Los Angeles Times - 01.08.2019

(C. Jardin) #1

B6 THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 2019 LATIMES.COM


Low H


Pressure: L Warm Front Cold Front Jet Stream Trough


High

Temps –0 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100+ Rain T-storm Snow Ice

Taken at 3 p.m. Wednesday

VENTURA CO.

LOS ANGELES CO.

RIVERSIDE CO.

SAN BERNARDINO CO.

SANTA
BARBARA CO.

Good Moderate Unhealthful for: Sensitive people All Not Available
South Coast Air Quality Management District forecasts air quality

Air quality


SAN DIEGO CO.

ORANGE CO.

Today in Southern California Today in North America


5-day forecasts
High/low temperatures are average forecasts for entire zone.
L.A. Basin Valleys Beaches Mountains Deserts

U.S. cities


Surf and sea


Santa Barbara Co.
Height Period Direction

Height Period Direction

Height Period Direction

Height Period Direction

Height Period Direction

Ventura Co.

Los Angeles Co.

Orange Co.

San Diego Co.

POINT CONCEPTION TO MEXICO

Wind speed in knots; wave heights in feet/intervals in seconds;
temperatures for sea/air

California cities


Tides


Almanac


UV index


Sun and moon


City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi Lo City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi Lo City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Hi Lo

Station Time Wind Waves Temp

L.A. Outer Harbor, in feet.

Wednesday downtown readings

Minutes to burn for
sensitive people

Temperature Los Angeles Fullerton Ventura Today’s rise/set

Full Moon

Last Quarter

New Moon

First Quarter

August 23

August 30

August 15

Los Angeles County August 7

Orange County

Ventura County

City Hi Lo Prcp. Hi Lo Sky

World


Key:Susunny;Pcpartly cloudy;Cycloudy;Fg
foggy;Prcpprecipitation;Drdrizzle;Hz;hazy
Shshowers;Tsthunderstorms;Rrain;Snsnow;
Sfsnow flurries;Iice;Rsrain/snow;Wwindy;
Trtrace.Notes:National extremes are for NWS
stations; excludes Alaska and Hawaii.
Missing data indicated by “xx”.

Santa
Barbara
Ventura

Oxnard

Ojai

Camarillo

Santa Paula

Westlake
Village Woodland
Hills
Santa Monica

Torrance

Long
Beach Newport
Beach

Santa Ana

Laguna
Beach San
Clemente

Mission Viejo

Irvine

Oceanside

Escondido

Poway

Ramona

San Diego

Temecula

Hemet Palm
Springs

Fullerton

Chino
Riverside

Ontario

Pomona/
Fairplex San Bernardino

Yucca Valley

Hesperia

Whittier
Hills

LA Downtown

UCLA

Simi ValleyChatsworth
Burbank Monrovia

Santa Clarita

Anaheim 84 62 -- 87 64 91 64
Avalon/Catalina 74 61 -- 77 66 81 68
Bakersfield 96 68 -- 99 71 96 70
Barstow 103 76 -- 105 75 106 77
Beaumont 88 66 -- 96 61 98 63
Big Bear Lake 77 46 -- 78 43 81 45
Bishop 98 54 -- 98 54 97 55
Burbank 83 64 -- 90 64 93 67
Camarillo 75 60 -- 77 58 81 61
Chatsworth 91 65 -- 93 63 96 66
Chino 90 62 -- 96 59 100 61
Dana Point 71 62 -- 75 61 77 62
Death Valley xx xx xx 116 95 116 90
Del Mar 70 65 -- 74 65 75 65
Escondido 82 60 -- 88 62 90 62
Eureka 65 50 -- 66 56 68 58
Fallbrook 81 59 -- 84 59 87 59
Fillmore 85 57 -- 89 58 93 62
Fresno 95 66 -- 99 67 98 68
Fullerton 81 67 -- 87 64 89 66
Hemet 95 62 -- 100 63 102 64
Hesperia 94 73 -- 97 60 99 65
Huntington Beach 76 67 -- 75 65 79 66
Idyllwild 86 54 -- 89 64 92 69
Irvine 78 66 -- 81 64 84 64
L.A. D’ntown/USC82 67 -- 85 64 88 65
L.A. Int’l. Airport 73 65 -- 74 62 77 64

Laguna Beach 72 59 -- 76 65 79 66
Lancaster 95 72 -- 99 65 102 67
Long Beach 78 68 -- 84 65 86 67
Mammoth Lakes 84 39 -- 81 42 81 42
Mission Viejo 85 61 -- 84 63 88 65
Monrovia 87 65 -- 88 67 92 69
Monterey 68 58 -- 68 57 68 57
Mt. Wilson xx xx xx 82 61 86 64
Needles 102 89 -- 110 89 113 91
Newport Beach 75 65 -- 76 65 78 66
Northridge 89 66 -- 94 63 97 66
Oakland 74 60 -- 71 59 73 59
Oceanside 78 59 -- 81 59 83 59
Ojai 86 57 -- 88 59 91 61
Ontario 90 66 -- 97 65 101 69
Oxnard 71 61 -- 72 58 75 61
Palm Springs 101 85 -- 110 84 112 86
Pasadena 83 64 -- 90 65 93 68
Paso Robles 83 50 -- 92 54 99 55
Pomona/Fairplex 92 65 -- 95 61 99 63
Poway xx xx xx 81 64 83 64
Redding 96 65 -- 98 65 100 66
Rialto 93 67 -- 97 64 101 65
Riverside 90 61 -- 97 58 99 60

Sacramento 89 56 -- 88 60 94 60
San Bernardino 97 69 -- 98 63 101 66
San Clemente Pier69 65 -- 77 62 79 62
San Diego 75 65 -- 76 66 78 66
San Francisco 74 55 -- 70 60 74 60
San Gabriel 80 68 -- 92 65 96 67
San Jose 83 57 -- 78 59 82 59
San Luis Obispo 71 51 -- 74 53 82 53
Santa Ana 79 68 -- 81 66 83 68
Santa Barbara 72 55 -- 73 55 76 57
Santa Clarita 85 63 -- 95 63 99 68
Santa Monica Pier 74 64 -- 76 62 78 63
Santa Paula 83 56 -- 86 57 90 60
Santa Rosa 77 50 -- 86 54 90 54
Simi Valley 78 56 -- 90 60 94 63
Tahoe Valley 79 37 -- 80 41 80 43
Temecula 79 60 -- 94 60 97 63
Thousand Oaks 76 60 -- 84 58 88 60
Torrance 79 66 -- 77 63 79 64
UCLA xx xx xx 80 62 83 63
Van Nuys 89 66 -- 94 63 98 67
Ventura 69 59 -- 71 58 75 60
Whittier Hills 86 67 -- 88 65 91 65
Woodland Hills 93 63 -- 95 61 98 63
Wrightwood 79 68 -- 84 63 86 63
Yorba Linda 85 66 -- 90 62 94 63
Yosemite Valley xx xx xx 86 58 86 58

Warmer:A trough along the West Coast will sustain the marine layer today, then high pressure over the
Four Corners will expand westward once again, promoting a warming trend. The marine layer will
retreat to the coast through the weekend and temperatures will climb an average of 3 to 6 degrees
above normal Friday and Saturday. A cooling trend is expected to arrive late Sunday or Monday.

Sunny 88/
Partly sunny 89/
Mostly sunny 88/
Sunny 86/

Sunny 96/
Mostly sunny 97/
Mostly sunny 96/
Sunny, warm 93/

Sunny 78/
Mostly sunny 79/
Mostly sunny 79/
Mostly sunny 77/

Sunny 81/
Some sun 79/
Mostly sunny 80/
Some sun 79/

Mostly sunny 112/
Partly sunny 113/
Mostly sunny 114/
Clouding up 113/

Partly sunny Mostly sunny Some sun Sunny Mostly sunny

Los Angeles Basin:Clouds
and fog early, then mostly
sunny. Mostly clear this
evening with patchy clouds
and fog later.
Valleys/canyons:Mostly
sunny today and Friday.
Unhealthy air quality for
sensitive people. Mostly
clear overnight.

Orange County:Morning
coastal low clouds and fog,
then mostly sunny. Patchy
clouds at the coast
overnight.
Ventura/Santa Barbara:
Morning coastal clouds and
fog in northern Santa
Barbara County, then sunny
and warmer.

San Diego County:Morning
coastal low clouds and fog,
then mostly sunny. Hot in
the desert. Coastal clouds
return overnight.
Local mountains:Sunny
and breezy. Mostly clear
tonight. Mostly sunny on
Friday.
High desert:Sunny. Mostly

clear tonight. Mostly sunny
and hot on Friday.
Low desert:Mostly sunny
and cooler. Clear tonight.
Sunny and hot on Friday.
San Francisco Bay Area:
Low clouds and fog, then
afternoon sun. Breezy in
San Francisco and San
Mateo counties.

Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday

Today

Summer storms:Showers and thunderstorms with heavy rain will
develop in parts of the Mid-Atlantic and Southeast. Storms will
also affect parts of the Southwest, Rockies and Plains. The
southern High Plains of Texas and Oklahoma will be hot and dry.

High106 in Hays, Kan.
Low31 at Doe Lake, Mich.

Inner waters:Winds becoming west at
10-15 knots. Wind waves 1-4 feet with a
west swell of about 2 feet.
Surf zone:The potential for strong rip
currents is low, although rip currents
are almost always possible, especially
adjacent to piers, groins and jetties.


Morro Bay 4p W3 5/10 59/
Santa Barbara 4p WSW4 1/11 63/
Ventura 4p WSW3 0/11 66/
Zuma Beach 4p WSW3 1/20 69/
Marina del Rey 4p SW3 2/18 71/
Hermosa Beach4p WSW2 2/18 70/
Cabrillo Beach 4p W2 2/18 68/
Hunt’n. Beach 4p WSW2 2/13 70/
Newport Beach 4p W2 1/11 71/
Dana Point 4p W2 1/11 72/
San Clemente 4p W3 1/20 73/
Oceanside 4p W2 1/20 73/
Solana Beach 4p WNW3 2/20 72/
Mission Beach 4p WNW3 2/20 71/
Avalon 4p W3 2/18 70/

High/low 82/67 81/67 69/
High/low a year ago 88/70 94/72 77/
Normal high/low for date 84/64 84/65 75/
Record high/date 100/1972 94/2018 84/
Record low/date 52/1885 61/1998 50/

24-hour total (as of 4 p.m.) 0.00 0.00 0.
Season total (since Oct. 1) 18.82 17.22 18.
Last season (Oct. 1 to date) 4.72 3.11 6.
Season norm (Oct. 1 to date)14.65 13.61 16.
Humidity (high/low) 84/54 84/52 86/

Wed. Today Friday Wed. Today Friday

Wednesday Today

Wed. Today Friday

Forecasts provided by
AccuWeather, Inc.©

Today10:53a 4.5 Hi 4:27a -1.3 Lo
10:05p 7.0 Hi 3:53p 1.7 Lo
Fri. 11:34a 4.7 Hi 5:07a -1.2 Lo
10:52p 6.7 Hi 4:44p 1.6 Lo

Precipitation

Sun 6:04a/7:54p
Moon 6:35a/8:46p

Sun 6:03a/7:53p
Moon 6:34a/8:44p

Sun 6:08a/7:59p
Moon 6:38a/8:50p

Las Vegas, 10
Los Angeles, 25
Phoenix, 25
San Francisco, 25

Albuquerque 90 72 -- 93 69 Pc
Amarillo 100 68 -- 100 70 Su
Anchorage 68 55 -- 66 58 Pc
Atlanta 91 72 .17 90 70 Ts
Atlantic City 86 75 .18 82 72 Pc
Austin 98 73 -- 98 73 Su
Baltimore 90 72 Tr 88 71 Ts
Billings 96 66 -- 95 67 Pc
Birmingham 92 70 .05 90 70 Ts
Boise 98 64 -- 97 69 Su
Boston 94 75 1.27 85 67 Pc
Brownsville 96 78 -- 95 76 Sh
Buffalo 81 68 Tr 82 59 Su
Burlington, Vt. 84 69 .06 81 57 Su
Casper 94 53 .03 80 55 Pc
Charleston, S.C. 91 72 .05 92 75 Pc
Charleston, W.Va. 87 65 .12 86 64 Pc
Charlotte 90 71 .57 90 69 Ts
Chicago 75 59 -- 81 62 Su
Cincinnati 86 66 -- 83 66 Su
Cleveland 81 68 -- 80 64 Su
Colo. Springs 91 61 .05 86 58 Pc
Columbia, S.C. 94 72 .61 93 71 Ts
Columbus 87 68 .05 84 64 Su
Concord, N.H. 87 65 .05 86 51 Su
Dallas/Ft.Worth 97 75 -- 98 78 Su
Denver 93 67 Tr 87 62 Pc
Des Moines 74 63 .58 83 64 Pc
Detroit 81 64 -- 83 60 Su
Duluth 78 50 -- 84 63 Pc
El Paso 98 75 -- 98 75 Su
Eugene 87 52 -- 87 58 Pc
Fairbanks 76 50 -- 65 50 Sh
Fargo 84 62 -- 86 65 Pc
Flagstaff 70 57 .39 76 54 Pc
Grand Junction 95 68 -- 86 63 Sh
Grand Rapids 79 58 -- 82 57 Su
Green Bay 77 55 -- 81 58 Su
Hartford 89 71 1.33 89 60 Su
Helena 94 55 -- 92 58 Pc
Honolulu 90 78 .04 90 79 Pc
Houston 95 74 .04 93 73 Pc
Indianapolis 81 65 -- 83 66 Su
Jacksonville, Fla. 93 70 -- 91 73 Pc
Kansas City 79 68 .19 80 69 Ts
Las Vegas 95 87 1.00 102 85 Pc
Little Rock 91 72 -- 87 70 Pc
Louisville 89 70 -- 88 69 Su
Medford 91 54 -- 94 61 Pc
Memphis 91 74 -- 90 69 Pc
Miami 92 79 .03 88 78 Ts
Milwaukee 72 59 Tr 77 59 Su
Minneapolis 79 60 -- 84 67 Pc
Nashville 89 70 -- 89 67 Pc
New Orleans 91 72 .31 90 76 Ts
New York 87 76 .53 86 71 Pc
Oklahoma City 97 69 -- 97 75 Su
Omaha 76 65 .13 81 68 Ts
Orlando 92 77 .06 90 76 Ts
Philadelphia 89 74 .17 88 71 Pc
Phoenix 96 76 .13 104 87 Pc
Pittsburgh 85 65 .44 83 64 Pc
Portland, Maine 90 69 .16 85 59 Su
Portland, Ore. 86 60 -- 89 66 Pc
Providence 91 71 .05 88 66 Pc
Pueblo 99 63 .03 95 63 Pc
Raleigh 94 69 .25 90 70 Ts
Rapid City 88 62 .84 74 61 Ts
Reno 94 58 -- 94 59 Su
Richmond 94 70 Tr 88 71 Ts
St. Louis 84 68 -- 85 66 Su
Salt Lake City 91 82 .32 94 70 Pc
San Antonio 99 77 -- 98 74 Su
San Juan, P.R. 88 77 1.22 88 77 Pc
Santa Fe 90 65 -- 88 61 Pc
Seattle 83 59 -- 85 65 Pc

Spokane 88 59 -- 90 62 Su
Springfield, Mo. 85 69 .04 82 70 Ts
Tallahassee 94 71 -- 95 72 Pc
Tampa 92 79 2.78 91 76 Ts
Tucson 92 75 .59 98 77 Pc
Tulsa 95 72 -- 92 74 Pc
Washington, D.C. 90 75 .22 88 73 Ts
Wichita 99 73 -- 98 75 Pc
Yuma 102 82 .10 107 83 Pc

Acapulco 94 79 .10 90 78 Ts
Amsterdam 69 63 .95 71 61 Ts
Athens 95 77 -- 96 79 Su
Baghdad 114 81 -- 116 82 Su
Bangkok 93 82 .05 88 79 Sh
Barbados 88 81 .03 88 80 Pc
Beijing 97 78 -- 89 72 Hz
Berlin 77 64 .27 76 59 Ts
Buenos Aires 68 52 -- 61 43 Pc
Cabo San Lucas 95 78 .04 92 79 Su
Cairo 97 77 -- 98 77 Su
Calgary 77 52 .30 82 54 Su
Cancun 91 79 .24 90 76 Pc
Copenhagen 66 62 .72 66 58 Cy
Dublin 66 55 -- 68 53 Pc
Edinburgh 70 61 .01 68 55 Sh
Frankfurt 79 64 .01 79 60 Pc
Geneva 77 63 -- 80 60 Pc
Havana 91 73 .12 88 72 Ts
Ho Chi Minh City 92 79 .11 90 79 Sh
Hong Kong 84 82 2.46 86 81 Ts
Istanbul 90 72 -- 90 76 Su
Jerusalem 91 70 -- 87 67 Su
Johannesburg 73 45 -- 70 44 Su
Kabul 105 71 -- 100 67 Su
Kingston 91 82 .05 90 80 Ts
London 75 61 -- 76 59 Pc
Madrid 95 64 -- 95 66 Su
Manila 91 77 .17 88 79 Ts
Mecca 109 87 -- 109 76 Su
Mexico City 73 56 .10 75 53 Ts
Montreal 86 70 .10 81 61 Su
Moscow 59 46 .13 61 51 Cy
Mumbai 85 75 .49 86 80 Sh
New Delhi 93 82 .04 90 81 Ts
Oslo 63 52 .10 73 55 Pc
Paris 75 59 -- 80 61 Pc
Rio de Janeiro 84 70 .02 82 70 Su
Rome 86 66 -- 87 69 Su
Seoul 82 78 1.24 82 78 Pc
Stockholm 63 48 -- 70 48 Pc
Sydney 62 51 .12 66 52 Pc
Taipei City 99 81 -- 96 79 Su
Tehran 104 79 -- 106 83 Su
Tokyo 91 79 -- 89 79 Su
Toronto 81 61 -- 80 60 Pc
Vancouver 74 64 -- 75 63 Pc
Vienna 88 73 .02 83 62 Pc
Winnipeg 82 55 .08 84 59 Pc
Zurich 73 61 .05 80 58 Pc

73/

88/

71/

72/

86/

77/

88/59 95/

77/

84/
76/

76/
77/

81/

88/

81/

76/

93/

94/

84/

81/

81/

76/62 88/
87/

96/

100/
110/

97/

85/

80/

90/60 93/

95/

90/64 88/

97/

95/
97/65 98/

100/

1-2’ 11 sec S

1-3’ 11 sec S

1-3’ 18 sec SSW

1-3’ 13 sec S

2-3’ 20 sec SSW

(^85) / (^6492) / (^6476) / (^6278) / (^43110) / 84
Las Vegas
102/
Seattle
85/
Los Angeles
85/
Denver
87/
Houston
93/
Miami
88/
New York
86/
Chicago
81/
Anchorage
66/
H
al Prince, a
Broadway di-
rector and pro-
ducer who
pushed the
boundaries of musical thea-
ter with such groundbreak-
ing shows as “The Phantom
of the Opera,” “Cabaret,”
“Company” and “Sweeney
Todd” and won 21 Tony
Awards, has died. He was 91.
Prince’s publicist, Rick
Miramontez, said Prince
died Wednesday after a brief
illness in Reykjavik, Iceland.
Prince was known for his
fluid, cinematic director’s
touch and was unpre-
dictable and uncompromis-
ing in his choice of stage ma-
terial. He often picked chal-
lenging, offbeat subjects to
musicalize, such as a mur-
derous, knife-wielding bar-
ber or the 19th century open-
ing of Japan to the West.
Along the way, he helped
create some of Broadway’s
most enduring musical hits,
first as a producer of such
shows as “The Pajama
Game,” “Damn Yankees,”
“West Side Story,” “A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum” and “Fiddler
on the Roof.” He later be-
came a director, overseeing
such landmark musicals as
“Cabaret,” “Company,” “Fol-
lies,” “Sweeney Todd,”
“Evita” and “The Phantom
of the Opera.
Andrew Lloyd Webber
told the Associated Press
that it was impossible to
overestimate the impor-
tance of Prince to musical
theater.
“All of modern musical
theater owes practically
everything to him.”
Lloyd Webber recalled
that, as a young man, he had
written the music for the flop
“Jeeves” and was feeling low.
Prince wrote him a letter
urging him not to be discour-
aged. The two men later met
and Lloyd Webber said he
was thinking of next doing a
musical about Evita Peron.
Prince told him to bring it to
him first.
“That was game-chang-
ing for me. Without that, I
often wonder where I would
be,” Lloyd Webber said.
Tributes poured in from
generations of Broadway
figures, including composer
David Yazbek, who called
Prince “a real giant,” and
Bernadette Peters, who
called it a “sad day.” Com-
poser Jason Robert Brown
hailed Prince’s “commit-
ment and an enthusiasm
and a work ethic and an end-
less well of creative passion.”
In addition to Lloyd
Webber, Prince worked with
some of the best-known
composers and lyricists in
musical theater, including
Leonard Bernstein, Jerry
Bock and Sheldon Harnick,
John Kander and Fred Ebb,
and, most notably, Stephen
Sondheim.
“I don’t do a lot of analyz-
ing of why I do something,”
Prince once told the Associ-
ated Press. “It’s all instinct.”
Only rarely, he said, would
he take on an idea just for the
money. “Theater is not
about that. It is about cre-
ating something. The fact
that some of my shows have
done so well is sheer luck.”
Born in New York on Jan.
30, 1928, Harold Prince was
the son of affluent parents
for whom Saturday mati-
nees in the theater with their
children were a regular oc-
currence.
“I’ve had theater ambi-
tions all of my life,” he said in
his memoir. “I cannot go
back so far that I don’t re-
member where I wanted to
work.”
During his more than 50-
year career, Prince received
a record 21 Tony Awards, in-
cluding two special Tonys —
one in 1972 when “Fiddler”
became Broadway’s long-
est-running musical, and
another in 1974 for a revival of
“Candide.” He also was a re-
cipient of a Kennedy Center
Honor.
He earned a reputation
as a detail-heavy director.
Barbara Cook, in her mem-
oir “Then & Now”, wrote: “I
admire him greatly, but he
also did not always make
things easy, for one basic
reason: he wants to direct
every detail of your perform-
ance down to the way you
crook your pinky finger.”
Amusical about Prince
called “Prince of Broadway”
opened in Japan in 2015 and
landed on Broadway in 2017.
It was with Sondheim,
who was the lyricist for
“West Side Story,” that
Prince developed his most
enduring creative relation-
ship. He produced “A Funny
Thing Happened on the Way
to the Forum” (1962), the
first Broadway show for
which Sondheim wrote both
music and lyrics.
They cemented their
partnership in 1970 with
“Company.” Prince pro-
duced and directed this in-
novative, revue-like musical
that followed the travails of
Bobby, a perpetual New
York bachelor ever search-
ing for the right woman.
“Company” was followed in
quick succession by “Follies”
(1971), which Prince co-di-
rected with Michael Ben-
nett; “A Little Night Music”
(1973); “Pacific Overtures”
(1976); and “Sweeney Todd”
(1979).
Their work together
stopped in 1981 after the
short-lived “Merrily We Roll
Along,” which lasted only 16
performances. It wasn’t to
resume until 2003 when
Prince and Sondheim col-
laborated on “Bounce,” a
musical about the adven-
ture-seeking Mizner broth-
ers that had a troubled birth
and finally made it to Broad-
way as “Road Show.”
He is survived by his wife
of 56 years, Judy; daughter
Daisy; son Charles; and his
grandchildren, Phoebe,
Lucy, and Felix.
HAL PRINCE, 1928 - 2019
Director-producer who changed musical theater
associated press
Al SeibLos Angeles Times
BROADWAY GIANT
During his more than 50-year career, Prince received a record 21 Tony Awards,
including two special Tonys. He also was a recipient of a Kennedy Center Honor.

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