Supervisor Don Knabe, whose district includes Diamond Bar, said the county has more than enough recommendations to act without a commission.
Earlier this month, Mayor Tom King announced plans to retire effective July 1.
AB 76 makes compliance with the Public Records Act optional for local governments, but could be reversed with a new bill Thursday.
The program also will be restricted to seniors and the disabled.
The Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Tuesday voted to oppose AQMD's proposed plan to ban beach bonfires.
Senate Bill 405 did not receive the 21 votes it needed to pass. The measure failed by a vote of 18-17 with four abstentions. Check the list to see how the senators voted.
The Diamond Bar City Council recently approved a five-year blueprint for Capital Improvement projects.
The council is expected to vote on the plan at 6:30 p.m. tonight.
The electricity went on at 9:46 p.m. Monday night.
In a busy week, here's a recap of the most read on Diamond Bar-Walnut Patch.
The partial closures are for a $121.5 million pavement rehabilitation project expected to be finished in fall 2014.
The receiver's role is to work with contractors to get the project at least up to city code, so the property can be sold, officials said.
Power has been restored to all but 228 homes.
Chancellor Timothy P. White met with students, staff, and faculty on campus Tuesday.
The nine-unit project is to be build on the Diamond Jim's Dairy site.
The state Senate Monday voted unanimously to pass legislation to press Congress to pass and the president to sign the bi-partisan Startup Act 3.0.
Local jurisdictions with bans against pot operations, such as Walnut, now have a state Supreme Court ruling to back them up.
SCA 10, which has bi-partisan support, would require bills that the state Legislature introduces be posted online three days before a vote.
The newsletter has a variety of tips on disposing of hazardous waste to recycling.
The community centers in Rowland Heights and Hacienda Heights will feature amenities such as tennis and basketball courts, fitness stations, and picnic areas.
The work will include adding two shade structures, two more drinking fountains for dogs, and six benches.
The ordinance was sparked by the Oct. 17 arrest of Assessor John Noguez in a corruption probe.
The airport is currently owned by Los Angeles World Airports, but Ontario officials want control transferred to the city.