It was him or me, says shooter

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013
BROWARD COUNTY EDITION » $1.50
SunSentinel.com
SunSentinel.com
Winner
of the 2013 Pulitzer Prize
Mobile.SunSentinel.com
Gold Medal for Public Service
Go!
WEATHER
High: 84
Low: 74
Forecast, 8D
INDEX
Opinion .....10A
Obituaries . 4B
Go! ............... 8D
Teen queen
to jazz singer
Molly
Ringwald
comes of
age with
a show in
Boca. 8D
LOCAL
SPORTS
ONLINE
Hot
wheels
A show
of support
Lots of
legroom
Tires and rims
worth about
$10,500 are
stolen from
an SUV that
was parked in
a Hollywood
driveway. 3B
The Heat’s Mike Miller
backs ex-teammate
Jason Collins. 1C
Bulls or Nets?
Heat players set for
Monday’s game. 3C
Check out what
Heat players
are driving
while they rest
up for the next
game.
SouthFlorida.
com/heatcars
Martorano’s new gravy: Blackjack
Italian joint at Seminole Hard
Rock becomes first major US
restaurant to offer the game
By Nick Sortal
Staff writer
When someone says,
“Hit me” at Martorano’s
restaurant, it can mean an-
other drink, another meatball or another card.
The over-the-top eatery
is now serving up blackjack
along with its signature
pasta dishes. Martorano’s,
just a short stroll from the
casino at the Seminole Hard
Rock Hotel in Hollywood, is
the first restaurant in the
U.S. to feature blackjack, industry sources say. And the
bold move seems to be
working. Even actor Al Pacino dropped by a few
nights ago to play before sitting down to dinner.
Owner-chef Steve Mar-
torano said for three years
he urged Seminole Tribe of
Florida leaders to add two
blackjack tables to his restaurant, and the tribe’s new
COO approved them. The
first cards were dealt on
April 21.
“I see it kind of like a
speakeasy,” said Martorano,
Blackjack
dealer Jennifer Freeman
works at one
of the two
new blackjack
tables inside
Martorano’s.
MICHAEL LAUGHLIN/STAFF
PHOTOGRAPHER
See BLACKJACK, 9A
SUNFEST 2013 ■ MAY 1-5 ■ WEST PALM BEACH WATERFRONT ■ SUNFEST.COM ■ TICKETS AT 800-SUNFEST
WEATHER
The forecast calls for thunderstorms all week, but count SunFest
executive director Paul Jamieson
among the hopeful. “The rain’s coming down now,” he said on Tuesday.
“We’d rather have South Florida get
the rain out of its system today than
have it rain tomorrow.”
Still, pack an umbrella or poncho
to the rain-or-shine festival. SunFest
also allows collapsible lawn chairs,
blankets, sunblock, hats and visors,
factory-sealed bottled water, baby
food or food for people with medical
conditions, strollers and nonprofessional cameras (no lens). What not to
bring: coolers, food, Frisbees, roller
skates, scooters, skateboards, bicycles, professional cameras or weapons. Find the full list on SunFest.com.
FOOD
Nearly two dozen food, drink and
beer vendors will operate at three
food courts located near the FPL,
Tire Kingdom and Ford stages, and
at the Club SunFest Party Area off
Datura Street and Narcissus Avenue.
The menu includes gyros, shish
kebabs, cheese steaks and pizza.
TIGHTENED
SECURITY
SunFest organizers, mindful of
security in the wake of the Boston
marathon bombings, are limiting
personal bag sizes to 12-by-12-by-6
inches, spokeswoman Melissa Sullivan said.
“We’re being low-key about security,” she said. “We’re a 30-year-old
festival, and we’ve had issues with
the city itself and swine flu. So obviously, we’re well equipped.”
5
THINGS
TO
KNOW
ABOUT
SUNFEST
By Phillip Valys
Staff writer
SunFest is back, and the big,
waterfront festival is expected to
clog downtown West Palm Beach
with at least 165,000 people
Wednesday through Sunday. It’s
called the SunFest Music and Arts
Festival for a reason: The event’s
31st year brings plenty of arts and
crafts, food, fireworks and other
diversions to complement the 50
musical acts, which include the
Smashing Pumpkins, Cheap
Trick, Train and Jimmy Cliff.
PARKING
Because you don’t want to get
caught in a snarl on Clematis Street,
families can buy a $6 advance-parking pass to Northbridge Centre (301
Fourth St.). Pay at SunFest.com by 10
p.m. before the day you plan to park.
That’ll be the cheapest, but moreexpensive and closer options include
$10 at WPB Police Department Garage, the Clematis Street Garage, the
Okeechobee Surface Lot and the
3,300-space CityPlace. Parking costs
$15 at the Evernia Street Garage.
Through Sunday, street parking
will not be allowed in the 200 block
of Datura Street, Trinity Place between Olive and Chase avenues, and
Banyan Boulevard between Narcissus Avenue and Flagler Drive. From
Friday to Sunday, 300 Fern St. between Olive Avenue and Dixie Highway and the 300 block of Datura
Street will have no street parking.
ARTS, CRAFTS
AND THE REST
The BB&T Juried Fine Art and
Craft Show brings 140 national artists
working in wood, jewelry, ceramics,
painting and other disciplines. Art
demonstrations will be offered at 1, 3
and 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and
the public can view works from 5 to
10 p.m. Friday and noon to 10 p.m.
Saturday. Two judges will handpick
16 winners at 11:45 a.m. Saturday.
The third annual Run in the SunFest TGi5K will corral runners to the
waterfront at 5:15 p.m. Friday. Registration includes a shirt for the first
1,000 runners, a post-race drink and
admission to SunFest that day.
A fireworks show over the Intracoastal will cap off SunFest at 9 p.m.
Sunday.
It was
him or
me, says
shooter
Man wrestles gun from
attacker and kills him
By Mike Clary and Erika Pesantes
Staff writers
POMPANO BEACH — A man who shot and
killed a would-be robber outside his front
door with the attacker’s own gun said Tuesday
it was a life-or-death decision.
Nathan May said he faced a loaded gun and
had to make up his mind instantly whether to
hand over his jewelry or put up a fight.
He fought.
The robber was killed in the tussle, which
may have lasted only seconds.
May, 29, was left shaken but uninjured.
“I took a risk by defending myself,” said
May, who said he works in real estate. “It was a
gun fight, and I basically won. We went back
and forth with his weapon.”
Detectives with the Broward Sheriff’s Office have yet to name the man slain or the
shooter. But in a telephone interview from his
residence in Conch Key Villas, in the 400
block of Northeast First Street, May said he
was the resident involved.
“It was self-defense,” May said. “I was in
fear for my life. It was a crazy situation that
For more on the music, go to 8D. Everything else is at SouthFlorida.com/SunFest
YOUR NATION, YOUR WORLD
Obama says Guantanamo
should be closed
White House’s growing
dilemma over Syria
President Obama said the prison,
where inmates on a hunger strike are
being force fed, will “fester.” 3A
The U.S. may supply weapons to
rebels, but is trying not to get
embroiled in the conflict. 8A
An Israeli settler was stabbed to death
in the West Bank; a Palestinian died in
an airstrike on militants in the Gaza
Strip. 4A
In a simple ceremony, WillemAlexander became the first king
to reign in the Netherlands since
1890. 2A
Killings in Gaza, West Bank
shatter recent calm
Dutch welcome new king
as queen steps down
See SHOT, 9A
House passes Citizens reforms
Bill stripped of
new rate hikes
By Maria Mallory
White
Staff writer
Lawmakers in the Florida
House on Tuesday passed a bill
to overhaul Citizens Property
Insurance Corp., but with one
big difference from their Senate counterparts. They want no
massive increases in new policyholder rates.
While both chambers back
the creation of a property-insurance clearinghouse aimed
at offering its customers more
favorable rates from private insurers, they have taken starkly
different paths in the rates new
homeowners would have to
pay through Citizens.
The House rejected the Senate provision to force homeowners signing up with Citizens as of July 1 to pay “actuarially sound” rates, especially for
wind-only policies. The hurricane-specific coverage currently carries deeply disSee CITIZENS, 9A
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Go! Wednesday
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8D
|
SunSentinel.com Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Sun Sentinel
SB
Online: Nigel Barker
Find out how to meet
the “Top Model” and
“Face” star at
SouthFlorida.com/
yourgayboyfriend.
Your guide to getting out, brought to you by the staff of SouthFlorida.com
See, hear
SunFest
Today
Music
Tate Stevens: The 2012 “X
Factor” champ will perform
Wednesday night at Renegades Country Bar and Grill
in West Palm Beach (600
Village Blvd.). The familyfriendly 6 p.m. show will
include a bounce house,
cotton candy and remotecontrolled cars. West Palm
Beach’s Brooke Eden will
open for Stevens, who grew
up on the Missouri side of
Kansas City. His latest single
is “Power of a Love Song.”
Admission is free.
561-683-9555 or RenegadesWPB.com.
Smashing Pumpkins
open the music fest
in West Palm Beach
By Maria Murriel
Staff writer
Wednesday marks the 31st time
the West Palm Beach Intracoastal
Waterway will be swarmed with
concertgoers of all ages, vendors and
local police. SunFest returns at 5
p.m., with a musical lineup a bit
reminiscent of the mid-1990s, plus
some up-and-comers.
Sunday’s 7:45 p.m. closing act,
hip-hop wunderkind Kendrick
Lamar, is arguably the hottest name
on the ticket, but some others stand
out. The Smashing Pumpkins are
scheduled to play Wednesday at 8:30
p.m., just after the start of a set by
indie-rock act Edward Sharpe and
the Magnetic Zeros. For blues fans,
Friday’s the day to go, as Texan guitarist Gary Clark Jr. will perform at 7
p.m., followed by the Black Crowes
at 8:30 p.m.
Slightly Stoopid, the Offspring,
Less Than Jake and Yellowcard are
also on the schedule, as are Boz
Scaggs, Cheap Trick and Gavin DeGraw.
Single-day tickets cost $37 at
SunFest.com, and they allow entry
on any one day. Two-day tickets cost
$54, and five-day tickets go for $69.
Children 5 and younger get in free;
6- to 12-year-olds pay $10 for one day,
$17 for two days and $22 for five.
SunFest will go on rain or shine at
the West Palm Beach Intracoastal
Waterway, on Flagler Drive between
Banyan Boulevard and Lakeview
Avenue. For directions and parking
information, see SunFest.com.
— Nick Sortal
Books
JAZZIZ NIGHTLIFE/COURTESY
Actress, author and jazz singer Molly Ringwald will perform Wednesday and Thursday.
Molly Ringwald, jazz singer
’80s teen queen performs Wednesday and Thursday
at Jazziz Nightlife in Boca Raton
By Phillip Valys
Staff writer
Molly Ringwald’s life and
career are about priorities.
There were priorities when
she was young and spirited,
torn between professional
jazz singing and acting in
what would become watershed coming-of-age movies
by the writer-director John
Hughes.
And there are certainly
priorities now, her time
divided among three kids, a
burgeoning writing career,
television acting and her
latest project, a majestic
album of American jazz
standards titled “Except
Sometimes.” Ringwald says
the long-simmering project
is inspired by a childhood
rooted in jazz, singing and
touring with her father,
Dixieland jazz pianist Bob
Ringwald, in his Fulton
Street Jazz Band.
“Jazz is all I listened to
since I was 3, and people
didn’t know about it when I
TFW FOR THE TIMES
Hip-hop standout Kendrick Lamar
will close SunFest on Sunday at 7:45
p.m.
The weather
RealFeel 95°
7 a.m.
Noon
Day
5 p.m.
Night
9 p.m.
Low
82
74
84
80
75
Winds: S 4-8
Overnight low: 71°
Friday
Day
Mostly cloudy today with more rainy periods.
Scattered thunderstorms will likely carry into
the evening.
High temps in the low 80s. Light ESE winds
10-15, with higher gusts during the t-storms.
-10s
-0
0s
Rain
10s
Flurries
20s
Snow
30s
Ice
40s
Theater
“Jewish Broadway” taping:
It’s a double feature for
Chuck Prentiss, expert in all
things Broadway. The raconteur is preparing the next two
segments for his popular
“Jewish Broadway” specials
on Jewish Life Television
(JLTV). Starting at 1 p.m., he
will tape a show titled
“Superstar Launching,” highlighting the songs of Jewish
songwriters.
Prentiss also will play “The
Name Game,” celebrating
Jewish songwriters whose
hits are tunes about people’s
names.
The tapings are free and
open to the public at the
Orlove Auditorium in the
David Posnack Jewish Community Center at 5850 S.
Pine Island Road in Davie.
— Rod Stafford
Hagwood
High
Cold
50s
Warm
60s
70s
80s
Low
72
A couple of
thunderstorms
Winds: SSE 4-8
Stationary
90s
Southeast Florida tides
Wednesday
High
Bahia Mar Y.C.
Bkrs Hlvr-Inside
Boca Raton
Boynton Beach
Delray Beach
Fort Pierce
Hillsboro Inlet
Hollywood Beach
Jupiter Inlet
Lake Worth Inlet
Laud-by-the Sea
Port Everglades
Low
1:44a
2:46a
2:12a
2:54a
3:13a
1:35a
1:33a
2:26a
1:39a
1:04a
1:15a
1:20a
2:06p
3:08p
2:34p
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2:48p
2:01p
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1:42p
8:13a
9:17a
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7:39a
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9:44p
9:14p
10:14p
10:14p
8:06p
8:10p
9:48p
7:58p
7:48p
7:54p
7:58p
Bahia Mar Y.C.
Bkrs Hlvr-Inside
Boca Raton
Boynton Beach
Delray Beach
Fort Pierce
Hillsboro Inlet
Hollywood Beach
Jupiter Inlet
Lake Worth Inlet
Laud-by-the Sea
Port Everglades
2:44a
3:46a
3:12a
3:54a
4:13a
2:35a
2:33a
3:26a
2:39a
2:04a
2:15a
2:20a
3:11p
4:13p
3:39p
4:21p
4:40p
3:02p
3:00p
3:53p
3:06p
2:31p
2:42p
2:47p
9:18a
10:22a
9:52a
10:52a
10:52a
8:44a
8:48a
10:26a
8:36a
8:26a
8:32a
8:36a
9:47p
10:51p
10:21p
11:21p
11:21p
9:13p
9:17p
10:55p
9:05p
8:55p
9:01p
9:05p
Boating conditions
Low
100s
High
110s
Area
Wind
St. Aug to Jupiter Inlet
Jupiter Inlet to Key Largo
Key Largo to Dry Tortugas
C. Sable to Tarpon Sprgs
8
Cond.
3-5
2-4
1-3
1-2
Mod.
Light
Light
Light
Beach Info
Boca Raton
Boynton
Deerfield
Fort. Laud
Haulover
Hollywood
V. High
25 minutes to
burn
The higher the AccuWeather.com UV
Index™ number, the greater the need
for eye and skin protection.
Pollen level
10
Seas
ENE8-16
SSE6-12
SE7-14
SSE6-12
UV Index
561-393-7989
561-742-6775
954-480-4413
954-828-4597
305-947-3525
954-921-3334
Air Quality
19
low
CAUSE: Trees,
Grass
good
CAUSE: Ozone
Source: Florida Center for
Allergy & Asthma Care
Source: www.airnow.gov
Lawn-watering
restrictions
Lake Okeechobee
water level (In feet)
Hallandale Beach and Lake Worth
Water once per week Odd address:
Monday; Even address: Thursday
Shown are
noon positions
for weather.
Temperature
bands are highs
for the day.
AROUND FLORIDA
Thursday
Night
84
WPEC chief meteorologist, PO Box 198512, West
Palm Beach, FL 33419. Email: [email protected]
T-Storms
71
A couple of
thunderstorms
John Matthews’ outlook
Showers
OUTDOOR PLANNER
Thursday
High
Winds: SE 4-8 mph
acting.
An album-closing, stripped-down cover of Simple
Minds’ “Breakfast Club”
anthem “Don’t You (Forget
About Me)” is a nod to
Hughes.
“I wanted to pay tribute to
him, and I had the idea one
day at rehearsal. I love covers that are completely rethought and re-imagined,”
she says. “I can’t deny that
people still associate me
with those iconic movies
that run constantly on cable.
I don’t see any point in fighting it. But I think that song
creates a bridge, and that
bridge has brought people to
my album who wouldn’t
normally be interested in
jazz music, which is a good
thing.”
Molly Ringwald will perform 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday
and Thursday at Jazziz
Nightlife, 201 Plaza Real,
Suite 1203, in Boca Raton.
Tickets cost $55-$85. Call
561-910-7721 or go to Jazziz.com/JazzizNightlife.
Latest updates and radar at SunSentinel.com/weather
Forecast for Wednesday
High: 84°
was a teenager. I didn’t want
to draw any attention to
something that would be,
well, kind of strange,” says
Ringwald with a laugh,
speaking from the couch in
her home in Southern California.
“I would definitely play
the Psychedelic Furs for my
friends and Ella Fitzgerald
for myself,” adds Ringwald,
who will perform Wednesday and Thursday at Jazziz
Nightlife in Boca Raton. “But
when you’re a singer, you
never stop, and I didn’t.”
The ’80s teen queen famous for “The Breakfast
Club,” “Sixteen Candles” and
“Pretty in Pink” released the
album in April. The 10 smoldering, lounge-style numbers showcase Ringwald’s
smoky mezzo-soprano. The
mature ballads are informed
by the artists who influenced
her best: Bessie Smith, Anita
O’Day and Miles Davis. The
songs are likewise tied to her
dad, who nurtured her singing until she switched to
Rayya Elias: With some
persuasion from close friend
and “Eat, Pray, Love” author
Elizabeth Gilbert, the former
post-punk musician published in April her debut
memoir, “Harley Loco: A
Memoir of Hard Living, Hair,
and Post-Punk From the
Middle East to the Lower East
Side.” Elias, whose family fled
Syria in her youth, sang in
Detroit punk bands and
fought drug addiction while
earning a living as a hairdresser. Elias, now sober for
16 years and living in New
York, will discuss her story of
immigration at 8 p.m.
Wednesday at Books and
Books in Coral Gables, paired
with an acoustic-guitar
performance by Gilbert. Free.
305-442-4408 or BooksandBooks.com.
— Phillip Valys
13.41
Rest of Broward and Miami-Dade counties
Water twice per week Odd Address:
Wed., Sat.; Even address: Thur., Sun.
Palm Beach County
Water twice per week Odd address: Wed.
and Sat.; Even address: Thur. and Sun.
Sun & Moon
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2013
LAST:
May 2
NEW:
May 9
FIRST:
May 18
FULL:
May 25
Sunset ton.
7:52 p.m.
Sunrise tom.
6:43 a.m.
Moonrise tod. 1:00 a.m.
Moonset tod. 12:21 p.m.
Daytona Beach
Ft. Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Naples
NASA
Orlando
Pensacola
Tallahassee
Tampa-St. Pete.
Vero Beach
Today
80/66/t
84/68/t
81/62/t
78/62/t
84/68/t
80/66/t
83/66/t
78/66/t
80/61/t
81/66/t
81/67/t
Thursday
79/68/t
82/64/t
79/64/t
76/63/t
82/65/t
78/65/t
81/66/t
76/63/t
79/61/t
81/66/t
79/65/t
US CITIES
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington, Vt.
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Hartford, Conn.
Honolulu
Houston
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Las Vegas
45/32/pc
77/59/c
59/47/s
70/47/s
62/45/s
76/50/pc
77/48/s
71/54/c
81/54/pc
82/55/s
76/54/s
85/55/pc
32/22/sn
57/36/t
81/54/pc
89/58/s
70/40/s
86/72/pc
86/66/pc
81/59/pc
69/40/r
82/59/s
Los Angeles
77/58/pc
Miami
85/71/t
Milwaukee
71/43/pc
Minneapolis
39/35/r
New York City
68/50/s
Norfolk
65/55/c
Oklahoma City
75/41/t
Philadelphia
72/49/s
Phoenix
95/68/s
Pittsburgh
76/48/s
Portland, Ore.
71/43/s
Raleigh
67/53/c
Richmond
70/49/c
Rochester, N.Y. 76/48/pc
St. Louis
85/59/pc
Salt Lake City
53/36/s
San Diego
66/56/pc
San Francisco
78/53/s
San Jose
88/56/s
Santa Fe
77/29/s
Seattle
65/44/pc
Wash., D.C.
70/50/s
AROUND THE WORLD
Latin America
Canada
Acapulco
Bogota
Buenos Aires
Cancun
Caracas
Guadalajara
La Paz
Lima
Mexico City
Monterrey
Panama City
Rio de Janeiro
Santiago
Sao Paulo
Veracruz
Calgary
Edmonton
Halifax
Montreal
Ottawa
St. John’s
Toronto
Vancouver
Winnipeg
88/68/pc
64/46/r
72/57/t
88/76/pc
89/74/pc
89/45/s
91/60/s
78/61/pc
84/52/pc
97/66/pc
93/72/pc
83/71/s
70/46/s
80/61/s
90/73/pc
Caribbean
Antigua
85/76/s
Bermuda
68/62/pc
Bridgetown
87/79/sh
Curacao
90/80/pc
Freeport
81/74/t
Georgetown 83/75/pc
Havana
89/69/t
Kingston
89/75/pc
Montego Bay 87/75/pc
Nassau
84/75/t
St. Domingo
88/71/pc
St. Maarten
85/76/s
St. Thomas
84/76/sh
Trinidad
88/77/pc
46/32/pc
50/31/pc
59/38/pc
74/58/pc
73/52/pc
41/32/sh
70/48/pc
58/44/pc
40/23/pc
International
Athens
Baghdad
Beijing
Berlin
Budapest
Cape Town
Dublin
Geneva
Helsinki
Jerusalem
London
Madrid
Moscow
Paris
Rome
Seoul
Stockholm
Sydney
Taipei
Tokyo
84/65/s
88/67/c
79/50/s
62/45/pc
75/54/s
73/57/pc
54/43/pc
65/51/r
52/36/pc
86/63/s
61/41/pc
63/41/sh
57/38/sh
64/49/r
75/57/pc
61/45/pc
57/36/pc
77/57/pc
73/64/r
64/50/c
Weather: s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, i-ice,
sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries,
sn-snow, tr-trace
JOANIE COX-HENRY
[email protected]
DELRAY BEACH FORUM
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
www.sunsentinel.com/delraybeach
DRF
Molly Ringwald will be pretty in the pink city at Jazziz
26
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Advertiser:
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Publication Date: 05/01/2013
Client Name:
Ad Number:
TAKE 2
Ravishing redhead
Molly Ringwald twirled
into our hearts in the ‘80s
in timeless films such as
“Sixteen Candles,” “The
Breakfast Club” and
“Pretty In Pink.” Now, the
author, wife and proud
mother of three is returning to her musical roots.
As the daughter of jazz
pianist Bob Ringwald,
Molly, who sang on several of her father ’s albums, released her debut
album of jazz standards
“Except Sometimes” on
April 9. Here’s what the
ultra-talented actress had
to say about writing, lipstick, motherhood and
what it’s like to have all
that jazz.
How did you go
about picking the songs
for your album?
“They’re songs I really
loved for years and I
think, for me, it was kind
of important to choose
songs that were standards and had meaningful
lyrics. I think all the lyrics
on the album were really
interesting and to me
that’s one of the most important things. I have to
really connect to the
lyrics in some way.”
Since you’ve written
books, do you plan to
write a song?
“I wrote a song with
Peter Smith. He’s really
my musical arranger and
pianist and collaborator.
I’ve been very busy writing books. When I sit
down to write, it typically
goes toward fiction. I’m
really loving just interpreting these incredible
songs written by these
amazing composers and
lyricists. To me The Great
American Songbook is a
national treasure.
They’re songs I want my
kids and future generations to really honor and
love the way that I have.
ALL THAT JAZZ
Molly Ringwald of “Sixteen
Candles,” “The Breakfast
Club” and “Pretty In Pink,”
released her debut album
of jazz standards “Except
Sometimes” April 9.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
At a certain point, if I feel
l i k e I c a n’ t f i n d s o m e thing in a song already,
I’ll write one myself.”
When did you actually start writing
books?
“I’ve been writing my
whole life. I didn’t exactly
know when or if I would
publish what I had written. I got really serious
a b o u t i t i n t h e p a s t 15
years or so.”
Wa s
recording
“ D o n ’ t Yo u Fo r g e t
About Me” a tribute to
your Breakfast Club
days?
“ Yes, and I recorded
the album not long after
John Hughes had passed
away. He was in my mind
a lot. It was a tribute to
him and that time. It was
sort of a way to integrate
who I was into who I am
now. I know a lot of people would come to jazz
specifically because they
like me as an actress so it
was kind of a way to
bridge those two. It also
seemed like a fun thing to
do. I didn’t even know if it
could be translated into a
jazz song. I think when I
started to rehearse with
Peter he put these beautiful chords in. I don’t think
there’s one original
chord in our version that
was in the actually song. I
love covers. I was really
happy with the way it
turned out.”
What’s your favorite
role or memor y from
your John Hughes’
films?
“ I d o n’ t r e a l l y k n o w
that I have a favorite. I
loved all three. If I had to
pick a favorite movie
from those times, I would
say ‘The Breakfast Club.’
In terms of my favorite
role I’ve ever played, it
would be Sally Bowles in
‘Cabaret.’ That was the
most fun.”
Speaking of ‘Cabaret,’ do you ever plan to
return to Broadway?
“I would like to. It’s a
little hard. I have three
kids and I don’t really like
to spend much time away
from them and they’re in
school so it’s a little difficult to negotiate. If I did
it, it would be a short
run—three months maybe during the summer.
Right now, I’m negotiating how to tour with my
album and not be separated from them for too
long. It’s challenging.”
What’s your secret
for balancing your
roles as wife, mother,
singer and actress?
“It’s kind of a daily negotiation with my husband. We just try to give
each other space to create and do what we need
to do and we trade off doing the heavy lifting with
the kids. It all seems to
work out on most days!”
How has the experience of singing live for
fans been for you?
“It’s been really nice
and a lot of fun. Out of all
t h e t h i n g s I d o, I t h i n k
singing is the most joyful.
I really enjoy it and I enjoy my band. The audiences have been fantastic.”
Have you ever been
to Boca Raton?
“I’ve been to Palm
Beach, Sarasota and Miami. I toured ‘Sweet
Charity’ in Florida. This
will be my first time in
Boca Raton. I’m really excited.”
What’s the lipstick or
lip gloss you can’t live
without?
“There’s a red lipstick
I wear on stage that I
c a n’ t l i v e w i t h o u t . I t ’ s
called Lip Tar and it has a
lot of pigment in it and it
stays on really well. For
my everyday lipstick, I
just grab what’s around. I
really like Burt’s Bees Lip
Balm.”
In the iconic scene in
“The Breakfast Club”
in which you apply
your lipstick without
using your hands, was
that really a trick you
could do?
“No, that was something that was in the
script and it was totally
made up. It was movie
magic.”
Do you keep in touch
with anyone from the
Brat Pack days?
“I see them from time
to time but not really. The
last time I saw most of
them was at the Oscars
when we did a tribute to
John Hughes.”
What did you really
think of your prom
dress in “Pretty In
Pink”?
“I was kind of disappointed by it. Now, it just
looks so iconic but at the
time I was like ‘That’s
what we were talking
a b o u t ? ’ I w a s n’ t c r a z y
about it. It was the only
thing I didn’t keep and I
definitely wish I had. It’s
probably in a vault somewhere at Paramount.”
Molly Ringwald will
perform today and
Thursday at Jazziz, 201
Plaza Real, in Boca Raton. Shows are at 7 and
9 p.m. each night. Tickets cost $55 to $85. Call
5 61- 3 0 0 - 0 7 3 2 o r v i s i t
Jazziznightlife.com. For
the latest on Ringwald’s
music and writing, visit
Iammollyringwald.com.
JOANIE COX-HENRY
[email protected]
BOYNTON BEACH FORUM
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
www.sunsentinel.com/boyntonbeach
BBF
Molly Ringwald will be pretty in the pink city at Jazziz
24
This E-Sheet confirms that the ad appeared in Sun-Sentinel on the date and page indicated. You may not create derivative works, or in any way exploit or repurpose any content displayed or contained on the electronic tearsheet.
Advertiser:
Section/Page/Zone: PBFORUM/A024/BBF
Description:
Insertion Number:
Size:
Color Type:
Publication Date: 05/01/2013
Client Name:
Ad Number:
TAKE 2
Ravishing redhead
Molly Ringwald twirled
into our hearts in the ‘80s
in timeless films such as
“Sixteen Candles,” “The
Breakfast Club” and
“Pretty In Pink.” Now, the
author, wife and proud
mother of three is returning to her musical roots.
As the daughter of jazz
pianist Bob Ringwald,
Molly, who sang on several of her father ’s albums, released her debut
album of jazz standards
“Except Sometimes” on
April 9. Here’s what the
ultra-talented actress had
to say about writing, lipstick, motherhood and
what it’s like to have all
that jazz.
How did you go
about picking the songs
for your album?
“They’re songs I really
loved for years and I
think, for me, it was kind
of important to choose
songs that were standards and had meaningful
lyrics. I think all the lyrics
on the album were really
interesting and to me
that’s one of the most important things. I have to
really connect to the
lyrics in some way.”
Since you’ve written
books, do you plan to
write a song?
“I wrote a song with
Peter Smith. He’s really
my musical arranger and
pianist and collaborator.
I’ve been very busy writing books. When I sit
down to write, it typically
goes toward fiction. I’m
really loving just interpreting these incredible
songs written by these
amazing composers and
lyricists. To me The Great
American Songbook is a
national treasure.
They’re songs I want my
kids and future generations to really honor and
love the way that I have.
ALL THAT JAZZ
Molly Ringwald of “Sixteen
Candles,” “The Breakfast
Club” and “Pretty In Pink,”
released her debut album
of jazz standards “Except
Sometimes” April 9.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
At a certain point, if I feel
l i k e I c a n’ t f i n d s o m e thing in a song already,
I’ll write one myself.”
When did you actually start writing
books?
“I’ve been writing my
whole life. I didn’t exactly
know when or if I would
publish what I had written. I got really serious
a b o u t i t i n t h e p a s t 15
years or so.”
Wa s
recording
“ D o n ’ t Yo u Fo r g e t
About Me” a tribute to
your Breakfast Club
days?
“ Yes, and I recorded
the album not long after
John Hughes had passed
away. He was in my mind
a lot. It was a tribute to
him and that time. It was
sort of a way to integrate
who I was into who I am
now. I know a lot of people would come to jazz
specifically because they
like me as an actress so it
was kind of a way to
bridge those two. It also
seemed like a fun thing to
do. I didn’t even know if it
could be translated into a
jazz song. I think when I
started to rehearse with
Peter he put these beautiful chords in. I don’t think
there’s one original
chord in our version that
was in the actually song. I
love covers. I was really
happy with the way it
turned out.”
What’s your favorite
role or memor y from
your John Hughes’
films?
“ I d o n’ t r e a l l y k n o w
that I have a favorite. I
loved all three. If I had to
pick a favorite movie
from those times, I would
say ‘The Breakfast Club.’
In terms of my favorite
role I’ve ever played, it
would be Sally Bowles in
‘Cabaret.’ That was the
most fun.”
Speaking of ‘Cabaret,’ do you ever plan to
return to Broadway?
“I would like to. It’s a
little hard. I have three
kids and I don’t really like
to spend much time away
from them and they’re in
school so it’s a little difficult to negotiate. If I did
it, it would be a short
run—three months maybe during the summer.
Right now, I’m negotiating how to tour with my
album and not be separated from them for too
long. It’s challenging.”
What’s your secret
for balancing your
roles as wife, mother,
singer and actress?
“It’s kind of a daily negotiation with my husband. We just try to give
each other space to create and do what we need
to do and we trade off doing the heavy lifting with
the kids. It all seems to
work out on most days!”
How has the experience of singing live for
fans been for you?
“It’s been really nice
and a lot of fun. Out of all
t h e t h i n g s I d o, I t h i n k
singing is the most joyful.
I really enjoy it and I enjoy my band. The audiences have been fantastic.”
Have you ever been
to Boca Raton?
“I’ve been to Palm
Beach, Sarasota and Miami. I toured ‘Sweet
Charity’ in Florida. This
will be my first time in
Boca Raton. I’m really excited.”
What’s the lipstick or
lip gloss you can’t live
without?
“There’s a red lipstick
I wear on stage that I
c a n’ t l i v e w i t h o u t . I t ’ s
called Lip Tar and it has a
lot of pigment in it and it
stays on really well. For
my everyday lipstick, I
just grab what’s around. I
really like Burt’s Bees Lip
Balm.”
In the iconic scene in
“The Breakfast Club”
in which you apply
your lipstick without
using your hands, was
that really a trick you
could do?
“No, that was something that was in the
script and it was totally
made up. It was movie
magic.”
Do you keep in touch
with anyone from the
Brat Pack days?
“I see them from time
to time but not really. The
last time I saw most of
them was at the Oscars
when we did a tribute to
John Hughes.”
What did you really
think of your prom
dress in “Pretty In
Pink”?
“I was kind of disappointed by it. Now, it just
looks so iconic but at the
time I was like ‘That’s
what we were talking
a b o u t ? ’ I w a s n’ t c r a z y
about it. It was the only
thing I didn’t keep and I
definitely wish I had. It’s
probably in a vault somewhere at Paramount.”
Molly Ringwald will
perform today and
Thursday at Jazziz, 201
Plaza Real, in Boca Raton. Shows are at 7 and
9 p.m. each night. Tickets cost $55 to $85. Call
5 61- 3 0 0 - 0 7 3 2 o r v i s i t
Jazziznightlife.com. For
the latest on Ringwald’s
music and writing, visit
Iammollyringwald.com.
JOANIE COX-HENRY
[email protected]
Molly Ringwald will be pretty in the pink city at Jazziz
WEST BOCA FORUM
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
www.sunsentinel.com/westboca
WBF
R
28
Publication Date: 05/01/2013
This E-Sheet confirms that the ad appeared in Sun-Sentinel on the date and page indicated. You may not create derivative works, or in any way exploit or repurpose any content displayed or contained on the electronic tearsheet.
Advertiser:
Section/Page/Zone: PBFORUM/A028/WBF
Description:
Insertion Number:
Size:
Color Type:
Client Name:
Ad Number:
TAKE 2
avishing redhead
Molly Ringwald
twirled into our
hearts in the ‘80s in timeless films such as “Sixteen
Candles,” “The Breakfast
Club” and “Pretty In
Pink.” Now, the author,
wife and proud mother of
three is returning to her
musical roots. As the
daughter of jazz pianist
Bob Ringwald, Molly, who
sang on several of her father ’s albums, released
her debut album of jazz
standards “Except Sometimes” on April 9. Here’s
what the ultra-talented actress had to say about
writing, lipstick, motherhood and what it’s like to
have all that jazz.
How did you go about
picking the songs for
your album?
“They’re songs I really
loved for years and I
think, for me, it was kind
of important to choose
songs that were standards
and had meaningful
lyrics. I think all the lyrics
on the album were really
interesting and to me
that’s one of the most important things. I have to
really connect to the lyrics
in some way.”
Since you’ve written
books, do you plan to
write a song?
“I wrote a song with Peter Smith. He’s really my
musical arranger and pianist and collaborator. I’ve
been very busy writing
10 9 01 O l d
Cutler Road,
Coral Gables,
305-667-1651. “Chapungu:
Custom and Legend, a
Culture in Stone” through
May 31, $12-$25.
Flagler Museum, 1
W h i t e h a l l Wa y, P a l m
Beach, 561-655-2833, flaglermuseum.us.
continued
from 27
books. When I sit down to
write, it typically goes
toward fiction. I’m really
loving just interpreting
these incredible songs
written by these amazing
composers and lyricists.
To me The Great American Songbook is a national treasure. They’re
songs I want my kids and
future generations to really honor and love the
way that I have. At a certain point, if I feel like I
can’t find something in a
song already, I’ll write one
myself.”
When did you actually start writing books?
“I’ve been writing my
whole life. I didn’t exactly
know when or if I would
publish what I had written. I got really serious
a b o u t i t i n t h e p a s t 15
years or so.”
Was recording “Don’t
You Forget About Me” a
tribute to your Breakfast Club days?
“ Yes, and I recorded
the album not long after
John Hughes had passed
away. He was in my mind
a lot. It was a tribute to
him and that time. It was
sort of a way to integrate
who I was into who I am
now. I know a lot of people would come to jazz
specifically because they
like me as an actress so it
was kind of a way to
bridge those two. It also
seemed like a fun thing to
do. I didn’t even know if it
could be translated into a
jazz song. I think when I
started to rehearse with
Peter he put these beautiful chords in. I don’t think
there’s one original chord
in our version that was in
the actually song. I love
covers. I was really happy
with the way it turned
out.”
What’s your favorite
role or memor y from
your John Hughes’
films?
“ I d o n’ t r e a l l y k n o w
that I have a favorite. I
loved all three. If I had to
pick a favorite movie from
those times, I would say
‘The Breakfast Club.’ In
terms of my favorite role
I’ve ever played, it would
be Sally Bowles in ‘Cabaret.’ That was the most
fun.”
Speaking of ‘Cabaret,’ do you ever plan to
return to Broadway?
“I would like to. It’s a
little hard. I have three
kids and I don’t really like
to spend much time away
from them and they’re in
school so it’s a little difficult to negotiate. If I did it,
it would be a short run—
three months maybe duri n g t h e s u m m e r. R i g h t
now, I’m negotiating how
to tour with my album and
not be separated from
them for too long. It’s
challenging.”
What’s your secret
for balancing your roles
as wife, mother, singer
and actress?
“It’s kind of a daily negotiation with my husband. We just try to give
each other space to create
and do what we need to do
and we trade off doing the
heavy lifting with the kids.
It all seems to work out on
most days!”
How has the experience of singing live for
fans been for you?
“It’s been really nice
and a lot of fun. Out of all
t h e t h i n g s I d o, I t h i n k
singing is the most joyful.
I really enjoy it and I enjoy
my band. The audiences
have been fantastic.”
Have you ever been
to Boca Raton?
“I’ve been to Palm
Beach, Sarasota and Miami. I toured ‘Sweet Charity’ in Florida. This will be
my first time in Boca Raton. I’m really excited.”
What’s the lipstick or
lip gloss you can’t live
without?
“There’s a red lipstick I
wear on stage that I can’t
live without. It’s called Lip
Tar and it has a lot of pigment in it and it stays on
really well. For my everyday lipstick, I just grab
what’s around. I really
like Burt’s Bees Lip
Balm.”
In the iconic scene in
“The Breakfast Club” in
which you apply your
Florida Atlantic University, 777 Glades Rd.,
Boca Raton, Schmidt &
Ritter
Galleries,
561-297-2966, fau.edu/galleries.; Wimberly Library,
561-297-2693.
Florida International
University, Frost, 10975
S W 17 t h S t . , M i a m i ,
305-348-2890, thefrost.fiu.edu. “American Sculp-
ture in the Tropics”
through May 20, 10 a.m.-5
p.m., Tue.-Sat.; noon-5
p.m., Sun.
Highland Beach Library, 3618 S. Ocean Blvd.,
561-278-5455.
HistoryMiami, 101 W.
Flagler St., Miami,
305-375-1492, historymiam i . o r g . “ Te e n M i a m i ”
through June16. $8.
Levis JCC Rosen, Sandler Center, 21050 95th
Av e . S . , B o c a R a t o n ,
levisjcc.org, 561-558-2520,
9 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri.
Miami Art Museum,
1 0 1 W. F l a g l e r S t . ,
305-455-3333, miamiartmuseum.org. “Frames of
Reference” through June
2. “New Work Miami 2013”
through May 12. 10 a.m.-5
p.m., Tue.-Fri. noon -5
p.m., Sat., Sun. $4, $8.
Morikami, 4000 Morikami Park Rd., west of
Delray
Beach,
561-495-0233, morikami.org.
Museum of Art/Ft.
Lauderdale, 1 E. Las Olas
Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale.
954-525-5500, moafl.org.
“All in the Family: Paint-
MOLLY RINGWALD
lipstick without using
your hands, was that really a trick you could
do?
“No, that was something that was in the script
and it was totally made
up. It was movie magic.”
Do you keep in touch
with anyone from the
Brat Pack days?
“I see them from time
to time but not really. The
last time I saw most of
them was at the Oscars
when we did a tribute to
John Hughes.”
What did you really
think of your prom
dress in “Pretty In
Pink”?
“I was kind of disappointed by it. Now, it just
looks so iconic but at the
time I was like ‘That’s
what we were talking
a b o u t ? ’ I w a s n’ t c r a z y
about it. It was the only
thing I didn’t keep and I
definitely wish I had. It’s
probably in a vault somewhere at Paramount.”
Molly Ringwald will
perform today and
Thursday at Jazziz, 201
Plaza Real, in Boca Raton. Shows are at 7 and 9
p.m. each night. Tickets
cost $55 to $85. Call
5 61- 3 0 0 - 0 7 3 2 o r v i s i t
Jazziznightlife.com. For
the latest on Ringwald’s
music and writing, visit
Iammollyringwald.com.
ings & Works on Paper by
Glackens Family.” Permanent/ongoing “Spectacle of
Life: Art of William Glackens,” “Indigo Room or Is
Memory Water Soluble?”
“CoBrA (Copenhagen,
Brussels, Amsterdam)” 10
a.m.-5 p.m.,
T u e . - S a t . continues
(except until
on 31
7 p.m., Thu.),
R
avishing redhead
Molly Ringwald
twirled into our
hearts in the ’80s in timeless films such as “Sixteen
Candles,” “The Breakfast
Club” and “Pretty In Pink.”
Now, the author, wife and
proud mother of three is
returning to her musical
roots. As the daughter of
jazz pianist Bob Ringwald,
Molly, who sang on several
of her father’s albums, released her debut album of
jazz standards “Except
Sometimes” on April 9.
Here’s what the ultra-talented actress had to say
about writing, lipstick,
motherhood and what it’s
like to have all that jazz.
How did you go about
picking the songs for
your album?
“They’re songs I really
loved for years and I think,
for me, it was kind of important to choose songs
that were standards and
had meaningful lyrics. I
think all the lyrics on the
album were really interesting and to me that’s one of
the most important things.
I have to really connect to
the lyrics in some way.”
Since you’ve written
books, do you plan to
write a song?
“I wrote a song with Peter Smith. He’s really my
musical arranger and pianist and collaborator. I’ve
been very busy writing
books. When I sit down to
write, it typically goes
toward fiction. I’m really
loving just interpreting
these incredible songs
MOLLY RINGWALD
written by these amazing
composers and lyricists.
To me The Great American Songbook is a national
treasure. They’re songs I
want my kids and future
generations to really honor and love the way that I
have. At a certain point, if I
feel like I can’t find something in a song already, I’ll
write one myself.”
When did you actually start writing books?
“I’ve been writing my
whole life. I didn’t exactly
know when or if I would
publish what I had written.
I got really serious about it
in the past 15 years or so.”
Was recording “Don’t
You Forget About Me” a
tribute to your Breakfast
Club days?
“Yes, and I recorded the
album not long after John
Hughes had passed away.
He was in my mind a lot. It
was a tribute to him and
that time. It was sort of a
way to integrate who I was
into who I am now. I know
a lot of people would come
to jazz specifically because
they like me as an actress
so it was kind of a way to
bridge those two. It also
seemed like a fun thing to
do. I didn’t even know if it
could be translated into a
jazz song. I think when I
started to rehearse with
Peter he put these beautiful chords in. I don’t think
there’s one original chord
in our version that was in
the actually song. I love
covers. I was really happy
with the way it turned
out.”
What’s your favorite
role or memor y from
your John Hughes’
films?
“I don’t really know that
I have a favorite. I loved all
three. If I had to pick a favorite movie from those
times, I would say ‘The
Breakfast Club.’ In terms
of my favorite role I’ve
ever played, it would be
Sally Bowles in ‘Cabaret.’
That was the most fun.”
Speaking of ‘Cabaret,’
do you ever plan to return to Broadway?
“I would like to. It’s a little hard. I have three kids
and I don’t really like to
spend much time away
from them and they’re in
school so it’s a little difficult to negotiate. If I did it,
it would be a short run—
three months maybe duri n g t h e s u m m e r. R i g h t
now, I’m negotiating how
to tour with my album and
not be separated from
them for too long. It’s challenging.”
What’s your secret for
balancing
your roles continues
as wife,
on 41
m o t h e r,
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Tiny Siemens Pure Carat
www.royalpalmhearing.com
* Visit www.usa.siemens.com/hearing/clinicalproof. Hearing instruments help many people hear better, but no hearing instrument can solve every hearing
problem nor restore normal hearing. Copyright © 2011 Siemens Hearing Instruments, Inc. All rights reserved. 6/11. D-6900
23
The Royal Palm Hearing Aid Centers bring to you a
combination of unique backgrounds. Sondra not only
is a Hearing Aid Specialist, but also a qualified geriatric
care manager. Mel, Doctor of Audiology, is an expert in
measuring hearing impairment and recognizing when
a medical referral is in order as opposed to a hearing
aid fitting. Elissa and Bob, both certified in Hearing
Instrument Science, bring a complete understanding of
latest technical advances in hearing aid fittings. Their
skills in programming and servicing state-of-the art
digital hearing instruments is another reason why The
Royal Palm Hearing Aid Centers are so successful and
are known as “The Professionals You Can Trust.”
EeRnter
N
N
I
W earing C
“Try Before You Buy
Program”
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013
Publication Date: 05/01/2013
Molly Ringwald will be pretty in pink at Jazziz
BOCA RATON FORUM
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I Come to You
Call Debbie
I Buy Whole Collections
Baseball Cards & All Sports,
Old or New Also Buying
Memorabilia, Old Comic Books
and Non Sports Cards
561-502-2939
CERTIFIED NURSES AID/
HOME HEALTH AIDE
26 YEARS EXP.
Honest, reliable, dependable
and affordable.
Available to travel.
Background check &
fingerprint available
561-523-1378
561-340-9970
CLEANING PEOPLE
Wanted for Office Cleaning in
Boca Raton, Pompano, Coral Springs
area. Part time evenings. Must have
documents and transportation.
Please call 561-718-5109
or 561-742-9333
Voted Best Plumber!
24 Hr. Emergency Service
BOCA’S FINEST
SCREENING
25 OFF*
Any Service
*New clients, with coupon only.
BLINDS
Sales & Repairs
1-888-405-0770
$
Bill’s
15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ALL SCREENING NEEDS
We Will Beat Any Legitimate Quote
FREE QUOTES
Plantation Shutters
Draperies, Wood & Faux Blinds
Solar Shades • Vertical Blinds
FREE SHOP AT HOME
561-929-9834
561-313-4740
UGLY TUBS?
Plumbing Repairs • Bathroom Remodeling
AWARD DRYWALL
Don’t Replace! Reglaze & Save $$$
• Doors & Windows
• Stucco & Repairs
• House Painting
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• Drain Cleaning
• Home Repairs
• Fascia Board
• Ro
Roof Repairs
epairs
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Fully Licensed & Insured Family Owned and Operated Since 1975
Tiles? Shower Stalls? Vanities? Appliances?
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BEST REFINISHING
954-427-1176 • 561-715-8238
Call the Rest Then Call “BEST”
Lic. #325-0010483 • 5 YR. WARRANTY
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561-352-1276
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Lice
nsed
and Insured
PLUMBING
Commercial & Residential • Installation & Repairs
Always On Time Affordable
Faucets • Toilets • Water Heaters
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7500
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41
Publication Date: 05/01/2013
SELL YOUR COLLECTIBLES
FOR YOUR CAR
ALL CALLS
ANSWERED
WITHIN 1 HR.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 2013
TOP $$ PAID
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954.596.5609
BOCA RATON FORUM
Largo Dr., Miramar. Free
supervised game room
9-5 Sat. 954-967-1611.
Fern Forest Nature
Center — 201 Lyons Rd.,
Coconut
Creek.
954-357-5198.
Home Improvement Guide
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$ 11 . 5 0 ,
$21.50. Alligator wrestling, fullservice RV campground.
954-434-8111.
Fairway Park — 3700
continued
from 40
which you apply your lipstick without using your
hands, was that really a
trick you could do?
“No, that was something that was in the script
and it was totally made
up. It was movie magic.”
Do you keep in touch
with anyone from the
Brat Pack days?
“I see them from time
to time but not really. The
last time I saw most of
them was at the Oscars
when we did a tribute to
John Hughes.”
What did you really
think of your prom
dress in “Pretty In
Pink”?
“I was kind of disappointed by it. Now, it just
looks so iconic but at the
time I was like ‘That’s
what we were talking
a b o u t ? ’ I w a s n’ t c r a z y
about it. It was the only
thing I didn’t keep and I
definitely wish I had. It’s
probably in a vault somewhere at Paramount.”
Molly Ringwald will
perform today and
Thursday at Jazziz, 201
Plaza Real, in Boca Raton. Shows are at 7 and 9
p.m. each night. Tickets
cost $55 to $85. Call
5 61- 3 0 0 - 0 7 3 2 o r v i s i t
Jazziznightlife.com. For
the latest on Ringwald’s
music and writing, visit
Iammollyringwald.com.
BRF
singer and
continued actress?
from 23
“It’s kind
of a daily negotiation with my husband.
We just try to give each
other space to create and
do what we need to do and
we trade off doing the
heavy lifting with the kids.
It all seems to work out on
most days!”
How has the experience of singing live for
fans been for you?
“It’s been really nice and
a lot of fun. Out of all the
things I do, I think singing
is the most joyful. I really
enjoy it and I enjoy my
band. The audiences have
been fantastic.”
Have you ever been to
Boca Raton?
“I’ve been to Palm
Beach, Sarasota and Miami. I toured ‘Sweet Charity’ in Florida. This will be
my first time in Boca Raton. I’m really excited.”
What’s the lipstick or
lip gloss you can’t live
without?
“There’s a red lipstick I
wear on stage that I can’t
live without. It’s called Lip
Tar and it has a lot of pigment in it and it stays on really well. For my everyday
lipstick, I just grab what’s
around. I really like Burt’s
Bees Lip Balm.”
In the iconic scene in
“The Breakfast Club” in