no doubt in my mind that visiting the Barbara Davis Center, not only helped me tremendously on the court, but also changed the way I viewed diabetes.

In a strange way, I started to feel like having diabetes was a gift and that is a message I would like to relay to all diabetics across the world. Sometimes life will throw us a curve ball. I never in a million years thought I would be diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at 20 years of age. Trials and tribulations, that’s just a part of life. We can never control what happens to us, but we can always control how we respond. If there is one thing I want to be taken from my story, it would be to never let diabetes, or anything for that matter, stop you from following your dreams and aspirations.

Jeremy Adams and his father, Jim

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DR. ROBERT SLOVER PROMOTED TO PROFESSOR OF PEDIATRICS r. Robert (Rob) Slover, Director of Pediatrics at the Barbara Davis Center, was recently promoted to Professor of Pediatrics.

Dr. Slover has served thousands of children with diabetes and has earned heart-felt appreciation from their families. He has a thriving research program in the development of the ‘artificial pancreas’ and speaks about his findings around the world.

Dr. Slover is the director of the largest and most central component of the BDC, the Pediatric Clinic. His role of helping all children with diabetes through the Center and the Children’s Hospital of Colorado has been recognized by receiving the endowed Wagner Family Chair in Childhood Diabetes from the Children’s Hospital Foundation.

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BLOCKING HARMFUL WHITE BLOOD CELLS: A NOVEL PATHWAY TO PREVENT TYPE 1 DIABETES

— by Aaron Michels, MD

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IMPORTANT WEBSITESChildren’s Diabetes Foundation

www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes www.BarbaraDavisCenter.org

Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation www.jdrf.org

ype 1 diabetes results from the body’s immune system destroying insulin producing beta cells. The incidence of type 1 diabetes has increased dramatically over the last 20 years, especially in children less than five years of age. We can now predict who will develop diabetes but not yet prevent the disease. Many drugs have been used to target the immune system and the white blood cells involved in killing insulin producing cells to both treat and prevent type 1 diabetes. The current therapies are minimally effective, not long lasting, and not overly specific.

My research focuses on safe and specific therapies to stop white blood cells, part of the body’s immune system, from destroying beta cells. To accomplish this, a well-known drug (methyldopa), which has been used to treat people with high blood pressure, will be used to block specific harmful white blood cells

involved in destroying beta cells. Fifty to sixty percent of all patients with type 1 diabetes have a specific marker on their white blood cells, termed DQ8, which confers a significant risk for developing diabetes. Methyldopa specifically blocks DQ8 in laboratory assays and animal models having the human DQ8 molecule.

A pilot study is beginning to treat 20 type 1 diabetic individuals with methyldopa to determine if blocking DQ8 is possible, and if there is evidence that beta cells continue to make insulin with treatment. I have developed an immunologic test to determine

the degree of DQ8 being blocked by the treatment. The long-term implications of this clinical research trial may help preserve beta cell mass in new onset type 1 diabetes patients and/or prevent diabetes onset in those individuals at risk for developing diabetes (i.e. those individuals having two or more islet autoantibodies).

Photo: © Glenn Janssen

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ADOLESCENTS TRANSITION TO MANAGING THEIR OWN CARE

he SEARCH study, a large multi centered study which includes Colorado, found that young people from 18-25 have higher A1C levels than is healthy. These results point out the need for a much better transition from parent directed diabetes care to adolescent directed care with greater support through high school to in turn, better prepare them for independent diabetes management after graduation. The SEARCH study also suggests that emerging adults also need better support during the four - six years after completing high school while they are navigating independent living in all aspects of their lives including diabetes and being ‘on their own’ with diabetes care. In response to this need, the BDC Pediatric Clinic has developed what are fondly called “Team Clinics.” These group appointments are held

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once a week and take a different approach to typical diabetes care visits while still providing the ADA recommended medical care. In these Team Clinics, four to six young people meet for two hours, during which time they themselves drive discussion regarding issues pertinent to them. Everything from myths they have heard to problems they have encountered, and social issues they want to know more about are discussed. Patients are guided by a facilitator and doctors, nurse practitioners and/or physician assistants, who are on hand to answer any medical questions.

Initial satisfaction surveys indicate that young people who have chosen to participate in the Team Clinic visits are very happy with the experience. Ninety-two percent of patients want to return and are inclined to recommend the clinic to other teens. The clinics began in January. Additional information is being collected to determine if these Team Clinics result in improved glucose levels and lower A1C levels. A randomized control study in high school youth is currently

being developed to determine scientifically if this approach is medically beneficial. Team Groups for 18-25 years old are also in progress with more to come, hopefully by next fall. Also, Team Clinic groups for middle school youths are being developed. The hypothesis for all of the group appointment interventions is that this approach will increase the percent of adolescent and young adults with A1C levels in ADA goal range throughout the transition to adulthood and well beyond.

Dr. Jennifer Raymond and research assistants discuss the new Team Clinics in the bean bag filled group appointment room

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

https://www.searchfordiabetes.org/public/dsphome.cfm (This is the SEARCH study website)

https://www.facebook.com/BDCTeam7 (Link to the Team Clinic Facebook page)

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23530167 (PubMed link to the article describing the SEARCH study and transition)

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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

— H. Peter Chase, MD — Question 2:

(With the help of Dena Gottesman, MS, RD, CDE and

Laurel Messer, RN, MPH, CDE)

Are the Pink Panther Educational books available in other languages?

Yes, the Spanish translation has been available for many years. The Lilly company previously helped with distribution in Central and South America. In recent years, the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) “Life for a Child” program has helped with distribution to Mexico, Bolivia, Ecuador, Guatemala, Dominican Republic and Costa Rica. We have received many appreciative comments from these countries.

The First Book was also printed in Arabic. We are told it is the most frequent educational book being used in several Middle-Eastern countries (e.g., Saudi Arabia, Egypt). If you decide to read it, you must start from the back of the book! (This book is not available in the United States.)

A Chinese version of the First Book is being planned.

Photo: © Glenn Janssen Questions and Answ

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Q:A:

I keep hearing about a new Medtronic pump (the Veo) and CGM sensor (Enlite) that should be coming out soon (and are already approved in Europe). Can you tell me what the differences are with these new products?

The new Medtronic Veo pump has two new features related to its Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) component: Low Glucose Suspend (LGS) and six day sensor wear.

The Low Glucose Suspend (LGS) feature suspends basal insulin delivery of the pump for two hours when glucose levels are too low (based on what you’ve programmed with your Healthcare provider). It will also alert the user at the same time so they will have the opportunity

to respond to the alarm, test a blood sugar level, and turn the pump back on when it is safe to do so. It is the first step in the development of the “bionic” pancreas. The LGS can be especially helpful in preventing hypoglycemia overnight. As with most of the settings in the pump, different targets and ranges can be programmed throughout the day and night, allowing for individual preferences and more control.

Previous versions of the Medtronic pump and CGM discontinued the sensor wear after three days. The new Veo pump will allow the sensor to function for six days (called the Enlite sensor). The Enlite sensor is much smaller than the current sensor, and it inserts at a 90 degree angle (straight up and down) as opposed to the angled insertion. The Enlite sensor is said to be more accurate and also can be worn for six days continuously.

Q:

A:DID YOU KNOW?

Dr. Chase was the sole author of the first 11 editions of the Pink Panther educational books and was the Director of the first 11 Keystone education conferences. He has published over 300 research papers and is a co-author of books on the history of the Barbara Davis Center and on insulin pump and CGM use.

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REEL ‘EM IN! Fly Fishing Day for Barbara Davis Center Kids and Families

n a beautiful Colorado day in May, families with children who receive care at the Barbara Davis Center learned to fly fish. Sponsored by the High Plains Drifters, The Guild hosted a fun day of learning to identify fish, tie knots and cast a fly rod. The event was held at the Kassler Environmental Education Center at Lake Lehow near Chatfield Reservoir.

“The High Plains Drifters volunteers were extremely pleased with how the event turned out and loved how engaged the participants were,” said Mike Vella, the High Plains Drifters kids day coordinator. “We couldn’t have picked a better group of kids; everyone had a great time!”

For many kids, they have only been exposed to shore fishing with bait and lures. During this event, participants walked away with an understanding of how to read the water for fish and match a fly pattern to the variety of bugs that will attract fish. Kids were also taught to practice catch-and-release techniques to help manage wildlife resources.

After a brief introduction, club volunteers, professional fishing guides and representatives from the Butterfly Pavilion shared their knowledge with the kids and parents. Participants visited stations to learn about basic fishing gear, entomology, various knot techniques and tied their own San Juan Worm fly pattern to use at the lake.

“We pride ourselves on our dedication to sustaining our sport for future generations

while honoring our commitments and sustaining an affordable and fun club for all ages and genders,” according to the club’s mission statement.

The event did just that. After learning the techniques needed for fly fishing, the kids got to test their new knowledge. With the help of their club instructors, participants set to the water in search of their first catch.

Many fishers had immediate success including Natalie Griffin who caught at least six fish including blue gills and rainbow

trout. Others, such as Isaiah Almeida proved that persistence was a key factor after waiting patiently to reel in his bass, one of the largest catches of the day.

Matthew Linn, surrounded by his brothers Chris and Tommy, ended the day by reeling in another large bass in the final minute of the event.

The Guild of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation holds social events such as the fly fishing day for children who have type 1 diabetes so they can meet and interact with others facing

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Top Photo: Isaiah Almeida with one of the largest bass of the day. Bottom Photo: Fly fishers get ready to reel ‘em in. Next page: Masiela Guerrero, the youngest fisherwoman.

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A GOOD DAY IN COLORADO en Rifkin, as part of Shawn Hunter’s ski team in The Vail Social Media Challenge, placed first in a ski race and won a $1,000 donation to the Children’s Diabetes Foundation. Special thanks goes to Ben, Shawn, and all the members of the CDF ski team.

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Ben Rifkin (left) and Shawn Hunter (right) skied Vail Resorts on behalf of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

similar challenges.

“We love when organizations within the community share their interests and expertise with the patients we serve,” said Susie Hummell, Guild Program Manager. “It really gives kids the opportunity to experience things they might not otherwise get the chance to do and lead an ordinary, everyday life.”

Families who are interested in learning about other upcoming social events hosted by The Guild are encouraged to like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter to get the most up-to-date information.

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1. Natalie Griffin 2. Harrison Fuller with instructor 3. Joshua Fairweather with his dad

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GET READY TO TEE OFF he Glenmoor Country Club in Cherry Hills Village, Colorado has a golf cart waiting for you.

Tee off on July 29, 2013 at the High Hopes Golf Tournament presented by NexGen Resources. The four person team scramble entry fee includes a golf cart, a box lunch and a cocktail party.

Don’t miss the contest holes, silent auction, Mercedes Benz hole-in-one prize, presented by Mercedes Benz of Littleton, and a $10,000 cash hole-in-one prize.

Registration forms are available online at www.childrensdiabetesfoundation.org or call Susie Hummell at 303-863-1200.

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GUILD MEMBERSHIP TEA PARTY uild members gathered at the Lone Tree Arts Center on Monday, February 11, 2013, where they were treated to music by Vibrancy Duo, featuring Anna Leavitt who is principal cellist with the Lone Tree Arts Center, and her son Nathaniel Leavitt, on the violin.

Guild members hosted themed tables, which included tropical paradise, time for tea, and a Disney table, to mention a few. Guests enjoyed treats provided by table hostesses with coffee and tea graciously provided by the Lone Tree Arts Center. Door prizes were given and a prize for the Best Tea Hat went to Ilene Milstein. The Best Decorated Table award went to Shelley Lucas.

Also joining in was guest speaker Ruth Johnson, President and CEO of Roundup River Ranch, an organization which enriches the lives of children with chronic and life-threatening illnesses by providing fun, safe, and empowering camp experiences completely free of charge.

Overall, the day was a success in welcoming new members to the organization, learning how other non-profits operate and serve children with needs, and strengthening our own membership.

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BAUBLES, BANGLES AND BEADS If a Bead or a Pearl, a piece of Gold or Silver

Would help toward a cure…

Would you give from your jewelry drawer

To raise money to find a cure.

We have started Jewels for Hope

To help save our true ‘Jewels’

Children who live with Diabetes.

We are asking you to give a piece of jewelry

Real or costume, it does not matter,

Someone else will treasure it knowing

It will help us toward a cure.

Now won’t you reach into your Jewelry Drawer?

— by Gretchen Pope

Susan Squyer, Gina Abou-Jauode and the Vibrancy Duo

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ANNUAL MEETING WELCOMES NEW OFFICERS

he Guild of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation held their annual meeting on January 14th at the Denver Country Club for the installation of new officers for the upcoming term.

Brunch was served and the meeting was called to order, beginning with the presentation of checks from recent sponsored fundraisers. Representatives from Gameday Merchandising, SKEA and Thollot Diamonds were welcomed to the podium to present their donations to The Guild.

Annual meeting chairman Judy McNeil then presented the slate of officers with Gina Abou-Jaoude agreeing to serve a second-term as president.

After an emotional speech by Abou-Jaoude, highlighting her experiences as president, Captain Jeff Ashby was welcomed as the guest speaker. Ashby spent 18 years as a naval aviator and went on to be an astronaut for NASA, completing three space shuttle missions. Ashby spoke of his experiences in the Navy, in space and also his work with the Melanoma Foundation.

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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

HONORARY CHAIRMAN Barbara Davis

PRESIDENT Gina Abou-Jaoude

PRESIDENT-ELECT Shelley Lucas

TREASURER Dalyla Creaghe

TREASURER-ELECT Jane Kranich

RECORDING SECRETARY Kathy Crapo

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

Christy Alberts

2012-3013 PRESIDENT Gina Abou-Jaoude

ADVISORS Helen Hanks

Sharon Kamen Judy McNeil

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L-R: Christy Alberts, Kathy Crapo, Jane Kranich, Dalyla Creaghe, Shelley Lucas and Gina Abou-Jaoude

For information on The Guild contact Susie Hummell

susie@childrensdiabetesfoundation.org

Gina Abou-Jaoude presents Dr. Marian Rewers with The Guild’s donation

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IMPROVE THE LIVES OF PEOPLE WITH DIABETES: GIVE TO THE GUILD

he Guild raises funds to support their programs and the Barbara Davis Center.

• Helping Hand provides assistance to Barbara Davis Center children and families in need. The program assists with diabetes supplies and other monetary assistance in extreme financial hardships.

• Holiday Assistance provides assistance to to families unable to provide for themselves during the holiday season.

• Education and Diabetes Awareness provides educational material to police, fire, emergency rooms, doctors and schools. The program gives bookmarks and symptom cards to schools, support groups, health fairs and libraries. The Guild and ADA collaborate on the School Nurse Program to provide diabetes information to school nurses. The Education Committee is also available to be at school and or community Health Fairs and diabetes related conferences.

• Charlotte Tucker Scholarship provides Barbara Davis Center patients with scholarships annually. In 2013, 27 students were awarded a $2,000 scholarship.

• Halloween Party providing a sugar-free alternative party for children with diabetes and their families.

• Barbara Davis Center Clinic and Research funding.

❏ Count me in for a donation of $________________ ❏ Enclosed is my check payable to CDF/THE GUILD

Charge my credit card: ❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard ❏ American Express

Credit Card #__________________________ Exp. Date ________ Name on Card __________________________

Email ______________________________________________________________________________________

Name/Organization _____________________________ Email Address _______________________________

Address ____________________________ City _____________________________ State _____ Zip___________

Home Phone ______________________ Office Phone ______________________ Fax ______________________

For more information please contact Susie Hummell at 303 863-1200

Donate online at ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org. Choose: Educational Programs, Scholarship Program or Families in Need. Your gift is tax deductible. Tax exempt #84-0745008

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STILL TIME TO REGISTER! 2013 KEYSTONE CONFERENCE

Thursday, July 18 — Sunday, July 21, 2013 oin us at the beautiful Keystone Resort and Conference Center, Keystone, Colorado for this annual meeting designed to help healthcare providers caring for adolescents and adults with diabetes.

Those attending are educators, internists, pediatricians, family physicians, physician assistants, nurse practitioners, nurses, dietitians and other healthcare providers interested in learning the most up-to-date diabetes information from world-renowned diabetes experts.

The Conference is jointly sponsored by The University of Colorado School of Medicine Office of Continuing Medical Education and the Children’s Diabetes Foundation at Denver, Colorado.

Complete program details, including registration forms, are available on the Children’s Diabetes Foundation website at childrensdiabetesfoundation.org. For more information contact Marijane Engel at The Children’s Diabetes Foundation: Marijane@childrensdiabetesfoundation.org or call 303-863-1200.

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McDONALD AUTOMOTIVE CAROUSEL CLASSIC DENVER Colorado Golf Club Has What You Need...GOLF!

What: McDonald Automotive Carousel Classic Play for the Cure Golf Tournament to benefit the Children’s Diabetes Foundation and The Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes.

When: Monday, July 22, 2013, 8:30 AM Registration, 9:00 AM Brunch, 10:00 AM Shotgun Start.

Where: Colorado Golf Club 8000 Preservation Trail Parker, CO 80134.

Who: Chairmen: Michael McDonald, McDonald Automotive; Dan Fuller, Haley Custom Homes, LLC and Todd Schieck, M&N Aviation.

Golf Format: Three flights based on each team’s combined handicap, with trophies awarded to each flight.

TWO GREAT GOLF TOURNAMENTS FOR ONE GREAT CAUSE

McDONALD AUTOMOTIVE CAROUSEL CLASSIC VEGAS The Shadow Creek Golf Club in Las Vegas is Calling Your Name

What: The McDonald Automotive Carousel Classic Play for the Cure Golf Tournament in Las Vegas, NV to benefit the Children’s Diabetes Foundation and the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes.

When: Thursday, November 7 & Friday, November 8, 2013

Thursday, November 7 8:00 AM MST Depart Denver via Frontier Airlines private charter from The Signature Hangar

Friday, November 8, 10:00 AM PST Depart Las Vegas.

Where: Shadow Creek Golf Club, The Bellagio-Las Vegas, NV.

Who: Chairmen: Michael McDonald, McDonald Automotive, Dan Fuller, Haley Custom Homes, LLC, Todd Schieck, M&N Aviation.

Golf Format: Three flights based on each team’s combined handicap, with trophies awarded to each flight.

McDonald Automotive

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Foundation New

s lease join us in our mission to support care and research at The Barbara Davis Center For Childhood Diabetes. The Center treats 6,000 children and adults with type 1 diabetes and over 400 children with type 2 diabetes.

With 30 million Americans suffering from this devastating disease, nearly 2 million of whom have type 1, the most severe form, we must fight this epidemic.

GIVE TO THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE CURE BY REACHING FOR THE BRASS RING

PVigilant clinical care is the key to avoiding the complications of blindness, kidney failure, heart disease, stroke and amputation. Research is the key to preventing diabetes and ultimately the cure. Your contribution puts Children’s Diabetes Foundation that much closer.

Please help us catch the brass ring by supporting our CAMPAIGN FOR THE CURE. When you help children with diabetes, you empower them to create a better future for all.

❏ Count me in for a donation of $__________________ ❏ Enclosed is my check payable to CDF

Charge my credit card: ❏ Visa ❏ MasterCard ❏ American Express

Credit Card #__________________________ Exp. Date ________ Name on Card __________________________

Email ______________________________________________________________________________________

Or donate online at www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org/C2C. Your gift is tax deductible. Tax exempt #84-0745008.

Name/Organization ______________________________ Email Addresss _______________________________

Address ____________________________ City _____________________________ State ____ Zip___________

Home Phone ______________________ Office Phone ______________________ Fax ______________________

Or call Children’s Diabetes Foundation at 303-863-1200 to make your payment.

Photo: © kentmeireisphotography.com

Photo: © Glenn Janssen

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The Center’s educational books in the past have been aimed primarily at youth (using the Pink Panther character) with type 1 diabetes. They are the main books used in the U.S. for initial diabetes education (See the order form on the next page).

The new adult book has just been released and is currently available. Contact the Children’s Diabetes Foundation at www.childrensdiabetesfoundation.org or 303-863-1200, or mail in the order form on the next page.

MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES

IN ADULTS

H. Peter Chase, MD Satish K. Garg, MD

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BARBARA DAVIS CENTER FOR DIABETES

For purchasing information call: 303-863-1200

www.BarbaraDavisCenter.org

MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES IN ADULTS A NEW BOOK by H. Peter Chase, MD and Satish K. Garg, MD

iabetes has become an epidemic worldwide, with about 30 million people in the U.S. alone being affected. It is expected to increase to over 50 million in the U.S. by 2030.

The majority of adult patients have type 2 diabetes, however, most adults with type 2 diabetes are not diagnosed early enough. With earlier diagnosis and treatment, prevention or reversal of diabetes is possible.

The current estimate is that 50 percent of adults with newly-diagnosed type 2 diabetes receive no education. H. Peter Chase, MD and Satish K. Garg, MD have now written a book entitled “MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES IN ADULTS” to fill that educational void. The new book focuses on treatment for adults with either type 1 or type 2 diabetes.

Although previously called “childhood” or “juvenile” diabetes, many adults also get type 1 diabetes. Many people do not realize that more adults develop type 1 diabetes than children. However, their onset is often less dramatic than for younger people and they may not need insulin initially. Without the proper antibody testing, they are often misdiagnosed as having type 2 diabetes, however, they progress to needing insulin treatment more rapidly than if they had type 2 diabetes (no islet cell antibodies).

D

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Authors H. Peter Chase, MD and Satish K. Garg, MD

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Diabetes: a History of a Center

and a PatientH. Peter Chase, MD and sue Palandri

12th Edition

UNDERSTANDING

DIABETESA handbook for people who are

living with diabetes

H. PeterChase, MD

&DavidM. Maahs,

MD, PHD

BARBARA DAVIS

CENTER FOR

CHILDHOOD DIABETES

ORDERING MATERIALSAll our publications may be ordered by using this form, or by calling the Children’s Diabetes Foundation

at 303-863-1200, or by visiting our website at www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.orgChildren’s Diabetes Foundation • 4380 South Syracuse Street, Suite 430 • Denver, CO 80237

Name: __________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: _________________________________________________________________________________________________

City, State, ZIP: ___________________________________________________________________________________________

Phone: ___________________________________ Email: _______________________________________________________

❏ Check enclosed payable to: Children’s Diabetes Foundation

❏ VISA ❏ MasterCard ❏ Discover ❏ AmEx Card # _________________________________ Exp. Date _______________

❏ Please include me on the Children’s Diabetes Foundation mailing list

All orders must be paid in full before delivery. Books are mailed USPS or Ground UPS. Allow one to three weeks for delivery.

Canadian and Foreign Purchasers: Please include sufficient funds to equal U.S. currency exchange rates.

For quantity order pricing and additional information call 303-863-1200 or visit our website at www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

For additional copies of this publication contact:

Children’s Diabetes Foundation777 Grant Street, Suite 302

Denver, CO 80203Phone: 303-863-1200 or 800-695-2873

Fax: 303-863-1122www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

The Pink Panther™ & ©1964-2010Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc.

All Rights Reserved

www.pinkpanther.comU

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by H. Peter Chase, MD & Laurel Messer, RN, MPH, CDE

•

2nd Edition

12:4

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DIABETESH. Peter Chase, MD

CENTRO BARBARA DAVIS PARA LA DIABETES INFANTILPROFESOR DE PEDIATRÍAUNIVERSIDAD DE COLORADO EN DENVERY EL CENTRO DE CIENCIAS DE LA SALUD

UNPRIMERLIBRO PARA

Compañero de la 11a Edición de“Para Entender la Diabetes”

ENTENDER LA

DIABETESDIABETESUNDERSTANDING

A First Book for

Companion to the 12th Edition of“Understanding Diabetes”

H. Peter Chase, MD

&David M. Maahs,

MD, PHD

BARBARA DAVISCENTER FOR

CHILDHOOD DIABETES

For additional copies of the publication contact:

Children’s Diabetes Foundation777 Grant Street, Suite 302

Denver, CO 80203Phone: 303-863-1200 or 800-695-2873

Fax: 303-863-1122www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

THE PINK PANTHER™ & © 1964-2011Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc.

All Rights Reserved.www.pinkpanther.com

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What the experts are saying about “The Pink Panther™” books:

“‘The Pink Panther™’ series has emerged as the gold standard for education for youth with type 1 diabetes. Peter Chase is always updating the material so that it is contemporary, readable, fun and on target. The series is indeed a most

valuable contribution.”— Jay Skyler, MD, MACP, past President of the American Diabetes Association

“If you only have one book about diabetes, Understanding Diabetes should be it. There are more technical books, but none better to help you understand how to live successfully with type

1 diabetes. Representing the clinical practice methods of the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood

Diabetes, Dr. Chase’s book is both complete and easy to read ...”

— Jeff Hitchcock, Children with Diabetes www.childrenwithdiabetes.com

“Dr. Chase’s ‘The Pink Panther™’ book ... is an incredible handbook for the child with type 1 diabetes and his family ...

Adjustments are complicated for the type 1 diabetic and traumatic for the whole family ... Having ‘The Pink Panther™’ telling the story adds a bit of whimsy to a

tremendously serious subject, making the book extraordinarily ‘user friendly’.”

— Lee Ducat, Founder of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation

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MANAGEMENT OF DIABETES

IN ADULTS

H. Peter Chase, MD Satish K. Garg, MD

MA

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GE

ME

NT

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IAB

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IN A

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BARBARA DAVIS CENTER FOR DIABETES

For purchasing information call: 303-863-1200

www.BarbaraDavisCenter.org

Quantity Item Price Total

NEW! Management of Diabetes in Adults 1st Edition NEW! $15.00*

Understanding Diabetes “The Pink Panther Book” 12th Edition $20.00*

A First Book for Understanding Diabetes Presents the essentials from Understanding Diabetes 12th edition in synopsis fashion

$12.00*

Un Primer Libro Para Entender La Diabetes Spanish version of A First Book for Understanding Diabetes 11th Edition

$10.00*

Understanding Insulin Pumps and Continuous Glucose Monitors 2nd Edition $18.00*

Diabetes: A History of a Center and a Patient $15.00*

SHIPPING AND HANDLING: $5.00 per book for orders of 1-9 books — $2.00 per book for orders of 10 or more books

Shipping & Handling

* Prices are subject to change.

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Nut

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ews UNDERSTANDING FATS

— Anne Kaess, RD

Current fat and cholesterol recommendations for adults and children:

• Keep total fat intake between 20-35 percent of calories (30 percent for children).

• Consume less than seven to ten percent of calories from saturated fatty acids by replacing them with monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fatty acids.

• Keep trans fatty acid consumption as low as possible.

• Consume less than 300 mg/day of cholesterol.

So what does this all mean? Terms and abbreviations like monounsaturated fatty acids, trans fats, HDL and LDL can make eating a healthful diet seem like a science experiment. Simply understanding all these terms can help you interpret and implement these recommendations at home.

• Cholesterol is a sticky substance in the blood that can clog arteries. Cholesterol is made in the liver and it is found in the foods we eat. Your total cholesterol includes LDL and HDL cholesterol. Sources of cholesterol include animal products like eggs, butter, cheese and meat.

• LDL cholesterol (low density lipoprotein) known as “bad cholesterol,” can build up in your arteries and form plaque thus increasing the risk for heart disease.

• HDL cholesterol (high density lipoprotein) known as “good cholesterol,” helps to remove the LDL cholesterol from the blood stream.

• Monounsaturated fatty acids are a form of unsaturated fat that help to raise the “good cholesterol” and lower the “bad cholesterol.” Sources include olive oil, canola oil, nuts and avocados.

• Polyunsaturated fatty acids are a form of unsaturated fat that have the positive effect of lowering the “bad cholesterol” with little effect on the “good cholesterol.” Sources include salmon, trout, flaxseed, corn oil, soybean oil and walnuts.

• Saturated fats raise the “bad cholesterol.” Sources of these fats are often from animal products like cheese, ice cream, eggs, butter, meat and tropical oils (coconut and palm oil).

• Trans fats raise the “bad cholesterol” and lower the “good cholesterol.” Sources include commercially prepared baked goods and snack items such as cookies, cakes and crackers.

Type of Fat Effect on LDL (bad cholesterol)

Effect on HDL (good cholesterol)

Monounsaturated Fatty Acids ↓ ↑Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids ↓ No effect

Saturated Fats ↑ No effect

Trans Fats ↑ ↓With the adverse effects of saturated fats, it is easy to understand the current dietary guidelines to substitute these with mono and polyunsaturated fatty acids that have a positive effect on lipid levels. The dual effects of trans fats to lower the “good cholesterol” and raise the “bad cholesterol” indicate the need to limit these foods as much as possible.

The next step is incorporating these changes into the food we eat. In general, plant sources of fat will be unsaturated fatty acids (except tropical oils) and animal sources of fat will be saturated fats. To limit trans fats, try doing the majority of your grocery shopping around the perimeter of the grocery store. The bulk of food items containing trans fats will be found in the middle aisles with the snack foods and commercially prepared food items. Some practical alternatives to high fat foods are listed on the next page.

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High Fat Food Lower Fat Version

Whole milk 1% or fat free milk

Cheese Low fat or fat free cheese

Bacon or sausage Canadian bacon or lean ham

Butter Margarine (low trans fat versions)

Salami or bologna Low fat cold cuts, turkey or ham

Hot dogs Turkey dogs or low fat hot dogs

Chicken or turkey with skin Chicken or turkey without skin

Oil packed tuna Water packed tuna

Beef (chuck, rib, brisket) Beef (round, loin), trim fat

Regular mayonnaise Light or fat free mayonnaise

Regular salad dressing Reduced calorie or fat free dressing

Ice cream Low fat ice cream or frozen yogurt

Eating a healthy diet which includes whole grains, a variety of fruits and vegetables, low fat dairy and lean meats will help prevent several diseases later in life. Heart disease is the most common complication for people with type 1 and 2 diabetes; therefore, it is even more important to eat a low fat diet. Knowing the different types of fat and how they affect your health will allow you to make heart healthy decisions for you and your family.

MAMA’S AMAZING ZITI— From Website: mealmakeovermoms.com

Makes 6 Servings

Ingredients: 1 pound lean ground beef (90% lean or higher) 2 large carrots, shredded (about 2 cups)

Two 10 3/4 ounce cans 30%-less-sodium tomato soup 2 cans water

8 ounces dried whole wheat blend ziti (about 2 1/2 cups) 1 teaspoon dried basil

1/2 teaspoon garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon onion powder

1 cup pre-shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese 1/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Directions: Place a large saucepan or Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the beef and carrots and cook, breaking up the large pieces, until the meat is no longer pink, about 5 minutes. Drain excess fat.

Add the tomato soup, water, ziti, basil, garlic powder, and onion powder and stir until well blended. Bring the liquid to a boil, reduce the heat and cook, covered, at a low boil, until the ziti is tender, about 25 minutes. Stir occasionally.

Stir in the mozzarella cheese and serve in individual bowls and sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.

Nutrition Information per Serving: 380 calories, 8g fat (4g saturated, 0.2g omega-3), 660mg sodium, 46g carbohydrate, 5g fiber, 30g protein, 130% vitamin A, 10% vitamin C, 20% calcium, 10% iron

Cooks C

ornerPhoto: © Glenn Janssen

Photo: © Amanda Koehler/Shutterstock

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CHRISSY LERNER STEPS DOWN AS CDF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

n 1978, when Barbara and Marvin Davis founded the Children’s Diabetes Foundation, they recruited Chrissy Lerner to join them in this most ambitious endeavor. Chrissy has been by Barbara’s side, supporting the cause ever since then and has watched the Barbara Davis Center grow into a world-renowned diabetes center.

“I have always felt so fortunate that my work would help children and adults living with the challenges of diabetes. Working with Barbara Davis made every day a learning experience. She is an extraordinary woman and I am so proud of all she has accomplished,” Lerner said.

This year, after 36 years, Chrissy will step down as executive director, but promises to stay connected to her life’s passion, the Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

“I am grateful to Barbara and to the wonderful CDF and BDC teams: the staff, the Board, the doctors and The Guild volunteers for their love and personal support throughout the years,” Lerner said. “I will miss them all.”

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Photo: ©Berliner Photography

am so grateful to Chrissy Lerner for following this remarkable dream with me. She has been beside me from the beginning. We have done some incredible things and formed a great friendship. I could never have done it without Chrissy. She has been an unbelievable crusader in the fight against diabetes. She truly cares. She is a beautiful writer, a wonderful organizer, and a girl of love, giving so much talent. There could never be another Chrissy.

I will love Chrissy forever for what she has done for the children, for our hospital, for getting so many wonderful people to join our diabetes bandwagon, for her relationship with the doctors, for her love, and her loyalty. Our mission would not have reached the heights that it has without her.

Chrissy Lerner has done the most fabulous job any human being could ever do. One of every three babies born today will have diabetes in their lifetime, and they will receive the best care in the world at the BDC because of all she has done to help.

With so many thanks and more love than I can say, we will miss Chrissy Lerner and we will always remember her deep devotion to the Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

Barbara Davis

A FOND FAREWELL TO CHRISSY LERNER FROM BARBARA DAVIS

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EXECUTIVE BOARD:

Mrs. Barbara Davis, Chairman

Richard S. Abrams, M.D.

Jules Amer, M.D. Honorary Lifetime Member

Mr. Peter Culshaw

Stephen Daniels, M.D., Ph.D. Chairman of Pediatrics, The Children’s Hospital, Denver

Ms. Dana Davis

Mrs. Nancy Davis Rickel

Steven Farber, Esq.

Daniel Feiten, M.D.

Mr. Shane Hendryson

Mrs. Arlene Hirschfeld

Mrs. Deidre Hunter

Mr. Shawn Hunter

M. Douglas Jones, Jr., M.D.

Richard D. Krugman, M.D. Dean, School of Medicine, University of Colorado Denver

Mr. Ken Rickel

Mrs. Stacy Mendelson Robinson

Marian Rewers, M.D., Ph.D. Ex-officio Member, Interim Executive Director of the Barbara Davis Center, University of Colorado School of Medicine

SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY BOARD:

Richard S. Abrams, M.D. Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine; Rose Medical Center, Denver

Jules Amer, M.D. Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine; Partner, Children’s Medical Center, Denver

M. Douglas Jones, Jr., M.D. Professor, Department of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine; Section of Neonatology, The Children’s Hospital, Denvereeeeeeeeeeee

NEWSNOTES is published twice yearly by the Children’s Diabetes Foundation at Denver. We welcome your comments.

If you would like to submit an article or a letter to Newsnotes send information to:

Children’s Diabetes Foundation at Denver 4380 S. Syracuse St., Ste. 430 Denver, C) 80237

Cindy Kalkofen Graphic Designer

Jana Zinser Christine Lerner Editors

Know the symptoms of Childhood Diabetes: • Loss of weight • Extreme thirst • Excessive irritability • Frequent urination • Bedwetting (previously controlled)

Printed on recycled paper

A child reaching for the brass ring on a carousel is symbolic of the most important goal of the Children’s Diabetes Foundation — The Cure. Your contribution on behalf of a loved one will make a difference. It will support treatment programs to assist children with diabetes in leading healthier lives and it will fund research to help CDF “Catch the Brass Ring” by finding a cure.

Mark an anniversary, birthday, special occasion. Express appreciation or make a memorial tribute in honor of someone special with a contribution — for any amount — to the Children’s Diabetes Foundation at Denver. We now accept gifts online.

Donations are tax deductible. Tax ID #84-0745008

The Brass Ring FundRemember a loved one –– Help CDF “Catch the Brass Ring”Enclosed is my contribution of $ ______________________In memory of ______________________________________In honor of ________________________________________Occasion __________________________________________Please send acknowledgements to:(Amount of gift will not be mentioned)

Name _____________________________________________Address ___________________________________________City ____________________ State ________ Zip ___________From:Name _____________________________________________Address ___________________________________________City ____________________ State ________ Zip ___________

Children’s Diabetes Foundation at Denver, Colorado4380 South Syracuse Street, Suite 430, Denver, CO 80237

Phone: 303-863-1200 • www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

Brian Kotzin, M.D. Vice President, Global Clinical Development, Amgen, Inc. Thousand Oaks, California

Aké Lernmark, M.D., Ph.D. Robert H. William Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle

Ali Naji, M.D., Ph.D. J. William White Professor of Surgery, Hospital of University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia

Gerald Nepom, M.D., Ph.D. Scientific Director and Director of Immunology and Diabetes Research Programs, Virginia Mason Research Center, Seattle

William V. Tamborlane, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, Connecticut

ADVISORY BOARD:Sir Michael CaineMs. Natalie ColeMr. and Mrs. Robert A. DalyThe Honorable Diana DeGette, U.S. House of Representatives, ColoradoMr. Neil DiamondMr. Placido DomingoMr. David FosterMr. Kenny GMr. David GeffenMr. Quincy JonesMs. Sherry LansingMr. Jay LenoMr. Paul MarcianoMr. Mo OstinSir Sidney PoitierMrs. Ronald ReaganMr. Lionel RichieMrs. Adrienne Ruston FitzgibbonsMr. George SchlatterMs. Maria ShriverMr. Steven Spielberg and Ms. Kate Capshaw

Miss Joan van ArkMs. Barbera ThornhillMr. Gary L. WilsonMr. Stevie Wonder

ADVISORY BOARD, THE GUILD PRESIDENTS:Founding President, Amy DavisMrs. Gina Abou-JaoudeMrs. Jamie AngelichMrs. Karen AylsworthMrs. Linda BroughtonMrs. Joy BurnsDr. Bonita CarsonMrs. Nancy CoweeMrs. Margy EpkeMrs. Chris FosterMrs. Helenn FranzgroteMrs. Sally FrerichsMrs. Debbie GradisharMrs. Helen HanksMrs. Marty JensenMrs. Gail JohnsonMrs. Sharon KamenMrs. Janet KniselyMrs. Suzy LoveMrs. Judy McNeilMrs. Sally NewcombMrs. Gretchen PopeMrs. Carol RogerMrs. Kay StewartMrs. Diane SweatMrs. Loretta TuckerMrs. Jane Weingarten

FOUNDATION:Christine Lerner, Executive Director Marijane Engel, Assistant Director

Children’s Diabetes Foundation

at Denver, Colorado

4380 South Syracuse Street

Suite 430

Denver, CO 80237

Change Service Requested

Nonprofit Org.

U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDDenver, CO

Permit No. 1752

CONNECT TO CDF’S SOCIAL MEDIA

ant to know what’s going on at the Children’s Diabetes Foundation or the Barbara Davis Center? Use our Facebook, Twitter and websites to stay connected and find out what’s happening.

Like us on Facebook www.Facebook.com/ChildrensDiabetesFoundation

Follow us on Twitter www.Twitter.com/Chldrnsdiabetes

Find us at www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org

Check out the BDC at www.BarbaraDavisCenter.org

WSave the DateSaturday, September 21, 2013The Denver Marriott City Center

Join us to celebrate the 27th Carousel BallPresented by Children’s Diabetes Foundation.

Honorary Chair: Barbara Davis

Event Chairs: Judy & Charlie McNeil

Honorees: Sherri Shepherd of “The View”

and Bonnie & David Mandarich

Entertainment: Melissa Manchester, Grammy Award winning singer/songwriter

and Chris Mann of “The Voice”

Benefiting the Barbara Davis Center

for Childhood Diabetes

Tickets starting at $350

For reservations or information call Kate: 303-863-1200

www.ChildrensDiabetesFoundation.org