metro philadelphia 10 year anniversary edition

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PHILADELPHIASeptember 9-11, 2011www.metro.us

WEEKEND

#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

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We remember{pages 10-13}

Inside: Memorial poster honoring 9/11 victims

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1philadelphia WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

City Council introducedtwo competing bills thatchange district boundariesThursday in its first sessionback from summer recess.

The top priority on Coun-cils agenda is redistricting,which requires the legisla-tive body to redraw bound-aries every 10 years to re-

flect population shifts. After weeks of discussion

and closed-door negotia-tions, a group of Councilmembers proposed a com-promise map that wouldaugment the 7th District,which currently windsthrough North Philadel-phia, Kensington and into

the Northeast. The proposalwould also divide up the56th Ward into two districtsfrom the current three.

(There was) a lot of giveand take, and Im taking alot and not getting much.But thats part of reality,Councilman Brian ONeilltold KYW Newsradio.

A second proposal fromCouncilman Frank DiCiccowould put the entire 56thWard, a Democratic strong-hold, in ONeills 10th dis-trict, a Republican.

Under law, Council mustpass a bill by Sept. 22 or gowithout pay until the issueis resolved. SOLOMON D. LEACH

Archbishop Charles Chaputtook his position asPhiladelphias new Catholicspiritual leader Thursday inan installation ceremony.

Onlookers gathered infront of the Basilica ofSaints Peter and Paul, trav-eling from as far as Vir-ginia and Connecticut.Some wielded picket signs,others carried instrumentsand sang songs of praise.

I feel it is important forus to be out here so thenew archbishop sees thesupport he has from allparts of the church, saidMaria Genstorfer, 23, ofPlainfield, N.J. Along withmany of those gathered,Genstorfer is a member ofNeocatechumenal Way, aCatholic organization thatemphasizes evangelizingand service.

We also are here to sup-port the diocese. Many feelthat the church is dead andfull of old people, said NickBoynton, 31. But most of

our members are young.They could be out doinganything in the world, buttheyre here today.

Chaput was previouslythe Archbishop of Denverand succeeds CardinalJustin Rigali, who, at 75,has reached the Vatican-fa-vored age of retirement.

The Catholic Church isan institution that needssupport, said Mark Pen-nington, who runs a transi-tional living house in Bris-tol. Im here to pray forthe archbishop and for thecity of Philadelphia.

Its important to livelife helping, not walkingaround with signs sayingsomeone else should help.

Archdiocese of Philadelphia installed its ninth archbishop yesterdayduring a ceremony at Cathedral of Peter and Paul Many supportershope for stability after rocky end to Cardinal Justin Rigalis tenure

Council redrawing district boundaries

ONeill

RIKARD LARMA/METRO

Cardinal Rigali descends the steps inside the cathedral as his successor, Chaput, looks on.

POOL PHOTO

Chaput takes overafter rocky tenure

QuestioningChaputOutside the ceremony inthe rain, members of theNational SurvivorAdvocates Coalition andRoad to Recovery, Inc. car-ried signs bearing namesand pictures of priest sexabuse victims.

[Chaput] is a step back-ward because hes more ofthe same, said RobertHoatson of Newark, N.J., apriest permanently sus-pended from practicing in2005 for protesting. Ifthere is no progress,theres regression.

When he was in Den-ver, he opposed legislationthat would give sex abuse

victims their time incourt, Hoatson said.There are two bills now inthe Pennsylvania legisla-ture that I know he willnot support. He will putmillions into opposingthem. Hes not here tochange corruption intocompassion or support vic-tims. Hes here to tow theparty line. METRO/AW

Green:The colorof LOVECENTER CITY. The iconicfountain at LOVE Parkchanged to a light greenin honor of the upcom-ing start to the Philadel-phia Eagles season.

The season startsSunday with a game atSt. Louis, where theRams will host MikeVick and the rest ofwhat backup quarter-back Vince Young de-scribed as a dreamteam. The downtownparks water color isoften dyed to commem-orate events. METRO

BPT reformbegins againCITY HALL. Councilmembers MariaQuinones-Sanchez andBill Green introduced abill that would reformthe citys consistentlyadmonished businessprivilege tax, whichcritics describe asdiscouraging toeconomic growth inPhiladelphia.

Under the proposal,there would be an ex-emption from thegross receipts and netincome parts of the taxfor the first $100,000 ofreceipts of all busi-nesses. METRO/SDL

G-R-E-E-N! GREEN!

Sex abuse still haunts.

RIKARD LARMA/METRO

ALEX WIGGLESWORTH [email protected]

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/911

Metro will be providing continuousSept. 11 coverage allweekend long andlive blogging fromthe World Trade Center on Sunday for the 10-yearmemorial service.

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04www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011

Pa. on high alertthanks to flooding

Gov. Corbett coincidentally raised state emergencylevel to highest since 9/11 Six of SEPTAs RegionalRail lines suspended until this morning at the earliest

The Delaware Valley andmuch of the Northeast con-tinued to get walloped bythe one-two punch fromHurricane Irene and the lat-est storm as flooding causedroad closures, mass transitdelays and evacuations allacross the region.

The flooding closed sev-eral roadways Thursdaymorning and afternoon, in-cluding portions of Roo-sevelt Boulevard and Inter-state 76, resulting in aheadache for commuters.SEPTA was forced to sus-pend service on six of its Re-gional Rail lines until Fridaydue to high water and debris.

The devastation in cen-

tral and northeastern Penn-sylvania prompted Gov.Tom Corbett to raise thestates alert to its highestpossible level for emergencyresponse the highest thecommonwealth has seen

the 9/11 terrorist attacks.Roughly 100,000 people

were evacuated in theWilkes-Barre area, and atleast three deaths had beenattributed to the storm as ofThursday, officials said.

We face a public healthemergency, because sewagetreatment plants are under-water and no longer work-ing, Corbett said from thePennsylvania EmergencyManagement Agency head-quarters in Harrisburg.Flood water is toxic andpolluted. If you dont haveto be in it, keep out.

The trains stationary.

RIKARD LARMA/METRO

SOLOMON D. [email protected]


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Fall In with Jefferson at the Navy Yard

To help keep you and your family healthy this season and throughout the year, Jefferson at the Navy Yard has scheduled a fall calendar of free health education seminars.

Monday, September 125:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Straight Talk about Prostate Cancer: What You Need to Know about Your PSA, Treatments and More

Monday, October 10 5:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m. Why That So-Called Cold Wont Go Away: The Facts about Sinusitis6:15 p.m. 7 p.m. How to Stop That Ringing in Your Ears: Traditional and Alternative Treatments for Tinnitus

Tuesday, November 155:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Overview of Pain Medicine

Join us on each of these dates at:

Jefferson at the Navy Yard 3 Crescent Drive, Suite 100 Philadelphia, PA 19112Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited. Registration is required.

To register or make an appointment, call 1,--56> or visit www.JeffersonHospital.org/navyyard

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RIKARD LARMA/METRO

Traffic snarled with roads underwaterMany of the city's main thoroughfares and highways led commuters in western andnorthwestern parts of the city, as well as from suburbs, to take up to a couple hoursThursday morning for what are normally 15- to 30-minute drives. From a mudslideon the Schuylkill Expressway to detours on Roosevelt Boulevard, drivers were still reeling by Thursday night as they headed home. METRO

Weather. Swamped roads

Kristen Manka and her dog Gary navigated Kelly Drive near Midvale Avenue during a lull in the rain Thursday afternoon.

06 news www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

Opinion

TOMFOREMAN POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT FOR CNN

The Lone Star State has long played anoutsized role in national politics. Forreasons that resist full explanation(much like the career of Carrot Top),Texas has produced a steady supply

of political players who have no qualmsabout strolling into the White House, kickingtheir boots up onto the desk and declaring,By doggie, I lahk this ere round office.Think Ill git me one!

Eisenhower, Johnson, and of course bothBushes claimed Texas roots, meaning thatsince World War II, one third of our nations

chief executives have come from the land onthe Brazos. A thundering herd of

Congressional types,politicalcommentators and ac-tivists, too, havecharged out of Texasto hook headlines andproduce some of themost memorable mo-ments in politics. RossPerot, Ann Richards,Tom Delay, LloydYoure no JackKennedy! Bentsen;the list, like a summerdrive to Houston in anold DeSoto, just goeson and on.

Sure, Virginia, Ohioand New York have produced morepresidents overall, but you have to go wayback in history to round up all those names;and seriously, does anyone even care aboutthe Hayes administration anymore?

We can figure some of the reasonsfor The Texas Effect. It has oneof the largest state economies inthe country, one of the largestpopulations and only California

has more electoral votes. But the prime reason Texans seem so good

at commanding national attention, I think,is that they are crazy. I mean this in the mostflattering way. Texans think big and bold.They have outsized dreams, and they donthesitate to pursue them, even when conventional wisdom tells them they should, much like Barack Obama in the lastpresidential race.

None of this means Rick Perry will winthe election or even his partysnomination. But you can bet your jinglyspurs that hell make the race more interest-ing. Texans always do.

CNNs Tom Foreman is a regular onAC360/www.ac360.com and The Situation Room.

NOT JUST BARBECUE COMING FROM TEXASIf I were President Obama, Id beworried about Rick Perry. Not because he has shot up in polls like a cork-bobber in a catfish pond. Notbecause he has excited some corners of the Republican Party more thanMichele Bachmann running a charterbus to the Cracker Barrel. But rather,because he is from Texas.

The primereason Texansseem so goodat commandingnationalattention, Ithink, is thatthey are crazy.FOREMAN

Quoted

Metro does not endorse the opinions of the author, or any opinions expressed on its pages.Opposing viewpoints are welcome. Send 300-word submissions to [email protected].

President Barack Obamasaid on Thursday the Unit-ed States faces a nationalcrisis and pressed Con-gress to urgently pass ajobs package of tax cutsand government spendinghe is proposing to revivethe stalled economy.

The cost of Obama'splan would be $447 billion,a Senate Democratic aidetold Reuters.

With his poll numbersat new lows amid voterfrustration with 9.1 per-cent unemployment, Oba-ma was poised to use ahigh-stakes address to Con-gress to pitch a sweepingeconomic plan that is criti-cal to his re-electionchances but he faces an up-

hill fight with Republicans.It will provide a jolt to

an economy that hasstalled and give companiesconfidence that if they in-

vest and hire there will becustomers for their prod-ucts and services. Youshould pass this jobs planright away, Obama said ina televised speech.

Taking aim at Republi-cans who have consistentlyopposed his initiatives,Obama said it was time tostop the political circusand actually do somethingto help the economy.

Obama, who pushedthrough an $800 billioneconomic stimulus packagein 2009, said his AmericanJobs Act would cut taxes forworkers and businesses andput more constructionworkers and teachers onthe job through infrastruc-ture projects. REUTERS

Obama hopes American Jobs Act will be OKd by endof the year Says its time to end the political circus

JOE RAEDLE/GETTY IMAGES

Zagat bought by Google

Business. Google

While much of Zagats content is free and available to anyone, some content remains behind a paywall and it was unclear if Google would remove it.

Jobs plan includestax cuts, spending

100 millionactiveusers onTwitterSAN FRANCISCO. Only abouthalf of Twitters 200million-plus registeredmembers log on daily, butthe microblogging websiteis chalking up growth of40 percent every quarterin mobile device usage,Chief Executive Dick Cos-tolo said on Thursday.

Twitter, one of a coterieof Internet social network-ing services like Facebookand Google Inc.sembryonic Google+, isgearing up for a hotly an-ticipated initial public of-fering. But Costolo told re-porters they would do soonly on their own terms.

We want to be able toremain independent, growthe business the way wewant to and not be behold-en to public markets untilwe feel like we want tobe, Costolo said atTwitters offices. REUTERS

Its a majorleadership momentfor Obama. Hesrunning out ofmonths beforevoters settle in onwhether hispresidency hasfailed.TERRY MADONNA, POLITICALSCIENTIST AT FRANKLIN ANDMARSHALL COLLEGE

Quoted

Google Inc. has bought Zagat, the popular dining recommendations and ratings authority. Zagat,which polls consumers and compiles reviews about restaurants around the world, will be a cornerstoneof Googles local offering in tandem with its mapping services and core search engine. REUTERS

Scientistsfind genecontrollingchronic pain

LONDON. British scientistshave identified a gene re-sponsible for regulatingchronic pain, calledHCN2, and say their dis-covery should help drugresearchers in theirsearch for more effective,

targeted pain-killingmedicines.

Scientists fromCambridge Universitysaid that if drugs could bedesigned to block the pro-tein produced by thegene, they could treat a

type of pain known asneuropathic pain, whichis linked to nerve damageand often very difficult tocontrol with currentlyavailable drugs.

Individuals sufferingfrom neuropathic pain of-

ten have little or norespite because of thelack of effective medica-tions, said PeterMcNaughton ofCambridges pharmacolo-gy department, who ledthe study. REUTERS

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6,000 euros thats theprice disgraced fashion de-signer John Galliano willhave to pay for anti-semitic slurs uttered at theLa Perle bar in Paris.

The court decided toimpose on him a penaltyof a suspended fine, so thefine will not actually haveto be paid, his lawyer, Au-relien Hamelle, said onThursday. The former cre-ative director for the Diorfashion house will, howev-er, have to pay a symbolicone-euro fine to each ofthe victims who have beeninsulted and to each of thefive local associations thattook civil action.

An icon has been de-bunked, and it was all hisfault, reacted Yves Bed-douk, attorney of one ofthe victims. And thats thereal price for him.

Hamelle thanked thecourt at the Palais de Jus-tice. The court here tookinto account ... the fact thathe was sick at the time ofthe event of a triple addic-tion to alcohol. Now Mr.Galliano is ... looking for-ward to the future and hopethat people will, with time,understand and forgive.

Fashion icon is finedfor anti-semitic slurs

John Galliano has been convicted by a French court for statementsdisparaging Jews Analysis: Can the ex-Dior head continue his career?

PASCAL LE SEGRETAIN/GETTY IMAGES

John Galliano walks the runway for Christian Dior during the Paris Haute Couture Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2011.

Whats next?

In fashion, timing iseverything. So the irony islost on no one that JohnGallianos guilty verdict fora series of racist rants wasannounced on the first dayof the Spring/Summer 12ready-to-wear shows.

This happened just daysafter Karl Lagerfeld en-dorsed Marc Jacobs as Gal-lianos replacement at Diorin an exclusive interviewwith Metro. Clearly, fashionhas moved on. But the question is, will Gal-liano do the same? Judging

by the number of sympa-thetic stories about hisdownfall, the answer is yes.He may never head anothercouture house, but the ma-jority of the fashion worldstop editors, stylists and cor-porates will forgive him.Many already have, comingto his defense with soundbites about how he isntnormally an anti-Semite (isit possible to turn that onand off?) And presumably, shopperswill pardon him too. Hiswedding dress for KateMoss, featured in AmericanVogue, was a blogospherehit. MWN/KH

AURLIE [email protected]

METRO WORLD NEWS IN PARIS

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[Sept. 11] is very compli-cated because it was theworst day in my life,worst day in the life of mycity to some extent, Iimagine, the country orpretty close to the worstday for the country. Andin some ways it was thegreatest day, the most glo-rious day because of thedisplay of bravery and for-titude and strength thatpeople showed. ... Every-one remembers wherethey were when the

attack on the twin towersand on Washington andover the skies of Pa. hap-pened. ... It is a definingevent for us; and rightnow, as we enter into thesecond decade of the 21stcentury, its the mostdefining event and itshad tremendous implica-tions for us, and its hav-ing implications for usthat we still dont quiteunderstand. RUDOLPH GIULIANI, FORMER NEWYORK CITY MAYOR

10 9/11: 10 YEARS LATER

MESSAGES OFREMEMBRANCE

I think no one haslost sight of fact thisis the nal restingplace of 40 heroes,and theyll be thereforever. This is theirsacred ground. ...You never knowwhen youll becalled on to do anact of courage, butin the meantime,we can do little acts

every day. Thesepassengers gavethe last measure oftheir lives forpeople inWashington.Continually and tothis day, I will bealways moved bywhat they did andtheir sacrice.

GENE STILP, FLIGHT 93 MEMORIAL ACTIVIST

Words matter Those of ordinary Americans have filled Metros pages as we mark the10th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks But at times of national crisis, it is often the words ofour leaders that matter most Here, they reflect on a decade that changed America

As we approach the 10thanniversary of the Sept.11, 2001, terroristattacks, the safety and se-curity of the Americanpublic remains our high-est priority. While threatsremain, our nation isstronger than it was on9/11, more prepared toconfront evolving threatsand more resilient thanever before. ... Homelandsecurity is a shared

responsibility, and every-one plays an importantrole in helping to keepour communities safeand secure. We remindour federal, state [and] lo-cal partners, and the pub-lic, to remain vigilant andto report any suspiciousactivity to local lawenforcementauthorities. JANET NAPOLITANO, SECRETARYOF HOMELAND SECURITY

This Sunday, as wereflect back on the past,let us remember not onlythe agony and anguish ofthe attacks but how wechanneled our pain intosomething positive andpowerful. Let us remem-ber not only the day thattime stood still but thedecade we have spent re-covering, rebuilding andrenewing. Let us remem-ber not only how thetowers fell, but how werose up determined todefend our freedoms.And let us rememberthat when we unite asAmericans, and when we

put patriotism ahead ofpartisanship, there is nochallenge that this coun-try cant meet. That that is the ultimatelesson of our past decade.And I believe theultimate way we canhonor those we lost is toapply that lesson to allthe challenges ournation faces. So that thelegacy of 9/11 will be feltnot just here in LowerManhattan but acrosseach and every one ofour 50 states for decadesand centuries to come. NEW YORK CITY MAYOR MICHAELBLOOMBERG

YOUR SITE FOR 9/11 NEWSADD YOUR OWN TRIBUTE

AND MEMORIES

911.METRO.US

FROM POLITICAL LEADERS

ALEX WIGGLESWORTH [email protected]

www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011 11

This Sept. 11,Michelle and Iwill join thecommemora-tions at Ground Zero, inShanksville and at thePentagon. But even ifyou cant be in NewYork, Pennsylvania orVirginia, everyAmerican can be part ofthis anniversary. Onceagain, 9/11 will be a Na-tional Day of Service andRemembrance. And inthe days and weeksahead, folks across thecountry in all 50 states will come together, intheir communities andneighborhoods, to hon-or the victims of 9/11and to reaffirm thestrength of our nationwith acts of service andcharity. ... Even thesmallest act of service,the simplest act of kind-ness, is a way to honorthose we lost; a way toreclaim that spirit ofunity that followed 9/11.On this 10thanniversary, we still face

great challenges as a na-tion. Were emergingfrom the worst econom-ic crisis in our lifetimes.Were taking the fight toal-Qaeda, ending thewar in Iraq and startingto bring our troopshome from Afghanistan.And were working to re-build the foundation ofour national strengthhere at home. None ofthis will be easy. And itcant be the work of gov-ernment alone. As wesaw after 9/11, thestrength of America hasalways been the charac-ter and compassion ofour people. So as wemark this solemnanniversary, letssummon that spirit oncemore. And lets showthat the sense ofcommon purpose thatwe need in Americadoesnt have to be afleeting moment. It canbe a lasting virtue notjust on one day, butevery day. PRESIDENT BARACK OBAMA

As firefighters and emer-gency medical personnel,we deal with a crisis as ithappens. We pull peopleout of burning buildings,we administer first aid,we get their hearts beat-ing again. We deal withthe first wave of trauma.Mental health profession-als are there for thesecond wave of trauma.They are the ones whocome in and help afterweve gone home. Theyhelp with the problemsthat are not visible to thenaked eye sufferedboth by victims and firstresponders. Theseproblems might seem lesscritical, but they are actu-ally harder to deal with,and they dont disappearin a day. FDNY COMMISSIONERSALVATORE J. CASSANO, ONMHA-NYCS 9/11 HEALING ANDREMEMBRANCE PROJECT

This anniversaryoffers us an op-portunity to re-flect the valuesof the God to whom wehave given our allegiance.Let us remember thosewho were lost and memori-alize this day bycommitting our lives tothe things that make forpeace drawing closer tothose who suffer, cultivat-ing understanding in themidst of suspicion, findingtruth in the arguments ofthose with whom wedisagree, embracing somemeasure of personal sacri-fice today to make a betterworld for our children andgrandchildren tomorrow.Let us gather one decadefrom now not amidst theruins of all that has beentorn down but in themidst of that new world ofpeace and security for all,which we have built uptogether. PAX CHRISTI USA

9/11 impacted theAmerican Muslimcommunity in twoways. The attacks wereon our country andfaith. As we grievedfor the lives of theinnocent, we had todeal with our faithbeing tarnished. It hasbeen a challenge formany Muslims;however, 9/11 didstart a nationalconversation aboutIslams place inAmerica. After 10years, I am confidentthat the conversationhas reinforced ournations pluralism.

RUGIATU CONTEH, OUTREACHAND COMMUNICATIONSDIRECTOR, COUNCIL ONAMERICAN-ISLAMIC RELATIONS,PHILADELPHIA CHAPTER

As the Tenth An-niversary of the9/11 attacks ap-proaches, Jewishindividuals and familieswill join others in variouscommunal observancesand memorials. Thedeath and devastation ofSept. 11 impacted peopleof virtually everyreligious and ethnic back-ground, and so it iscertainly fitting that wecome together across so-cial divisions and joinone another inremembering and affirm-ing our kinship. ... On9/11, the horrible attacks

not only took thousandsof innocent lives but im-pacted millions ofpeople. One cannot, infact, begin to adequatelyquantify the fallout afterthe evil of that day psychologically, spiritual-ly, socially, economically,politically, etc. Life hascontinued there havebeen joyous moments,creative achievements,scientific advances and somuch more over thisdecade but it is notwrong to reflect on theattacks on 9/11 as a hur-ban a devastation and to reach into our pastfor tools to approach thepresent. RABBI SIMKHA Y. WEINTRAUB,LCSW, RABBINIC DIRECTOR,JEWISH BOARD OF FAMILY ANDCHILDRENS SERVICES AT THE NEWYORK JEWISH HEALING CENTER, ONAPPROACHING THE 10TH YARHZEITOF 9/11 AS JEWISH FAMILIES

FROM RELIGIOUS LEADERS

From the

president

SHARE YOUR THOUGHTSAND MESSAGES ONLINE

WWW.METRO.US

Sept. the 11 was amonumentalday in ournations history.It was a significant dayand it obviously changedmy presidency. I wentfrom being a presidentthat was primarilyfocused on domesticissues to a wartime presi-dent, something I neveranticipated norsomething I ever wantedto be. I had been notifiedthat a plane hit theWorld Trade Center. Atfirst I thought it was alight aircraft and my re-action was, man, eitherthe weather was bad orsomething extraordinaryhappened to the pilot. Ithen informed some of

my staff members to pro-vide help to New YorkCity, whatever help theyneeded to take care ofthis incident and thenwalked into theclassroom. The classroomwas full of kids who werereading. And in the backof the classroom was afull press corps andstaffers and some adults

and Im intently listeningto the lesson. And I felt apresence behind me. AndAndy Cardss Massachu-setts accent was whisper-ing in my ear, A secondplane has hit the secondtower. America is underattack.FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT GEORGE BUSH, AS TOLD TONATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

Ten years ago,members of al-Qaeda used fourpassengeraircraft as weapons to killnearly 3,000 people onSept. 11, 2001. The UnitedStates governmentsresponse was to answer vi-olence with violence. Inthe ensuing wars, hundreds

of thousands more peoplehave been killed. New YorkYearly Meeting of the Reli-gious Society of Friends(Quakers) urges everyoneto recognize this anniver-sary as an occasion toremember that there arealways alternatives to vio-lence and that there is aSpirit in every human be-

ing, which responds withgratitude to these alterna-tives. ... We testify to theworld that we disown allwars and fighting withoutward weapons for anycause whatsoever. Theseare never necessary. Thereare no just wars. Amongthe weapons we renounceare the tongue and the

pen, when these are usedto provoke prejudice andhatred. Neither will we besilenced by fear when weare called to witnessagainst evil masqueradingas good. We seek to build aworld in which a justpeace is possible. RELIGIOUSSOCIETY OF FRIENDS (QUAKERS),NEW YORK YEARLY MEETING

From a service leader From a former

president

PHOTOS: GETTY IMAGES

12 9/11: 10 YEARS LATER

Iawoke to a day like anyother, save for the factthat it was my birth-day. I left for work a lit-tle later than normal. Inthe car I nonchalantlytuned the radio to the sta-tion on which I depend tonavigate my way throughthe notorious traffic ofWashington, D.C. As I ap-proached the city, thenews flash of the crash atthe first of the twin towershit the airwaves. I immedi-ately felt a sense of dreadand thought it was a ter-rorist act even while theannouncer called it a freakaccident.

Subdued and anxious, Ihurried to my military du-ty station in Washingtonand arrived shortly afterthe second strike. All en-trances and exits to thebase were sealed for securi-ty purposes soon after. My

co-workers and I could seesmoke billowing in the dis-tance from the direction ofthe U.S. Capitol building,and we heard reports ofanother incoming plane,but communication lines

were clogged and wewerent able to send or re-ceive calls.

Not long after, our com-manding officer addressedthe troops. He said that lifeas we had known it hadbeen forever changed. Ournation would never be ableto go back to the innocenttimes we had enjoyed be-fore this day. Listening tohim was a surreal experi-ence, but facing the horrordirectly gave us a commonpurpose.

Eventually, the base wasopened and personnelwere allowed to go home.Our family trickled home,changed people with nointerest in celebratingbirthdays, only shock atthe events of the day. Seek-ing comfort that darknight, I walked outside andlooked up into the eerilystill and silent sky.

Facing the horror directlygave us a common purpose

Diana Ogilvie, a musician for the US Navy band based in Washington, DC gives an exclusive account to Metro of the birthday she will never forget

BY DIANAOGILVIE MUSICIAN FOR THE US NAVY BAND BASED IN WASHINGTON, D.C.

9/11 wasour PearlHarbormoment we knewwe hadenemiesU.S. Justice Department employee recalls the day ofchaos and panic near theWhite House on 9/11

Allen Payne workedat the JusticeDepartment, in abuilding twoblocks from the WhiteHouse. We were shockedand angry when theplanes hit the WTC, he re-

calls. And then werealized that we might benext. Rumors soonswirled that the WhiteHouse and the StateDepartment had been at-tacked. Government work-ers were soon told to gohome as heavily armed po-lice cordoned off the area,backed up by helicoptersand armed vehicles. Itwas frightening walking

past the White House, see-ing people run out andpeople moving everyone,says Payne.

This started his walkhome shared by tens ofthousands of other Wash-ington workers who hadno other way of reachingtheir homes. I stopped in[upscale neighborhood]Georgetown, where thebars were open. They werepacked with people watch-ing the news on TV. Then,crossing over the bridge,he saw the smoke risingfrom the Pentagon. 9/11was our Pearl Harbour mo-ment, he reflects. Weknew we had enemies andknew they could beunconventional, but whocould have expected this?We used to think we wereinsulated from violence.

ELISABETH BRAW

Payne

A view from the executive oces of the Department of Veterans Aairs in Washington D.C., shows the White House in the foreground and a cloud of smoke billowing from the Pentagon after it was attacked on Sept. 11, 2001.

ROBERT TURTIL/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Life as we hadknown it had beenforever changed.Our nation wouldnever be able to go back to theinnocent times wehad enjoyed beforethis day.

Quoted

www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011 13

9/11 MEMORIALEVENTS IN PHILADELPHIACandlelight vigil at The Garden of Reection7:30 p.m.Lower Makeeld, Bucks County2,973 candles were made inremembrance for all those welost. A vigil gives us a chanceto pray for a loved one, butmore practically to show theyare never alone. Please join usto light a candle, say a prayerand remember.

Annual Remembrance Ceremony8:30 a.m.Garden of ReectionMemorial Park1950 Woodside RoadYardley, Pa.On the morning of Sept. 11,the Garden of Reflections me-morial ceremony will begin8:46 a.m. with the ringing of a fire bell marking the chrono-logical events when the fourattacks took place. Interfaithprayers will be offered by reli-gious leaders after each mo-ment is remembered. Namesof Bucks Countys victims willbe read while a flower isplaced. A presentation of ourMemorial Wreath to honor all2973 victims of the attacks willbe laid concluding ourceremony at approximately10:10 a.m.

Day of RemembranceFiremans Tribute Walk9:30 a.m.-noonFiremans Hall MuseumSecond and Quarry StreetFirefighters, police officers,city officials, veterans, andothers will commemorate the10th anniversary of the Sept.11, 2001, Attack on America.This event will include amarch from the Firemans HallMuseum at Second and Quar-ry streets to the Betsy RossHouse at Third and Archstreets. A program ofcommemoration will take

place with guest speakers, aspecial flag folding ceremony,playing of Taps, and a belltolling in memorial for fallenfirefighters.

National Day ofRemembrance Civic Engagement Expo2-5 p.m.Independence MallNonprofits from throughoutthe Philadelphia region areinvited to host information ta-bles showcasing their ongoingvolunteer opportunities. Inprevious years, organizationsthat participated in the civicengagement expo recruitedmore than 400 volunteers.The Civic Engagement Expo isa part of a larger effort to

commemorate the 10thanniversary of the Sept. 11tragedy. Throughout the day,other activities will take placeon Independence Mall and innearby venues, ensuring alarge turnout of potential vol-unteers. The day will concludewith a public ceremony featur-ing Mayor Michael Nutter andspecial guests.

Interfaith Prayer Gathering4 p.m.Arch Street Friends MeetingHouseFourth and Arch streetsPlease join the Religious Lead-ers Council of GreaterPhiladelphia for a prayer gath-ering of memory and hope onthe 10th anniversary of 9/11.

Commemorative Ceremonyat Independence Mall5:30-7 p.m.Independence MallAt Sixth Street betweenChestnut and MarketJoin Mayor Michael Nutterand members of the Philadel-phia community as they paytribute to the 10th anniversaryof Sept. 11.

Team Red White and BlueMoving Tribute8:30 a.m.No matter where youregoing to be on Sunday, pleasejoin Team Red, White & Blueand make a moving tributeto honor those lost on 9/11,the servicemen and womenwho have been killed orwounded since 9/11 andall their families. Bycommitting to walk, run, bikeor hike on Sept. 11, we arecarving out time on this 10thanniversary to reflect uponthe tremendous sacrifice somany Americans have made.Team RWB has people fromall over the world, includingsoldiers deployed toAfghanistan, who are joiningus in our mission to honorand remember. Weencourage you to spread theword and make this tribute ingroups, and where possible tomeet at 8:30 a.m. to hold amoment of silence at 8:46a.m. when the North Towerwas first attacked.

Penn Museum Presents Memorial Display and Related ProgrammingSept. 11 An Afternoon RemembranceTen years to the day that twohijacked planes crashed intothe twin towers of the WorldTrade Center in New York City,Penn Museum marks thesolemn occasion with twospecial programs Sept. 11, andone Oct. 12 and a powerfuldisplay, Excavating GroundZero: Fragments from 9/11, onview through Nov. 6, 2011.The program and the displayoffer visitors a timelyopportunity to remember and reflect anew. On Sunday,Sept. 11, 2011, Penn Museumoffers pay-what-you-wantadmission.

Sept. 10

Sept. 11

Sunday is the 10-yearanniversary of9/11 Eventsheld aroundthe area toremember

Some of the many messagesreaders posted toMetros 9/11memorial site at911.metro.us

Troy MoslemiMy sons due date wason 9/11, and I was at acourt hearing trying toget a case continued so Icould attend the birthof my son. A fewminutes before 9 a.m., Iwas listening to a Mia-mi DJ talk about an air-plane accident in NewYork, but I had to rushinto the courthouse tobe at the hearing ontime.

Doug ScaliseI remember visitingGround Zero for thefirst time when Imoved to NYC, a groupbroke out into thenational anthem, and itreally hit me how muchthis single eventimpacted all of us. Itwill continue to rever-berate forever and wewont forget those thatwere lost to thistragedy.

Mike Krohmaly [I] was sick that day lay-ing in bed. Mothercalled me to turn on thenews, at that momentthe second planecrashed into the tower.[I] continued to watchfor several days. Just re-member how closeeveryone became toeach other during thoseweeks and monthsafter. I live an hour westof Shanksville Pa., I re-member hearing fighterjets scramble over myhouse on that night.Will be a scar forever.

Luisa Caro-TaverasI can remember thatmorning, as if it wereyesterday ... and thedays that followed,how hope became de-spair and then hopeagain; when strangersbecame friendly facesand we all shared thesame pain and thesame strength. Allthose beautiful soulswatch over us now.

Jill PerkinsI remember I was onlyin eighth grade when ithappened. I grew up inthe aftermath of 9/11.What an eerie day. I re-member my dad toldme on 9/11 look at theTV screen ... because bythe end of the weekthat image will bebranded in there forev-er. I can still close myeyes and picture it.

Jennifer UtterbackI remember getting outof the shower andthinking that some pi-lot had made a terriblewrong decision. I stillremember going to myoffice in Mexico andcrying as I continued towatch the coveragewith huge speculationand looking to makesome sense out of theunthinkable. My heartwent out and continuesto go out to all of thefamilies. The amazingdisplay of courage andsolidarity is the only les-son I can find in thisgreat tragedy.

Annemarie Heeran Never Forget my broth-er Charles FrancesXavier Heeran (Tower 1,Cantor Fitzgerald.)

GOD BLESS all the9/11 Families. I lost mybrother when I was ajunior in college ... hardto believe it will be 10years! My wish is tohave one more conver-sation with him to tellhim I love him. I wouldnever in my life thinkthis would happen tomy family. This haschanged me so much.LIVE, LAUGH & LOVE!NEVER FORGET!

911.METRO.US

YOUR SITEFOR 9/11

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2 WEEKENDwww.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011


WEEKEND

While working forSteven Soder-bergh is an easychoice for MattDamon the two haveteamed up on the threeOceans movies, Cheand The Informant! the eclectic directorspitch for their latest col-laboration, Contagion,gave Damon pause. Hesent it over to me with anote saying, Read this andthen wash your hands,Damon remembers.

The warning was well-founded, though, as Con-tagion covers somenerve-rattling subjectmatter: A new virusquickly spreads through-out the world, quickly be-coming an epidemic,while scientists and doc-tors race to find a cureand governments work tokeep society from fallingapart. What surprisedSoderbergh the mostabout the film was howeasy it was to get made.Everyone felt there was aplace for an ultra-realistic

film about this subject.Nobody hesitated, the di-rector says. It all hap-pened very quickly un-characteristically quickly,actually, considering what

the business is right nowfor adult dramas.

Working on the moviehasnt had much impacton Damons disaster pre-paredness. Hes always

been bad about stuff likethat. After the North-ridge quake, I put theflashlight by my bed forlike two weeks and thenforgot about it, he ad-

mits. Now that hes a par-ent, however, some of hisbehavior has certainlychanged. Im probablymore protective than Iveever been now that I havechildren, he says. Mywifes name for me is RedAlert. I sometimes justcheck to see if the kidsare breathing.

As for Soderbergh,working on Contagioncertainly has made himmuch more aware of themicroscopic dangersaround him. I dontknow if my behavior haschanged. Im just reallyaware of it now, he says.I was handed some lipbalm by one of the make-up people which I tooka Kleenex and cleaned off,but who knows if thatworked. So dont get nearmy mouth. Having gonethrough it, Im always go-ing to be conscious of itnow.

NED EHRBAR

METRO WORLD NEWS IN LOS ANGELES

Jory Emho (Anna Jacoby-Heron) and her father, Mitch Emho (Matt Damon), ee a global outbreak of a mysterious disease in the thriller Contagion.

Matt Damon goes

VIRALActors latest film,

Contagion, covers aglobal outbreak of amysterious illness

The director, StevenSoderbergh, sent himthe script saying:Read this and then wash your hands

Fear thegermsTaking the movieout into the worldhas producedsomesurprisinglyentertainingmoments even if theyare at the audiences ex-pense. It was fun

during the preview towatch the lights come

up and 400 people re-alize that theyre

next to a bunch ofstrangers and

that theyvetouchedeverything,Soderbergh

says, a mischievous glintin his eye. You couldtell they werent happy.

All-stardisasterDamon is only one partof the massive, big-name cast Soderberghassembled forContagion, making itsomething like abrainier descendent ofthe star-studded disas-ter films of the 1970s

like The Poseidon Ad-venture and The Tow-ering Inferno. PlayingDamons wife and Pa-tient Zero isGwyneth Paltrow, whiletheir The Talented Mr.Ripley co-star, JudeLaw, pops up as anopportunistic blogger.On the disease-fightingside, Marion Cotillardplays a World Health

Organization investiga-tor, while Kate Winsletand LaurenceFishburnes CDCofficials work stateside.For Fishburne, theappeal of the projectwas simple. I wasblown away by howsmart it was, because alot of what is beingmade now is kind ofstupid, he says.

CLAUDETTE BARIUS

The FighterPart DeuxWarriorDirector: GavinOConnorStars: Joel Edgerton,Tom HardyRating: PG-13Grade: Being billed as thisyears The Fighter,mixed martial artsdrama Warrior pitsestranged brothersagainst each other asthey surge throughthe ranks of a multimillion-dollarfightingchampionship.Though that soundslike an attempt atselling cinematicbrutality to jacked-upMMA fans, directorGavin OConnor(Miracle) spins aemotionally intensestory that delves intofamily dysfunctionand forgivenessdespite itspredictable arc andbloated runningtime. STEVE GOW

Review

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AMC Loews Cherry Hill 24888AMC4FUN Rt. 38 and Haddonfield Rd.AAPPOOLLLLOO 1188 (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:55, 1:10, 3:30, 5:50, 8:15,10:45. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:55-1:10-3:30-5:50-8:10-10:25.Digital PresentationBBUUCCKKYY LLAARRSSOONN:: BBOORRNN TTOO BBEE AASSTTAARR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30,12:50, 3:15, 5:40, 8:05, 10:35.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:30-12:50-3:15-5:40-8:05-10:30.Digital PresentationCCAAPPTTAAIINN AAMMEERRIICCAA:: TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTTAAVVEENNGGEERR (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt11:00, 4:45, 10:30; SSuunn 11:00-4:45-10:25.CCOOLLOOMMBBIIAANNAA (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 11:25, 2:05, 4:50, 5:55,7:50, 8:45, 10:25, 11:30. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:25-2:05-4:50-5:55-7:40-8:45-10:15. DigitalPresentationCCOONNAANN TTHHEE BBAARRBBAARRIIAANN IINN 33DD(R) FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00, 5:25, 10:50.RealD 3D; SSuunn 12:00-5:25. RealD3DCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:15, 3:00, 5:45, 8:30, 11:15.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 12:15-3:00-5:45-8:30. DigitalPresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN:: TTHHEE IIMMAAXXEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:50,12:20. IMAX; SSuunn 10:45-1:30-4:15-7:00-9:50. IMAXCCOOWWBBOOYYSS && AALLIIEENNSS (PG-13)10:25, 1:15, 4:00CCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:35, 4:20, 7:10,10:15; SSuunn 10:50-1:35-4:20-7:10-10:10.CCRREEAATTUURREE (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:35,2:05, 4:25, 6:55, 9:25, 11:45.CINDEPENDENT; SSuunn 11:35-2:05-4:25-6:55-9:25.C INDEPENDENTTTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:20,2:00, 4:40, 7:15, 10:05. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 11:20-2:00-4:40-7:15-10:00. DigitalPresentationDDOONNTT BBEE AAFFRRAAIIDD OOFF TTHHEE DDAARRKK(R) FFrrii and SSaatt 12:10, 2:55, 5:20,8:00, 10:40; SSuunn 12:10-2:55-5:20-8:00-10:30.FFIINNAALL DDEESSTTIINNAATTIIOONN 55 33DD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 6:00, 8:40, 10:55.RealD 3D; SSuunn 6:00-8:40. RealD

3DFFRRIIGGHHTT NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (R) 2:40, 8:20.RealD 3DHHAARRRRYY PPOOTTTTEERR AANNDD TTHHEEDDEEAATTHHLLYY HHAALLLLOOWWSS -- PPAARRTT 22(PG-13) 1:50, 7:35TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:00, 3:10, 6:30, 10:20;FFrrii and SSaatt 12:00-3:10-6:30-10:20. CC-Closed Captions;FFrrii and SSaatt 10:40-1:55-5:10-8:25-11:40. Digital Presentation; SSuunn12:00-3:10-6:30-9:55. CC-ClosedCaptions; SSuunn 10:40-1:55-5:10-8:25. Digital Presentation; SSuunn12:00-3:10-6:30-9:55.HHOORRRRIIBBLLEE BBOOSSSSEESS (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 4:55, 7:35, 9:55, 12:15;FFrrii and SSaatt 4:55-7:35-9:55-12:15.CC-Closed Captions; SSuunn 4:55-7:35-9:55. CC-Closed Captions;SSuunn 4:55-7:35-9:55.KKEEVVIINN HHAARRTT:: LLAAUUGGHH AATT MMYY PPAAIINN(NR) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:25, 12:35,2:45, 5:00, 7:20, 9:40, 12:00.CINDEPENDENT; SSuunn 10:25-12:35-2:45-5:00-7:20-9:40.C INDEPEN-DENTOONNEE DDAAYY (PG-13) 11:30, 2:10.CINDEPENDENTOOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii12:20, 2:35, 4:50, 7:05, 9:20,11:35; SSaatt 12:20-2:35-4:50-9:20-11:35.; SSuunn 12:20-2:35-4:50-7:05-9:20.RRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE PPLLAANNEETT OOFF TTHHEEAAPPEESS (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50,12:10, 1:30, 2:50, 4:10, 5:30, 6:50,8:10, 9:30, 11:00, 12:05; SSuunn10:50-12:10-1:30-2:50-4:10-5:25-6:50-7:55-9:30.SSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:40, 12:55, 3:10,5:25, 7:45, 10:05, 12:20. RealD3D; SSuunn 10:40-12:55-3:10-5:25-7:45-10:05. RealD 3DTTHHEE SSMMUURRFFSS 33DD (PG) 10:30,12:55, 3:20. RealD 3DSSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD 33DD (PG) 11:05, 1:20,3:45. RealD 3DWWAARRRRIIOORR (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:35, 12:15, 1:45, 3:30, 5:05,6:45, 8:35, 10:00, 11:50. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:35-12:15-1:45-3:30-5:05-6:45-8:35. DigitalPresentation

AMC Neshaminy 242153968050 Route 1 and Bristol Rd.3300 MMIINNUUTTEESS OORR LLEESSSS (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:30, 12:45, 2:55,5:25, 7:45, 10:15, 12:30; SSuunn10:30-12:45-2:55-5:25-7:45-10:15.AAPPOOLLLLOO 1188 (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:05, 12:20, 2:35, 4:55, 7:10,9:45, 12:00; SSuunn 10:05-12:20-2:35-4:55-7:10-9:45.BBUUCCKKYY LLAARRSSOONN:: BBOORRNN TTOO BBEE AASSTTAARR (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:15, 1:35,4:10, 6:55, 9:20, 11:55; SSuunn 11:15-1:35-4:10-6:55-9:20.CCAAPPTTAAIINN AAMMEERRIICCAA:: TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTTAAVVEENNGGEERR 33DD (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt7:55, 10:45. RealD 3D; SSuunn 7:55-10:40. RealD 3DCCOOLLOOMMBBIIAANNAA (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:25, 1:15, 4:00, 6:40,9:15, 12:05. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:25-1:15-4:00-6:40-9:15.Digital PresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt9:45, 12:30, 3:15, 6:00, 8:45,11:30. Digital Presentation; SSuunn10:00-12:30-3:15-6:00-8:45.Digital PresentationCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN:: TTHHEE IIMMAAXXEEXXPPEERRIIEENNCCEE (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt11:00, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00,12:45. IMAX; SSuunn 11:00-1:45-4:30-7:15-10:00. IMAXCCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)10:55, 1:55, 4:50, 7:40, 10:35.Digital PresentationCCRREEAATTUURREE (R) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:05,1:30, 4:10, 6:35, 9:05, 11:50.CINDEPENDENT; SSuunn 11:05-1:30-4:10-6:35-9:05.C INDEPENDENTTTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) 10:20, 1:10, 4:35,7:30, 10:25DDOONNTT BBEE AAFFRRAAIIDD OOFF TTHHEE DDAARRKK(R) FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50, 1:40, 4:20,6:50, 9:30, 12:10; SSuunn 10:50-1:40-4:20-6:50-9:30.FFIINNAALL DDEESSTTIINNAATTIIOONN 55 33DD (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:05, 12:25. RealD3D; SSuunn 10:05. RealD 3DFFRRIIGGHHTT NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (R) FFrrii and SSaatt7:00, 9:40, 12:15. RealD 3D; SSuunn7:00-9:40. RealD 3DHHAARRRRYY PPOOTTTTEERR AANNDD TTHHEEDDEEAATTHHLLYY HHAALLLLOOWWSS -- PPAARRTT 22(PG-13) 10:00, 1:00, 4:05. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:40, 1:50, 5:00, 8:15, 11:35;

12:00-3:10-6:20-9:35. DigitalPresentation; SSuunn 10:40-1:50-5:00-8:15.HHOORRRRIIBBLLEE BBOOSSSSEESS (R)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:50; SSuunn 10:40.II DDOONNTT KKNNOOWW HHOOWW SSHHEE DDOOEESSIITT (PG-13) SSaatt 7:00KKEEVVIINN HHAARRTT:: LLAAUUGGHH AATT MMYY PPAAIINN(NR) FFrrii and SSaatt 11:10, 1:45, 4:15,6:45, 9:15, 11:45.C INDEPEN-DENT; SSuunn 11:10-1:45-4:15-6:45-9:15.C INDEPENDENTOONNEE DDAAYY (PG-13) 9:50, 12:25,3:00, 5:35, 8:10.C INDEPENDENTOOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii

9:50, 12:15, 2:40, 5:05, 7:20, 9:50,12:20. Digital Presentation; SSaatt9:50-12:05-2:20-4:35-9:50-12:20.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 9:50-12:15-2:40-5:05-7:20-9:50. DigitalPresentationRRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE PPLLAANNEETT OOFF TTHHEEAAPPEESS (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt 9:55,11:35, 12:35, 2:10, 3:25, 4:45, 6:15,7:25, 8:50, 10:20, 11:40; SSuunn 9:55-11:35-12:35-2:10-3:25-4:45-6:15-7:25-8:50-10:20.SSAARRAAHHSS KKEEYY ((EELLLLEE SSAAPPPPEELLAAIITTSSAARRAAHH)) (PG-13) 10:45, 1:25,4:25, 7:05, 9:55.C INDEPENDENTSSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 9:35, 12:05, 2:30,5:10, 7:35, 10:10, 12:40. RealD 3D;SSuunn 9:35-12:05-2:30-5:10-7:35-10:10. RealD 3D

TTHHEE SSMMUURRFFSS (PG) 9:40, 12:10,2:50, 5:20. Digital PresentationSSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD 33DD (PG) 10:15, 12:40,3:10, 5:30, 7:50. RealD 3DWWAARRRRIIOORR (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt10:10, 12:00, 1:20, 3:05, 4:40,6:10, 7:50, 9:25, 11:05, 12:35.Digital Presentation; SSuunn 10:10-12:00-1:20-3:05-4:40-6:10-7:50-9:25-10:45. Digital Presentation

AMC Plymouth MeetingMall 12888AMC4FUN

Next to Plymouth Meeting MallBBUUCCKKYY LLAARRSSOONN:: BBOORRNN TTOO BBEE AASSTTAARR (R) FFrrii 11:55, 2:30, 5:00,7:30, 10:15. Digital Presentation;SSaatt 9:50-12:10-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:15. Digital Presentation; SSuunn9:50-12:10-2:30-5:00-7:30-10:10.Digital PresentationCCAAPPTTAAIINN AAMMEERRIICCAA:: TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTTAAVVEENNGGEERR (PG-13) 2:05, 7:15CCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:05, 2:45, 5:15, 7:50, 10:30.Digital Presentation; 11:05-1:45-4:15-6:50-9:30.; SSuunn 12:05-2:45-5:15-7:50-10:15. DigitalPresentationHHAARRRRYY PPOOTTTTEERR AANNDD TTHHEEDDEEAATTHHLLYY HHAALLLLOOWWSS -- PPAARRTT 22(PG-13) FFrrii 1:10, 4:05, 7:05, 10:05;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:05-1:10-4:05-

7:05-10:05.TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 11:45, 3:30,6:40, 9:50; FFrrii 1:20-4:30-8:00.Digital Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn10:10-1:20-4:30-8:00. DigitalPresentation; SSaatt 12:00-3:30-6:40-9:50.; SSuunn 11:50-3:00-6:15-9:25.HHOORRRRIIBBLLEE BBOOSSSSEESS (R) 11:30,4:55, 10:10II DDOONNTT KKNNOOWW HHOOWW SSHHEE DDOOEESSIITT (PG-13) SSaatt 7:00OONNEE DDAAYY (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt7:40, 10:20.C INDEPENDENT; SSuunn7:35-10:05.C INDEPENDENT

OOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii12:10, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:35; SSaatt9:55-12:10-2:20-4:50-9:35.; SSuunn9:55-12:10-2:20-4:50-7:20-9:35.RRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE PPLLAANNEETT OOFF TTHHEEAAPPEESS (PG-13) 2:00, 4:45, 7:10,9:45; SSaatt 11:40. DigitalPresentationSSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13) FFrrii12:50, 3:15, 5:50, 8:10, 10:25.RealD 3D; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:30-12:50-3:15-5:50-8:10-10:25.RealD 3DTTHHEE SSMMUURRFFSS (PG) 11:50, 2:15,5:05WWAARRRRIIOORR (PG-13) FFrrii 1:00, 4:00,7:00, 10:00. Digital Presentation;FFrrii 11:00.; SSaatt 10:00-1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00. Digital Presentation;SSuunn 10:00-12:20-3:20-6:30-9:40.

Digital Presentation

AMC Woodhaven 10888AMC4FUN Route 13, near I-95 andWoodhaven Road exitAAPPOOLLLLOO 1188 (PG-13) FFrrii 1:00, 3:30,5:40, 8:05, 10:15; SSaatt and SSuunn10:30-1:00-3:30-5:40-8:05-10:15.CCOOLLOOMMBBIIAANNAA (PG-13) FFrrii 12:40,3:10, 5:40, 8:10, 10:40;SSaatt and SSuunn 10:10-12:40-3:10-5:40-8:10-10:40.CCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii 2:45,5:25, 8:00, 10:45. Digital

Presentation; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:40-12:10-2:45-5:25-8:00-10:45.Digital PresentationCCRREEAATTUURREE (R) FFrrii 2:50, 5:20,7:50, 10:20.C INDEPENDENT;SSaatt and SSuunn 9:50-12:20-2:50-5:20-7:50-10:20.C INDEPENDENTTTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) FFrrii 3:00, 5:45,8:25, 11:00. Digital Presentation;SSaatt and SSuunn 9:45-12:25-3:00-5:45-8:25-11:00. DigitalPresentationDDOONNTT BBEE AAFFRRAAIIDD OOFF TTHHEE DDAARRKK(R) 7:45, 10:05. DigitalPresentationTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 12:40, 3:55,7:10, 10:30; SSaatt and SSuunn 9:30-12:40-3:55-7:10-10:30.OOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii 2:55,5:10, 7:20, 9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn

10:00-12:25-2:55-5:10-7:20-9:30.RRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE PPLLAANNEETT OOFF TTHHEEAAPPEESS (PG-13) FFrrii 2:25, 5:00, 7:30,10:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:45-2:25-5:00-7:30-10:00.SSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13) FFrrii12:50, 3:20, 5:45, 8:15, 10:35.RealD 3D; SSaatt and SSuunn 10:20-12:50-3:20-5:45-8:15-10:35.RealD 3DSSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD 33DD (PG) FFrrii 12:45, 3:10,5:30. RealD 3D; SSaatt and SSuunn10:15-12:45-3:10-5:30. RealD 3D

Bryn Mawr Film Institute6105279898 824 West Lancaster AvenueTTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) FFrrii 4:00, 7:00,9:25; SSaatt 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:25.;SSuunn 1:15-4:00-7:00.SSAARRAAHHSS KKEEYY ((EELLLLEE SSAAPPPPEELLAAIITTSSAARRAAHH)) (PG-13) FFrrii 4:00, 7:00,9:25; SSaatt 1:15-4:00-7:00-9:25.;SSuunn 1:15-4:00-7:00.

Clearviews Anthony Wayne6102250980 109 West Lancaster AvenueCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45; SSuunn 1:20-4:20-7:20.CCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 4:10, 9:30; SSuunn 4:10.TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii and SSaatt12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50; SSuunn12:50-3:50-6:50.MMIIDDNNIIGGHHTT IINN PPAARRIISS (PG-13)1:10, 7:10OOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii 1:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:20; SSaatt 7:00-9:20.;SSuunn 7:00.SSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:40;SSuunn 1:30-4:30-7:30.SSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD (PG) SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00,4:00

Clearviews Bala Theatre6106684695 157 Bala AvenueTTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) FFrrii 4:15, 7:15, 9:35;SSaatt 1:15-4:15-7:15-9:35.; SSuunn 1:15-4:15-7:15.TTHHEE GGUUAARRDD (R) FFrrii 4:30, 7:30,9:40; SSaatt 1:30-4:30-7:30-9:40.;SSuunn 1:30-4:30-7:30.SSAARRAAHHSS KKEEYY ((EELLLLEE SSAAPPPPEELLAAIITTSSAARRAAHH)) (PG-13) FFrrii 4:00, 7:00,9:30; SSaatt 1:00-4:00-7:00-9:30.;SSuunn 1:00-4:00-7:00.

Hiway Theatre2158869800 212 Old York RoadTTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 4:15, 7:30;SSaatt 1:00-4:15-7:30.; SSuunn 1:15-4:15-7:30.

Narberth Stadium 26106670115 129 North Narberth AvenueCCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) FFrrii 4:30,7:30, 10:00; SSaatt 1:00-4:30-7:30-10:00.; SSuunn 1:00-4:30-7:30.TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) FFrrii 4:10, 7:05,10:10; SSaatt 12:50-4:10-7:05-10:10.;SSuunn 12:50-4:10-7:05.

Regal Marketplace 248003263264 341180 Mill RoadAAPPOOLLLLOO 1188 (PG-13) 12:55, 3:10,5:25, 7:45, 10:00. DigitalProjectionAATTTTAACCKK TTHHEE BBLLOOCCKK (R) 1:05,3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:15BBOODDYYGGUUAARRDD (NR) 1:00, 3:55,6:50, 9:45BBUUCCKKYY LLAARRSSOONN:: BBOORRNN TTOO BBEE AASSTTAARR (R) 12:00, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10,9:30CCAAPPTTAAIINN AAMMEERRIICCAA:: TTHHEE FFIIRRSSTTAAVVEENNGGEERR (PG-13) 1:45, 4:40,7:30, 10:20CCOOLLOOMMBBIIAANNAA (PG-13) 1:40,4:35, 7:15, 9:55CCOONNTTAAGGIIOONN (PG-13) 12:05, 1:50,2:40, 4:25, 5:15, 7:05, 7:50, 9:40,10:30CCRREEAATTUURREE (R) 12:35, 3:00, 5:35,8:10, 10:35TTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) 2:05, 4:55, 7:35,10:15DDOONNTT BBEE AAFFRRAAIIDD OOFF TTHHEE DDAARRKK(R) 12:30, 3:05, 5:30, 8:05, 10:30FFIINNAALL DDEESSTTIINNAATTIIOONN 55 33DD (R)9:20. RealD 3DHHAARRRRYY PPOOTTTTEERR AANNDD TTHHEEDDEEAATTHHLLYY HHAALLLLOOWWSS -- PPAARRTT 22(PG-13) 12:50, 3:45, 6:55, 9:50TTHHEE HHEELLPP (PG-13) 12:25, 1:10,3:35, 4:15, 6:35, 7:25, 9:40, 10:25

II DDOONNTT KKNNOOWW HHOOWW SSHHEE DDOOEESSIITT (PG-13) SSaatt 7:00MMAANNKKAATTHHAA (NR) 2:55, 6:30,10:05MMYY BBRROOTTHHEERRSS BBRRIIDDEE ((MMEERREEBBRROOTTHHEERR KKII DDUULLHHAANN)) (NR)2:45, 6:25, 9:55OOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii2:20, 4:45, 7:00, 9:25; SSaatt 2:20-4:45-9:25.; SSuunn 2:20-4:45-7:00-9:25.RRIISSEE OOFF TTHHEE PPLLAANNEETT OOFF TTHHEEAAPPEESS (PG-13) 12:15, 2:50, 5:20,7:55, 10:40SSEEVVEENN DDAAYYSS IINN UUTTOOPPIIAA (G)1:30, 4:00, 6:45, 9:10SSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT (PG-13) 12:10,5:05SSHHAARRKK NNIIGGHHTT 33DD (PG-13) 2:35,7:20, 9:35. RealD 3DTTHHEE SSMMUURRFFSS (PG) 1:15, 3:40,6:20, 9:00SSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD 33DD (PG) 2:00, 4:20,6:40. RealD 3DWWAARRRRIIOORR (PG-13) 1:20, 4:30,7:40, 10:45. Digital Projection;12:40-3:50-7:00-10:10.

Regal Plymouth Meeting 108003263264 3351011 W Ridge PikeAAPPOOLLLLOO 1188 (PG-13) 2:20, 4:50,7:30, 9:55. Digital ProjectionAATTTTAACCKK TTHHEE BBLLOOCCKK (R) 2:40,5:10, 7:50, 10:10CCOOLLOOMMBBIIAANNAA (PG-13) 2:00,4:30, 7:00, 9:35CCOOWWBBOOYYSS && AALLIIEENNSS (PG-13)3:50, 9:20CCRRAAZZYY,, SSTTUUPPIIDD,, LLOOVVEE (PG-13)1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30CCRREEAATTUURREE (R) 2:30, 5:00, 7:40,10:05TTHHEE DDEEBBTT (R) 1:35, 4:20, 7:10,9:50. Digital ProjectionDDOONNTT BBEE AAFFRRAAIIDD OOFF TTHHEE DDAARRKK(R) 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 10:00MMIIDDNNIIGGHHTT IINN PPAARRIISS (PG-13)1:25, 6:40SSAARRAAHHSS KKEEYY ((EELLLLEE SSAAPPPPEELLAAIITTSSAARRAAHH)) (PG-13) 1:40, 4:15, 6:55,9:40SSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD (PG) 4:00, 9:10SSPPYY KKIIDDSS:: AALLLL TTHHEE TTIIMMEE IINN TTHHEEWWOORRLLDD 33DD (PG) 1:50, 6:30.RealD 3D

Ritz 5 Movies2159257900 214 Walnut StreetBBRRIIGGHHTTOONN RROOCCKK (NR) FFrrii 1:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:40; SSaatt and SSuunn1:00-4:00-7:00-9:40.TTHHEE GGUUAARRDD (R) FFrrii 12:10, 2:30,4:50, 7:15, 9:45; SSaatt and SSuunn12:10-2:30-4:50-7:15-9:45.TTHHEE HHEEDDGGEEHHOOGG ((LLEE HHEERRIISSSSOONN))(NR) FFrrii 12:20, 2:50, 5:15, 7:50,10:00; SSaatt and SSuunn 12:20-2:50-5:15-7:50-10:00.MMIIDDNNIIGGHHTT IINN PPAARRIISS (PG-13) FFrrii12:30, 3:05, 5:25, 7:40, 10:00;SSaatt and SSuunn 12:30-3:05-5:25-7:40-10:00.SSAARRAAHHSS KKEEYY ((EELLLLEE SSAAPPPPEELLAAIITTSSAARRAAHH)) (PG-13) FFrrii 12:15, 2:40,5:05, 7:30, 9:55; SSaatt and SSuunn12:15-2:40-5:05-7:30-9:55.

Ritz East2159257900 2nd Street between Walnut andChestnutOONNEE DDAAYY (PG-13) FFrrii 3:30, 7:00,7:30, 9:30; SSaatt and SSuunn 1:00-3:30-7:00-7:30-9:30.OOUURR IIDDIIOOTT BBRROOTTHHEERR (R) FFrrii12:45, 3:00, 5:15, 9:45;SSaatt and SSuunn 12:45-3:00-5:15-9:45.

Ritz at the Bourse2159257900 400 Ranstead StreetCCIIRRCCUUMMSSTTAANNCCEE ((SSHHAARRAAYYEETT))(R) FFrrii 1:20, 4:00, 7:10, 9:40;SSaatt and SSuunn 1:20-4:00-7:10-9:40.TTHHEE IINNTTEERRRRUUPPTTEERRSS (NR) FFrrii1:30, 4:10, 7:00, 9:35;SSaatt and SSuunn 1:30-4:10-7:00-9:35.JJUURRAASSSSIICC PPAARRKK (PG-13)FFrrii and SSaatt 10:00PPOOIINNTT BBLLAANNKK ((AA BBOOUUTTPPOORRTTAANNTT)) (R) FFrrii 1:15, 3:20,5:25, 7:35, 9:50; SSaatt and SSuunn1:15-3:20-5:25-7:35-9:50.SSEENNNNAA (PG-13) FFrrii 1:10, 4:10,7:05; SSaatt 1:10-4:10-7:05.; SSuunn1:10-4:10-7:05-9:30.TTHHEE TTRREEEE OOFF LLIIFFEE (PG-13) FFrrii1:30, 5:30, 8:30; SSaatt and SSuunn1:30-5:30-8:30.

15film listings www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011

CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

WRITTENBY ADAM SANDLER & ALLEN COVERT & NICK SWARDSONMUSICBY WADDY WACHTELMUSICSUPERVISION BY MICHAEL DILBECK BRYAN BONWELLAND STEPHEN DORFF

PRODUCEDBY ADAM SANDLER JACK GIARRAPUTO ALLEN COVERT NICK SWARDSON DAVID DORFMAN DIRECTEDBY TOM BRADY

COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A HAPPY MADISON PRODUCTION BUCKY LARSON: BORN TO BE A STAR WITH DON JOHNSONCHRISTINA RICCINICK SWARDSON


Dont be deceived by the in-fectiously off-kilter popmelodies and bizarro-worldHall and Oates falsettos;theres a lot more going onwith NewVillager thanmeets the ear. The Brook-lyn-based duo of Ross Si-monini and Ben Bromley(along with newly addedthird member, CollinPalmer) expand beyond theboundaries of their self-ti-tled art-synthpop debut toencompass art installations(recently curating the showTemporary Culture atL.A.s Human ResourcesGallery) and visually sump-tuous videos.

If thats not complicatedenough, all of this work istied together by the bandsself-created mythology, anever-evolving grand ideathat draws from influencesas diverse as Joseph Camp-bell and Michael Jackson.

In the same way thatmusic has sonata form and

painting has a landscapeform, theres a recurringmythology form that every-thing from ancient Hindumythology to The PrincessBride follows, accordingto Simonini. We eventual-ly came to our own mani-festation of the form thatcan connect everythingthat we do, even if its verydifferent on the surface.

These sorts of big ideasmore frequently turn up inexperimental art circles,but Simonini and Bromley

knew from the momentthey began working togeth-er in 2006 that they wantedto express themselvesthrough pop music.

People like David Bowiehave connected theseavant-garde ideas to popmusic before, Simoninisays, but not many artistsare working on this level. Itwas interesting to approachsome of these ideas andconnect them with musicthat is immediately, palpa-bly satisfying. SHAUN BRADY

16 music www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011

Followingtheir bliss

Brooklyn band takes a cue fromBowie to explore the place wherepop and the avant-garde meet

GET MORE METRO ONLINE:

We told you the NewVillager concept was tricky just lookat their secret handshake!

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STARTS TODAYCHECK DIRECTORIES FOR LISTINGS

TRULY ONE OF THE BEST FILMS IVE SEEN ALL YEAR!

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RIVETING! DRAWS YOU IN FROM

THE FIRST SCENE.Krista Smith, VANITY FAIR

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STARTS TODAY!CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

17music www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

If you go

For his Philly stop, Weisswill play two sets withguitarist Miles Okazaki,performing his tablatranscriptions as well asjazz compositions by bothmusicians.Friday, 8 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.PhilaMOCA531 N. 12th St., $10-$15www.museumfire.com/events

When the sitar met the saxophoneArmed with tabla rhythms, jazz artist Dan Weiss

continues to incorporate Indian music into the genreEver since John Coltraneheard Ravi Shankar and be-gan incorporating the sitarmasters concepts into hisown sound, Indian musichas maintained a steady in-fluence on jazz. DrummerDan Weiss works that influ-ence into his repertoire in awholly unique fashion,however, taking on thechallenge of transcribingcompositions for tabla the Indian hand drums onto a full drum kit.

I try to get the flavor ofthe composition whilemaintaining a jazz sound,Weiss says. Ive tried to cre-ate a different language for

myself that would enableme to improvise and feelsound and rhythm in a dif-ferent way.

A rising star on the mod-ern jazz scene, Weiss hasplayed with the Village Van-guard Orchestra, legendarysaxophonist Lee Konitz andRavi Coltrane (Johns son)along with many of his

most innovative peers.Since 1998, hes studiedwith Indian tabla virtuosoPandit Samir Chatterjee,whose influence, Weisssays, has been vast, to saythe least. It shaped a lot ofwho I am as a musician.

The study of tabla and Northern Indian classicalmusic has inuenced my approach when I play in any kind ofsituation, says Weiss.

BURG LINN

SHAUN [email protected]

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18 music www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

A Social Scenethats anythingbut Broken

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PAT [email protected]

There are more than 25people who can say theyhave been members of theband Broken Social Scene.For the past decade, thisToronto collective haschurned out glorious burstsof indie rock and pioneeredthe movement of having somany musicians onstagethat it can be difficult to fig-ure out who is producingwhat sound. BSS alumnihave included members ofMetric and Ms. 1234 her-self, Feist. Drummer Justin

Peroff, who has been a full-time member since 2002,says being part of the bandis a lifetime membership.

The revolving door ofexisting family is absolutelyalways open, he says. Thatis exampled in the last fewlocal Toronto shows andthere was the movie thatdocumented one of them,and that was called The Re-union Show by some blog-gers, but it wasnt really areunion show. Those peopleare always there, and were

always creating and havingbrunch together.

Getting so many peopletogether to record isnt al-ways easy, which is one rea-son why there are only fouralbums officially credited toBroken Social Scene, includ-ing last years ForgivenessRock Record, which theyare still touring behind. But

Peroff says BSS found a rem-edy in releasing remixes ofmaterial from that album.

In this day and age ofInternet culture, when yourelease an album you gen-erally want to createawareness, and a lot ofhow music is being lis-tened to and shared thesedays is basically on a news-

feed on a blog, he says.Thats one way of commu-nicating with your fans, soif you pop up on a news-feed and you have an an-nex project to your record,like a remix series, youkeep that awareness alive.

LifetimemembershipPeroff recounts with alaugh that in the earlyyears of the band, onemember wanted to actual-ly quit: We were like,Dude, what are you talk-ing about? You dont haveto quit. You can alwayscome back. Were like,You do your thing. Give usa call. Well be right here.

Broken Social Scene will be playing with TV on the Radio on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at The Mann Center. For tickets ($25-$40), visit www.ticketmaster.com.


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20 books www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011

Books in honor of 9/11 Ten years after thetragedy of Sept. 11,2001, a slew ofbooks based on theattacks, the aftermathand our slow recovery has

arrived for the anniver-sary. From analytical es-says debunking some 9/11myths to intimate lettersshowcasing the collectiveexperience of the sur-

vivors, the words are allpenned in honor of thefallen victims, in celebra-tion of the human spiritand in remembrance ofeverything that Ameri-

cans have lost and gainedsince the day thatchanged the world.

NICHOLAS [email protected]

Project RebirthDr. Robin Stern and CourtneyE. Martin

Written in conjunc-tion with the docu-mentary Rebirth,this work continuesto explore the livesof survivors in the

days following the tragedy.Combining the experience ofStern as a psychoanalyst and thejournalistic expertise of Martin,Project Rebirth examines thehaunting and crippling effect ofthe aftermath and the eventualjourney toward healing. Thebook features eight compellingprofiles that remind us of thehuman capacity for recoveryand how these individuals mus-tered the courage to carry on.

A Decade of HopeDennis Smith, with

Deirdre SmithA Decade ofHope isSmiths follow-up to his best-seller, Report

from Ground Zero. Unlikeits predecessor, it focuseson the families and friendsof those who were lost inthe events of 9/11, narrat-ed through the experi-ences of the 25interviewees. Filled with adecade of reflections,dreams and hopes, thebook pays a timely tributeto the victims of thetragedy.

Debunking 9/11 MythsEdited by David Dunbar andBrad ReaganIn the years after 9/11, manyfanciful theories of the attackshave surfaced, with some point-ing to the idea that it was theU.S. government that had sanc-

tioned the attack. This workcame about with a strong intentto refute these ideas, startingwith an in-depth investigationby Popular Mechanicsmagazine. The 2011 edition in-cludes five new myths that haveemerged in recent years.

The LegacyLettersBrian CurtisFrom the non-profit organiza-tion TuesdaysChildren comesa collection ofletters that are

simply poignant and deeplypersonal. These letters are writ-ten by family members of those

killed on 9/11, as they sharetheir lives and experiences sincethat tragic day when their lovedones were taken away fromthem. A decade has passed, butthe love, longing and memoriesswathed within these words arestill as strong as they can be,and these letter-writers haveshown us how they have notjust moved on, but moved for-ward as well.

ReluctantHeroMichael Benfante and Dave HollanderAs the towersburned and

people were trying to maketheir escape via the stairwell,

Michael Benfante unknowing-ly became a hero when he car-ried a wheelchair-boundwoman from the 68th floor tothe ambulance. His heroic actbecame a household story, butBenfante is telling his own nar-rative, and it is one that is inti-mate, conflicted and astonish-ingly honest.


Apples, welcome to the afterlife.

What do you do with a kitchen full of orphaned apples that youre strangely attached to? Break out the loaf pans and cinnamon its apple bread season

MONICA [email protected]

Its easierthan pie

It began as a simple,earnest project mostprojects that involve piesprobably do on theweird and windy day afterIrene blew throughPhiladelphia. We woulduse all of the apples fromthe downed tree in my par-ents backyard because,even though they werentthe prettiest or even tasti-est apples, she had been agood, shady tree and afriend to many birds, squir-rels and children in need

of a hiding spot. Piesseemed to be the onlyproper burial, and intricatewoven crusts the only ap-propriate topping.

A few days and toodamn many pies later, theapple tree was back to be-ing just a tree (a ratherwimpy tree with trulyunimpressive fruit), andwe were in need of apple-gobbling, low-fuss, count-er-clearing recipes.

This quick breadturned out to be the an-

swer. It mixes up in onebig bowl, freezes well andis very forgiving of swaps,add-ins, extra apples andovercooking.

If you cant find pock-marked, ungrateful littleapples from NortheastPhilly, any tart baking ap-ples or whatever varietyyou haul home from a fallorchard trip should dojust fine.

TENAYA DARLINGTON ROCKS

Hurricanequick breadWhats in it:3 cups of flour (not whole

wheat)3 tsp. of cinnamon

Shaves of fresh nutmeg1 tsp. baking soda tsp. baking powder

A good pinch of salt1 tsp. vanilla extract

(almond is nice, too)3 cups peeled, chopped

apples2 tbs. cream (or more; just

enough to bring thedough together)

cup vegetable oil2 cups sugar2 eggs

Optional: A generoushandful of raisins,dried cranberries ornuts

How to make it:Put everything in alarge mixing bowl.Mix. Now really mix get your hands in it.Once the dough comestogether (it should bedry-ish), divide it intotwo very well-greased(or else!) loaf pans andpop those into a 350-degree oven. Bake for45 minutes withoutpeeking, and then letsit for a few minutesbefore transferring to awire rack to cool.

Weekend

recipe


Handsanitizernever lookedso goodContagionDirector: Steven SoderberghRating: PG-13Grade: Can a bowl of peanuts beterrifying?

In the case of Conta-gion, absolutely. Early onin the thriller, when youknow Gwyneth Paltrowscharacter is infected with adeadly, contagious diseasethat shes about to un-knowingly unleash ontothe world at large andthen director Steven Soder-bergh shows her reachinginto a bowl of bar peanutsat a Hong Kong casino be-fore boarding a flight you think about trading inyour first born for a squirtof Purell.

Soderberghs direction isslick and horrifying, andhis use of a ticking out-break clock, global popula-tion figures and the best-of-the-best cast (Matt Damondoing a convincing subur-ban dad impression in Min-neapolis, Marion Cotillardat the World Health Organi-zation in Geneva, Jude Lawas a conspiracy theorist inSan Francisco and LaurenceFishburne at the CDC in At-lanta, among others) keeps

up the energy. But because everything

is so global in scope, hecant cram everything heneeds to within the two-and-a-half-hour runningtime; needed details to-ward the end are sweptover, and the movie petersout along with the virus.

But that bowl ofpeanuts? Some of the best work from a legumesince Mr. Peanut donned atop hat. DOROTHY ROBINSON

Oh God, no Gwyneth, dont blow on the dice! Not the dice!

CLAUDETTE BARIUS


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Whatever the celebration weve got a menu for you

BIRTHDAY PARTIES BRIDAL/BABY SHOWERSRETIREMENT PARTIES FAMILY REUNIONS GRADUATION CELEBRATIONS

Play Along with Famous Artists!Play Along with Famous Artists!

Classical CompositionsChildrens SongsHoliday Classics

Play Along with Famous Artists!

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www.PlayerPianoPlus.com

Rockn RollContemporary HitsC

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Soon FREEin the Applin the Apple App StoreApp Store

23going out www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011

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Toby KeithFriday, 7 p.m.The Susquehanna Bank Center$25-$100www.ticketmaster.comWith Eric Church, JT Hodgesand too many cowboy hats forCamden: If you get it, you get it.

IncubusSaturday, 8 p.m.The Susquehanna Bank Center$25-$120www.livenation.comWere we totally aware thatthese guys were still inbusiness? No. But were kind ofglad they are, and strangelydrawn to the idea of seeingthem on the lawn.

Peter Bjorn and JohnSaturday, 8 p.m.$19, The Trocaderowww.ticketmaster.comPB&J yup, were going there headline a night that alsofeatures Memoryhouse andWork Drugs.

Sean HayesWednesday, 9:15 p.m.$15, Johnny Brendaswww.johnnybrendas.comBetween commercialsamplings and DJ remixes, youlikely know this folky, soulfulsinger-songwriter better thanyou think. Phillys own BirdieBusch goes on first.

The Low AnthemWednesday, 8 p.m.$15-$17, World Cafe Livewww.r5productions.com

Music

We dig this one for an almost-fall Wednesday evening, espe-cially with opener William El-liott Whitmore.

Andrew Dice ClayThursday, 7 p.m.The TLA, $40www.livenation.com

Comedy

Andrew Dice Clays websiteproclaims him the UndisputedHeavyweight Comedy King.Which is kind of anaccomplishment, consideringtheres not really anotherstand-up comic weight class.

The PhiladelphiaCollectionMonday through Sept. 24www.thephiladelphiacollection.orgPhilly boutiques, salons anddesigners are teaming up for atwo-week fall fashion bingefeaturing almost 75 events toget you ready for bootsseason. Check Metro nextweek for our cant-miss picks.

GreenFest PhillySunday, 11 a.m.Headhouse Squarewww.greenfestphilly.orgThe annual eco-friendly festfeatures live music, kids activi-ties, local green vendors, a re-cycling bucket distributionand, of course, all the localproduce of the HeadhouseSquare farmers market.

METRO

Fashion

Festivals

THERUNDOWN

Metros guide to whats happening in Philly this week

ATLANTIC CITY

Chiddy BangFriday, 8 p.m.House of Blues inShowboat$29.50, 609-343-5700www.showboatac.com

Rick SpringeldFriday, 9 p.m.Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa $55-$65, 609-317-1000www.theborgata.com

Carnival of MadnessSaturday, 6 p.m.House of Blues inShowboat $32.50-$39.50, 609-343-5700 www.showboatac.com

The Unforgettable FireUF2 The Best U2 Trib-ute with Cailin Callahan Saturday, 8 p.m.Tropicana Casino AndResort $20, 609-340-4020www.tropicana.net

Cirque PolynesianFriday-Thursday, 7:30 p.m.Resorts Atlantic City Adults: $30-$45; Children:$12-$18, 609-340-6300www.resortsac.com

Atlantic Citys Great American CircusFriday-Thursday, 4:30 p.m.Resorts Atlantic City Adults: $18-$35; Children:$9-$16, 609-340-6300www.resortsac.com

Atlantic City In-WaterPower Boat & YachtShowThrough SundayFrank S. Farley Marina adja-cent to The Golden NuggetAtlantic City, Adults: $15; Children under12: $5, 609-441-8482www.acinwaterboatshow.com

Cirque Risque TheNaked CircusFriday-Thursday, 11 p.m.Resorts Atlantic City Must be 18 or older toattend $39-$69, 609-340-6300www.resortsac.com

Adult

Family

Music

Casino

listings

Please visit www.atlanticc-itynj.com and click on Calen-

dar for event details.

For more information, visit the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority at

www.atlanticcitynj.com and click on Calendar for event details.

CONTRIBUTED BY

Rick Springeld plays the Borgata on Friday.

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Theres a lot to see at Live Arts, and theres even less time to do it. But you wont be sorry

for fitting WHaLE OPTICS into your weekend. The latest from the always dynamic, always witty Lucidity Suitcase Intercontinental is the tale of a composer traveling the world to study humpback whale songs. No, really. If you

can just trust us on this one, thatd be great.Through Sunday, The Prince Music Theater,

www.livearts-fringe.org

KEVIN MONKO

24 gossip www.metro.usWEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 9-11, 2011#1 DAILY NEWSPAPER IN CENTER CITY

THEWORDMetros Dorothy Robinson shares her take on the world of gossip @dorothyatmetro [email protected]

Now that the RealityTV Wedding of theCentury is over,what kind of dra-ma will the Kardashiansthink up next? No, not try-ing to see who can do themost community service,or fighting over who canleave the smallest carbonfootp

metro philadelphia 10 year anniversary edition

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