2015 04 06 sangab

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GREG GETS AWAY TO HUNTINGTON LIBRARY

MODEL AVIATION FLY-IN AT SANTA FE DAM - SEE PAGE 5 -

- SEE PAGE 3 -

sangabrielsun.com

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MONDAY, APRIL 6, 2015 - APRIL 12, 2015 - VOLUME 6, NO. 14

Governor Brown Directs First Ever Statewide Mandatory Water Reductions Following the lowest snowpack ever recorded and with no end to the drought in sight, Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. Wednesday announced actions that will save water, increase enforcement to prevent wasteful water use, streamline the state’s drought response and invest in new technologies that will make California more drought resilient. “Today we are standing on dry grass where there should be five feet of snow. This historic drought demands unprecedented action,” said Governor Brown. “Therefore, I’m issuing an executive order mandating substantial water reductions across our state. As Californians, we must pull together and save water in every way possible.” For more than two years, the state’s experts have been managing water resources to ensure that the state survives this drought SEE PG. 4

Three Suspects in Custody After Attempted Murder and Robbery of Elderly Male

- Photo by Terry Miller

Los Angeles County Commemorates Armenian Genocide Centennial With Public Art Exhibit

A rendering of the upcoming exhibit, which will be unveiled on April 25.

- Courtesy Photo

SEE PG. 5

Pasadena Police are asking for the public’s assistance in finding the last suspect believed responsible for assaulting and robbing an 87-year-old Pasadena man as he was on a morning walk on Friday, March 27, 2015 just after 5 a.m. The robbery occurred near the Rose Bowl on West Drive, north of Salvia Canyon Road. Other pedestrians exercising in the area found the victim lying on the ground and called 911. The victim sustained major head trauma and remains in critical but stable condition

SEE PG. 7

Warm Winter Increases SGV Mosquitoes BY JOE TAGLIERI

The warm, dry winter this past year has caused the local mosquito population to rise significantly, posing an increased risk for spreading West Nile Virus and other vector-borne diseases, officials warned. In February specialists from the state’s San Gabriel Valley Mosquito & Vector Control District responded to an abnormally high volume of calls about mosquitoes, which caused disease surveillance teams to be concerned about finding larger than normal SEE PG. 4

BALLOTS ARE HERE! VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE LOCAL BUSINESS

- Courtesy Photo

SEE PAGE 2


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