BOSTON, MA-Edyta Sliwinska and Alec Mazo, professional performers of the ABC TV hit show “Dancing with the Stars” appeared in support of Dance for the Cure of Prostate Cancer on December 11 at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel. Organized by AdMeTech Foundation, a Boston-based nonprofit in partnership with Arthur Murray International (AMI) and with support from the Massachusetts Association of Ballroom Dancing (MASSabda), Dance for the Cure of Prostate Cancer was an exclusive, intimate benefit with two celebrities from “Dancing with the Stars.”
Dance For the Cure of Prostate Cancer, December 11, 2009
Dance for the Cure of Prostate Cancer, October 10, 2009
AdMeTech Foundation is a nonprofit organization with the mission to end prostate cancer crisis, which strikes as many as 1 in 6 men. AdMeTech provides international leadership in education and research to advance accurate diagnostic tools for early detection and treatment, which are critical for cure, saving lives and improving quality of life in millions of men. AdMeTech created Dance for the Cure of Prostate Cancer, a public awareness campaign with the goal to increase government and philanthropic funding for research and innovation.
On October 10, AdMeTech Foundation in cooperation with Arthur Murray International (AMI) organized Dance for the Cure of Prostate Cancer benefit at the Boston Park Plaza Hotel. This event featured Thomas M. Menino, Boston City Mayor, Barry Hughson, Executive Director of Boston Ballet, and Jim DiCecca, President of the Massachusetts Association of Ballroom Dancing (MASSabda), a chapter of USA Dance.
Dr. Faina Shtern, President of the AdMeTech Foundation, joined efforts with Mr. John Kimmins, President of AMI and Mr. Mark Lightner, Area Chair of AMI in New England, to assure success of this effort. Dr. Shtern commented, “Prostate cancer is a threat to every man. Under AdMeTech and Arthur Murray’s leadership, many of the region’s dance studios united in the fight against prostate cancer and brought together more than 200 people. It was deeply moving to see so many New Englanders dancing for men who may face prostate cancer, for men who live with prostate cancer, and for men who lost their battle and died of prostate cancer.”