Highland Park-Mount Washington|News|
New Record Shop Gimme Gimme Open in Highland Park
After 18 years in New York City, Dan Cook is hoping Gimme Gimme can thrive on York Boulevard.

David Fonseca is the editor of Mount Washington-Highland Park Patch. He got his start in reporting as an intern for the Fall River Herald News in southeastern Massachusetts in 2005.
After earning his bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst in 2006, he worked as both a freelancer and as a crime and education reporter for the Bourne and Sandwich Enterprise newspapers on Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
David briefly freelanced for South Pasadena Patch before launching Highland Park-Mount Washington Patch in December of 2010.
When not reporting, he enjoys playing basketball, watching movies and doing his darndest to overcome inertia.
After 18 years in New York City, Dan Cook is hoping Gimme Gimme can thrive on York Boulevard.

After 18 years in New York City, Dan Cook is hoping Gimme Gimme can thrive on York Boulevard.
Four more home burglaries were reported last week in the neighborhood.
The HPOZ board has asked that builder McCormack, Baron, Salazar make several aesthetic improvements to their project.
Aka was separated from the Sao family for more than two years.
Neighbors said that the project, which will build two build two single family homes on Oneonta Drive, has not received sufficient public scrutiny.
The local board's approval could weigh heavily on the planning commission's final decision.
With the failure of Measure A, the city make cut costs by forcing neighborhood councils to pay for their elections out of their annual budget allocation.
The students will be recognized at an award ceremony in Washington D.C. this coming April.
Franklin's squad leaves this week for the national Cyber Patriot competition. They're committed to winning first place this year.
This Sunday, March 10, Daylight Saving Time begins.
Openings are scheduled at galleries across Eagle Rock and Highland Park for the return of Second Saturday Gallery Night.
The program, which costs Aldama $27,000 per-year, turns recess into structured playtime.
Frequent outages are a longstanding gripe for Highland Park residents.
The SR-134 Ventura Freeway ramps will also be closed during the work.
Some local precincts showed turnout rates lower than 10-percent. What happened?
With many new murals being painted in Highland Park, a Garvanza teacher asks if any local artists would be interested in volunteering their time to touch up an old one.
The council wants to allow more time for community input before weighing in.
The students are hoping to give exposure to local artists and raise money for a field trip.
A new councilman will be elected if any of the four candidates is able to earn more than 50-percent of the vote.