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HOMELESS BLESSINGS She lives in a brightturquoise van parked around Pacific Beach that proclaims “Yeshua /Jesus Saves.” Dance-Cellah says the homeless come to the driver’s-side window of her van and she prays for them. SEE PAGE 9

SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER GROUP

HOMELESS AWARENESS DAY IS AUG. 17

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016

BEACHANDBAYPRESS.COM

OUR SPECIAL COVERAGE BEGINS ON PAGE 2

IS THERE HOPE FOR THE HOMELESS? Beach communities look for answers SEE PAGE 4

A passed-out homeless man sleeps in the dirt of a restaurant’s landscaping at the intersection of Garnet Avenue and Mission Boulevard in Pacific Beach. PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

Homeless Awareness

Seeing homeless as an individual issue By DAVE SCHWAB They're the see-through people. That's how “Paul,” who characterizes himself as a “missionary,” describes Pacific Beach's homeless population. Changing that perception is the first — and most essential — step to be taken to cross the homeless “divide” bridging the “caring gap,” said the self-styled evangelist, who voluntarily abandoned seminary school and a material lifestyle to pursue a spiritual “calling” out on the street. “We look too much to government to solve our problems,” Paul said, noting the problem “really boils down to a human issue.” “What happens is, people who are homeless tend to become invisible to those who are not homeless,” Paul

said. “Each time someone walks by a homeless person and basically looks through them — It takes a little bit of humanity out of both the person sitting on the sidewalk, and the person walking by. When we lose our humanity, we lose our interaction, our pathos, our concern for our fellow human beings. We lose a little bit of the humanity in ourselves.” Paul believes “solving” homelessness “has to come first from within each individual person.” What could be done to help? “The question isn't what can be done to help the homeless problem,” Paul said. “It's what can be done to help a homeless 'person.' If one person would walk up to another person, and simply ask, 'What can I do to help?' That is almost never asked. That's the bottom line. In that interaction, that step forward, humanity

is improved, humanity is added.” “Buddha” as he is known in PB homeless circles, suffers from bipolarism and depression. Currently undergoing alcohol rehab, he spoke of attempting, after more than four years living on PB's streets, to reverse his downward spiral by breaking the endlessly repeating “cycle” of “self-medicating” to anesthetize oneself against the pain of being rootless on the street. One view Paul, the now-homeless evangelist, and Buddha, the recovering alcoholic, share in common is their conviction that homeless people need to be seen — and dealt with— as individuals. That they shouldn't be treated as if they belong in some kind of one-size-fits-all category. “Many of these people are victims of the economy who are on the

A homeless man next to the Pacific Beach Library near the corner of Dawes Street and Thomas Avenue. PHOTO BY DAVE SCHWAB

streets because their finances became unsustainable because they got laid off, or their workplace downsized,” said Buddha, a former sales and marketing rep with a college degree who's traveled the world. “The changing economy has shifted these people out of their homes and into their vehicles (or onto the streets), where they're living like vagabond gypsies.” Asked what he would do to resolve homelessness, Buddha said, “First and foremost, you have to have a central place where people can go and sleep and feel safe in a nurturing environment. Many of them (homeless) are highly intelligent and are interested in putting their lives back together. But finding an avenue to do so can be very difficult because society isn't (exactly) rolling out the red carpet.” A stroll along PB's boardwalk dur-

ing an early, mid-summer morning is an eye-opening — and heartrending — experience. Michael, a young Asian homeless man from Arizona, clutches a Mexican blanket someone gave him. When asked why he's here, he replied, “The ocean.” Quizzed about his relationship with the non-homeless, Michael replied, “If you respect people, you get it back.” Queried as to whether he would accept housing if it were offered, Michael said, “I don't need that. I prefer here.” Ellen, another weather-beaten, homeless person on PB's boardwalk, is short on teeth but long on street experience. Asked where she sleeps at night, Ellen replies, “In the (public) bathroom on the floor.” SEE HUMANITY, Page 9

BEACH & BAY PRESS · THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016 · PAGE 3

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Homeless Awareness

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

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‘Quality of life and safety’ concerns for PB residents By DAVE SCHWAB There is growing concern among community leaders and residents alike as the rising number of homeless – and issues associated with them – continues to grow in coastal communities like Pacific and Mission beaches. Some people, in fact, are downright scared, like Montana Lumm of PB Southwest. “I've noticed the homeless population is getting ridiculous, especially in the beach communities,” said Lumm recently on NextDoor.com. “It's scary dealing with intoxicated people, worrying about stepping on used needles on the beach, walking past their camps only to be asked for money (yelled at if you refuse) or fearing for (your) personal safety on the sidewalks and alleys, along with our taxes going to cleaning up after them instead of making the community more family friendly,” said Lumm. “I love my neighborhood. But I'm tired of worrying about them (homeless) all the time and I wouldn't want to start a family here — unless the homeless problem is dealt with.” Lumm offered a possible plan of action. “If I create a petition for stricter policies (toward homeless), would anyone share and sign it?” she asked. Four months ago, Mike Spangler, who organizes the annual North PB Sip 'N Stroll summer block party, started a Facebook site, facebook.com /cleanuppb/, to draw attention to homelessness in PB. In creating the new site, Spangler noted PB residents “are sick and tired of the city ignoring our homeless, transients, lack of police and overall trash issues. We encourage pictures and specific accounts of what is happening ... “In general, the public is fed up with it,” Spangler said recently, noting there's a growing perception that business-as-usual in turning a blind eye toward homelessness and hoping the problems will resolve themselves just won't work. Spangler said the Pacific Beach homeless Facebook site has gotten

A homeless camp off Old SeaWorld Drive.

positive results. “The police and city officials are using it as a tool,” he said. Drawing a distinction among subgroups within the homeless population, Spangler pointed out there are “thieves, drug addicts and transients” who are causing most of the problems. Those, he said, should be distinguished from the homeless who are “mentally ill, military veterans or people down on their luck. “There are some homeless who are stealing bikes and breaking into cars at night,” Spangler said, adding, “We need more police now. We need to let (homeless) know they can't get away with these (crimes).” “Many constituents have contacted me regarding problems associated with 'aggressive transients' in our beach communities,” said District 2 Councilwoman Lorie Zapf. “I am not talking about all homeless on our streets – just a particular group of individuals who are very aggressive and generally exhibiting lawless behavior. Unfortunately, this lawless behavior has caused real problems in our communities.” Noting she recently went on two San Diego Police Department ridealongs in Northern Division (Pacific and Mission beaches) and Western Division (Midway, Ocean Beach and Point Loma), Zapf said she “learned a great deal and have an even deeper appreciation for our police officers and the work they do. “The problems that were encountered were numerous, often including public intoxication, drug use, theft

PHOTO BY THOMAS MELVILLE

and violence.” Zapf held two meetings recently with community and business leaders to discuss homeless problems and possible solutions. “The SDPD Homeless Outreach Team is working hard to provide services to the homeless,” Zapf said. “Unfortunately, only one in 10 (homeless) will accept help to get off the streets.” Spangler commented that, at present, “there's nowhere for them (homeless) to go. It's a big problem.” Pointing out there aren't any easy solutions to problematic homelessness, Spangler said many residents would be “happy to pay our tax dollars to get them off the street.” Noting homeless are traditionally drawn to beach areas because of the beautiful scenery and nice weather, Spangler said he's noticed issues surrounding their presence has been gradually ratcheting up for several years. With summer tourism at its peak, Spangler added, “This is our busy season. Don't condone panhandling. Don't feed these people who are begging with cell phones in their pockets. Don't give them money. Don't enable them.” Spangler noted the homeless demographic is changing along the beachfront. “There is a new generation of homeless, the transients,” he said. “It's a bigger issue now than ever. We're (PB's) sick of it. Something has to change, because it's affecting everyone's quality of life and safety.”

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Homeless Awareness

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016

BEACH & BAY PRESS

Homeless expert: ‘Understanding, resources and leadership is needed’ By LAINIE FRASER Michael McConnell, a San Diego business owner and long-time philanthropist, is determined to solve homelessness in San Diego. The founder of the Facebook page Homelessness News San Diego says, the city is full of different kinds of homelessness and the solution lies in leadership and the community. McConnell has been a busiMichael nessman for McConnell more than 35 years and was the vice president of the board of directors for the Regional Task Force on Homelessness for nearly two years. The Regional Task Force on Homelessness is a nonprofit that provides data and analysis to communities that will allow them to identify and alleviate issues within their homeless communities. In 2014, McConnell became a San Diego affiliate member for Funders Together to End Homelessness, which is the only national network of philanthropists working to strategically develop solutions for homelessness. The Beach & Bay Press spoke with McConnell about homelessness in the beach communities.

BBP: Where does your passion to end homelessness in San Diego come from? MM: I am a long-time San Diego business owner. I did that for more than 35 years and I decided I wanted to do something different so I chose to help the homeless. I had a brother who was mentally ill and while he was never really homeless he struggled, and I see my brother in the people who are sick and on the streets. This helps me understand them and understand that they don’t want to be there. So my brother was a big factor for me but the big big factor is the beautiful ripple effect that solving homelessness has on a community. The effect on businesses, on tourism and on housing. As “America’s Finest City,” we need to be treating all of our citizens, both those on and off the streets, like they deserve, especially in “America’s Finest City.”

vices and agencies are down there and they are, but that just isn’t the case for the beaches. There are a lot less agencies, housing options and shelters in the beach communities. Because of this lack of services, a lot of these people became homeless in the beach communities, or they just want to remain close to the coast for one reason or another. This is totally different from say homeless in downtown. BBP: Do you know of any initiatives, programs or agencies that work to specifically help the beach communities and/or the homeless youth? MM: A great agency helping the situation in a beach community is the Pacific Beach Homeless Coalition. They have a Facebook page you should definitely look at and they have meetings. I went to one and there they offer services like meal sharing and laundry programs. Ocean Beach has always been a hotspot for the homeless, and I’m not sure about the agencies at work there, but I know the churches out there do their part. There is also San Diego Youth Services. They do great street outreach.

BBP: Do the kinds of people who are homeless vary depending on where they settle? MM:The beaches are home to a lot more young people. Definitely more young people, both unaccompanied minors and those in the transitioning age and a few older. I definitely don’t see a lot of families along the beach that’s for sure. There are definitely BBP: How is homelessness in comfewer services, which creates a differ- munities across San Diego being ent dynamic than other places in the addressed? city. People say there are so many MM: There is something called the homeless downtown because the ser- Regional Continuum of Care or the

RCC as I’ll refer to it. It is designed to promote community-wide commitment to end homelessness. It is part of a regional response to homelessness. Communities get funds to assist this regional response. This money is then put into initiatives. BBP: Have you seen other cities deal with homelessness successfully or use models that you think we should follow here in San Diego? MM: Yes, definitely in central Orlando, Fla. They have made dramatic progress. Houston as well. Philadelphia is another place with dramatic progress. They created additions to their resources rather than just displacing the homeless there. They added more outreach people and put out more beds. It was about increasing the available resources for them not about displacing these people. But Orlando did great work, so did Houston. BBP: What are the different initiatives, projects and programs you know about in San Diego, and in your opinion, how successful are they? MM: For veterans, who in large part settle in areas like downtown, the Opening Doors Committee is a federal initiative trying to end veteran homelessness. The Opening Doors Committee has big goals but have put in great effort recently. Housing for Heroes is another that deals with the

landlords and others involved in placing homeless veterans directly into housing. These provide assistance to the regional effort of ending homelessness throughout the county. Project One for All is a great initiative working for people who have serious mental illnesses across San Diego County. The goal is to provide 24hour access to necessary services. They have already placed more than 1,250 people with a housing agency and instilling a systematic placement process. There is an assessment done to determine what kind of housing someone needs and where they should be placed. The issue is that people tend to get into multiple programs and on multiple waitlists in an attempt to get help, but this creates a duplication of services. One for All helps coordinate the assessments and is overseen by the Continuance of Care to match the homeless with the right services and care. This streamlines the duplication of work and services. This helps more people more effectively while using the same amount of money. There is a shift happening from an older ineffective and inefficient method. The shift puts housing first and services second, and this is a major transformation and a big funding shift.

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Homeless Awareness Three myths about San Diego’s homeless 6

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

By LISA HALVERSTADT VOICE OF SAN DIEGO As more tents go up across San Diego, more San Diegans are talking about homelessness – and many of the same myths keep circulating. We’ve all heard them: Most homeless folks are mentally ill. They don’t want our help. They’re moving here in droves. None of those statements is entirely true. But perhaps they serve a purpose. All are convenient crutches that make it easier to avoid confronting the hard work necessary to aid the homeless, especially those who seem hardest to reach. Some of them involve placing blame or making excuses, which are easier to do than having the tougher, solutions-oriented conversations about whether we’re doing enough to help the homeless and whether the resources we’re offering them are working. Here are the facts on three of the most persistent and distracting myths about the homeless in San Diego. Myth: Most homeless people have serious mental illnesses. The most memorable encounters many of us have with the homeless are with those who seem to be mentally ill and that can lead to some faulty conclusions. For that reason, there’s a tendency

to link homelessness and mental illness – and to suggest it’s a major roadblock to eradicating an overwhelming social problem. In recent interviews with political candidates, the Union-Tribune’s editorial board repeatedly suggested it wouldn’t be possible to end homelessness in San Diego because that “would mean ending mental illness.” Yet only a fraction of San Diegans who live on the street report having serious mental illnesses. This January, volunteers surveyed hundreds who live on the street and used the responses they received to gauge the likely percentage of the unsheltered population considered mentally ill. The Regional Task Force on the Homeless, which conducts the count, estimated just 14 percent of the unsheltered homeless in San Diego have a mental illness. Since those stats do rely on selfreporting, I did more research and found this conclusion by University of Pennsylvania professor Dennis Culhane, who’s done extensive datacrunching on mental illness among the homeless. Here’s what he wrote in a 2010 oped for The Washington Post: “In my own research, I have calculated that the rate of severe mental illness among the homeless (including families and children) is 13 to 15 percent. Among the much smaller

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group of single adults who are chronically homeless, however, the rate reaches 30 to 40 percent.” (The Task Force estimates 22 percent of the county’s homeless population is chronically homeless, which means they’ve been homeless for more than a year or had multiple stints of homelessness.) Culhane told me he stands by that national estimate today, though he believes the percentage of chronically homeless adults with serious mental illness is probably closer to 30 percent. Myth: Most of San Diego’s homeless moved here from elsewhere. Anyone who lives in San Diego knows we’ve got a mild climate with fewer cold nights than other parts of the country. This helps fuel the assumption that much of San Diego’s homeless population came here from one of those less-comfortable places. A Business Insider piece, for example, chronicled nomadic folks who “seek refuge from colder climates on the warm beaches and bays of Southern California. Here, they regroup, reconnect, and plan ahead for their next move” – reinforcing the idea that outsiders comprise a large share of San Diego’s homeless population. Even Alpha Project CEO Bob McElroy, whose nonprofit aims to combat homelessness locally, has sometimes seemed to imply San Diego’s weather could be drawing the homeless here.

“Smart homeless people are in San Diego, dummies are on 12-foot snow drifts back east somewhere,” McElroy told KUSI last year. But data that’s been collected about such movements doesn’t support the theory that there’s massive migration to San Diego. The latest point-in-time count survey included a question that aimed to address whether homeless folks were migrating to San Diego. The Regional Task Force on the Homeless has since estimated that 70 percent of San Diego’s unsheltered homeless population became homeless in San Diego and that just 24 percent became homeless elsewhere before coming here. Dolores Diaz, who leads the Task Force, has noted that migration within San Diego – particularly, to downtown San Diego – is far more common. Tales of the homeless folks migrating aren’t unique to San Diego, so the Veteran Affairs’ National Center on Homelessness Among Veterans took a look at such movements for a national analysis published last fall. The VA think tank tracked more than 113,000 veterans who accessed the agency’s homeless services and found just 15 percent moved across large geographic areas during a twoyear period. “The converse of this is that over five-sixths of this study group were stationary or moved only in a local context,” the analysis says. “Even when looking only at those veterans who were homeless for extended

episodes, migration is more the exception than the norm.” The net result for the VA region that includes San Diego, other parts of Southern California and southern Nevada, further drives home the insignificance of homeless migration. Researcher Stephen Metraux found 14 percent of those who utilized VA homeless services in the region moved out and 13 percent moved in – meaning there was actually a net loss of 107 veterans in the region. Metraux also emphasized that there wasn’t a massive movement to warmer weather cities like San Diego during the winter months. Myth: Many of San Diego’s homeless aren’t interested in getting off the streets. It’s a comment often expressed in exasperation when the conversation turns to ending homelessness in San Diego, a goal that can seem insurmountable after years of effort. Many homeless people in San Diego don’t want help. They prefer life on the street, they say. San Diego authorities do face big challenges as they try to get the homeless into shelter but the truth is far more complicated than this myth implies. For one, many people do want to get in shelter but can face weeks-long waits and seemingly complex sign-up processes to get into those beds. The latter can be enough to discourage some people. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

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Railroad spikes used to kill homeless men By NEAL PUTNAM Railroad spikes were plunged into the bodies of three homeless men who were killed in a series of attacks, a prosecutor told a judge on Tuesday. Deputy District Attorney Makenzie Harvey told San Diego Superior Court Judge Fred Maguire the actions by Jon David Guerrero, 39, involved “extreme planning in each of the occasions in which the victims were sleeping.” Harvey said a railroad spike was plunged into the head and chest of Angelo DeNardo, 53, who was attacked where he was sleeping under the Interstate 5 Bridge near Mission Bay on July 3. An autopsy determined he died before his body was set on fire. Harvey said railroad spikes were used in the deaths of Shawn Longley, 41, in Ocean Beach on July 4, and Dionicio Vahidy, 23, who was found downtown July 6 and died in a hospital on July 10. The prosecutor told a judge one surviving victim had a railroad spike cut into his sinus cavity and he was left blind in the Midway District. The fifth victim in Golden Hill was also attacked with a railroad spike. She said police found railroad spikes and a mallet in Guerrero’s downtown apartment, along with identification from two victims. “Each of them was caught

unaware — each was vulnerable,” said Harvey. “With such extensive planning, sophistication, I feel he does understand the (court) proceedings.” Harvey said these actions are not “from a disorganized mind,” adding “he’s articulate, intelligent.” Harvey opposed the request by Guerrero’s attorney, Dan Tandon, to suspend criminal proceedings, and asked for the court to appoint psychiatrists to evaluate Guerrero without suspending proceedings. “I’m harboring a doubt Mr. Guerrero is competent to stand trial,” said Tandon. “My client is severely mentally ill. He has an extensive mental health history,” said Tandon. Maguire said he had suspended criminal proceedings before for Guerrero in a robbery case and was obligated to suspend proceedings again, based on his attorney’s belief he could not be arraigned. Psychiatrists will examine Guerrero in jail on Sept. 22 and report their findings to another judge on Oct. 7. If a judge finds he is mentally incompetent, he will be sent to a state mental hospital for treatment until he regains his ability to understand court proceedings. Meanwhile, a memorial service for DeNardo was held Sunday, Aug. 7 at the Metropolitan Community Church where he attended for two years. The

services were also a memorial for the two other slain victims, Shawn Longley, and Dionicio Vahidy. “My heart is grieved over the senseless murders of these homeless individuals,” said Metropolitan Community Church senior pastor Dan Koeshall in a statement. “I believe each person is a unique reflection of God’s love and presence in our midst. We want to remember and honor these lives, these victims of brutality,” said Koeshall. “I know we can’t fix the problem by ourselves; however, as we show compassion, each doing our part by being loving, respectful, noticing them (they aren’t invisible), supporting organizations who are trained and equipped to work with this marginalized population, it will make a difference — one life at a time,” said Koeshall. Special circumstance charges alleging Guerrero committed multiple murders have been filed and the DA’s office is considering seeking the death penalty, though no decision has been made yet. Guerrero pleaded guilty in 2010 to committing a robbery from a homeless woman whom he pushed down twice and stole her bicycle. He was sentenced to one year in jail, but he violated terms of probation. READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

Community

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016

BEACH & BAY PRESS

Doing the Lord’s work in PB, ‘Minister’ Dance-Cellah spreads love

HUMANITY >> CONT. FROM PG. 2

By MARSHA KAY SEFF She lives in a bright-turquoise van parked around Pacific Beach that proclaims “Yeshua/Jesus Saves,” relies on a wheelchair after losing a leg, showers at a local gym – and “ministers” to the beach’s homeless. For all that, the woman who calls herself “Dance-Cellah” believes she’s “blessed.” Sure, the septuagenarian with three grandchildren admits, her two children think she’s kooky. “I am kind of kooky.” And confined to a “funny farm” for “alcohol-induced psychosis” three decades ago, she admits she had lost her way. But she says she’s been sober since she was 40, graduated from college after that and then was “called by God” to live among the homeless and “minister” to them. With three marriages behind her, the woman, who says her real name is Nancel Lauffer and was once both a secretary and dancer, lives on a $1,700 a month Social Security check from her “best husband.” “People may think I have a screw loose, but whatever Jesus did, people thought he was crazy. Doing what is right can make you look crazy.” Crazy or not, the woman, who dresses in long, peasant skirts and a choice of a half-dozen big hats, believes, “God allowed me to lose a

Dance-Cellah says the homeless come to the driver’s-side window of her van and she prays for them. PHOTO BY MARSHA KAY SEFF

leg (in a freak van accident)” for good reasons. For one thing, after recuperating in a convalescent home where she claims patients were abused, she has been on a mission for more oversight, including cameras, in skilled-nursing facilities. Meanwhile, “I thought I was supposed to make money, but the Lord

sent me to the boardwalk.” Dance-Cellah says the homeless come to the driver’s-side window of her van and she prays for them. Sometimes, she offers them bananas and sandwiches. “I do not try to change them. I accept them as they are. I love them unconditionally.”

She does discuss their options and says some of the people in her prayers have started feeling better about themselves, sobered up and found jobs. Of her life on the streets, DanceCellah assures people, “It’s not lonely because I’m not alone. I’m married to the Lord.”

Asked what could be done to help the homeless, Ellen answered, “We need the cops off our backs. We need somewhere to be. We used to have places to congregate, but (homeless) people are all hiding out (now).” “I've lived here 30 years and pick up trash on this beach every day,” boasts Michael, another PB boardwalk homeless man who has his name tattooed on his neck. “Jim,” from Lebanon, a middle-aged man who suffers from vision diminishment and is sober, said he came to the United States originally as a foreign student and to escape high unemployment in the wartorn Middle East. Asked what could be done to help people like himself, Jim replied, “Maybe affordable housing. I get Social Security, but it's not enough to rent a place.” Of the present social system, Jim said, “It doesn't work. It isn't monitored properly. There's a lot of room for improvement.” READ MORE ONLINE AT sdnews.com

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Music

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

Local musician to release song on space station By BART MENDOZA

Casey Turner will play Friday, Aug. 12, at the 710 Beach Club.

It’s been said that some musician’s music is out of this world, but in singer-songwriter Casey Turner’s case, on Sept. 23, it will actually be true. On that date, the former NASA employee will have a special gravityfree release event for his new single, “Waves on the Ocean,” as the song will be played on the International Space Station and added to its music library. While that is a major accomplishment, Turner isn’t resting on his laurels in the meantime, with a Hawaiian tour and a round of

beach-area acoustic gigs in town before his song blasts off into space, including a date at the 710 Beach Club on Aug. 12. Turner is an engaging artist, with plenty of radio-friendly tunes and a growing West Coast fan base. With just a bit of luck, this event could indeed propel a deserving performer’s career skyward. Casey Turner: Friday, Aug. 12, at the 710 Beach Club, 710 Garnet Ave. 5 p.m. 21 and up. www.710bc.com.

On Aug.13, Dizzy’s will be the site of a special reunion concert from

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People everywhere are talking about and finding ways to fight the signs of aging and are spending millions of dollars on skin care, cosmetic and plastic surgery procedures. What makes a person look older, saggy skin, gray hair, wrinkles? If you think about it, poor posture really makes people look older, plus the pain and discomfort that is associated with it. A 55+ year old who walks stooped over vs a 70 year old who stands tall and walks with a graceful gait, can look as much as 15 years younger.

A Pilates repertoire can provide long term anti-aging benefits plus it is less expensive than surgery. Of course pilates is not for everybody, but Jeff T. from PB says “I came to Mission Beach Pilates for help in correcting long-term posture problems and to loosen up some tight joints and muscles. My six weeks of classes with Jennifer really made a difference.”

the Powerhouse Quintet. The band features musicians, Bay-area saxophonist Steve Feierabend, Portland trumpeter Bryant Allard, and New York-bassist Bim Strasberg, who began performing jazz 40 years ago in Del Mar before heading off to Boston to work on their musical careers. Fast forward several decades and the musicians have all moved on with their lives, but this concert brings everyone back together for one more go-round. The trio will be joined by Rob Whitlock on piano and the great Jim Plank on drums, with highlights set to include tracks from a 2002 album release, Reunion, but anyone who enjoys jazz will love every second of heartfelt music from The Powerhouse Quintet. The Powerhouse Quintet: Saturday Aug. 13, at Dizzy’s, 4275 Mission Bay Drive. 8 p.m. $15. www.dizzysjazz.com.

The only band from San Diego to ever rate their own edition of tellall TV show, “Behind the Music,” Ratt have officially long been broken up. However the music lives on with various band members touring in what are essentially tribute bands to their own group. On Aug. 13, it’s Ratt’s bassist Juan Croucier’s turn with a performance at Brick by Brick, the night set to feature a greatest hit’s set, including evergreens, “Round & Round” and “Way Cool, Jr.“ While he’s a long way from his arena-filling days, Croucier’s take on the songs is well played with real passion. Juan Croucier: Saturday, Aug. 13, at Brick by Brick, 1130 Buenos Ave. 8 p.m. 21 and up. $20. www.brickbybrick.com.

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Award-winning world-music group Todo Mundo performs a brunch set at the Kona Kai Resort on Aug. 14. Led by Santiago Orozco, the band has become one of the area’s most popular groups, particularly in outdoor settings where their joyous sound really resonates. Both of their albums have taken home trophies as “Best World Music” at the annual San Diego Music Awards. Todo Mundo: Sunday, Aug. 14 at the Kona Kai Resort, 1551 Shelter Island Drive. 11 a.m. All Ages. No cover. www.resortkonakai.com.

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San Diego gets a little taste of New Orleans with an appearance on Aug. 14 by zydeco band, the Bayou Brothers, at the annual Concerts on the Green series at Kate Sessions Park. The group plays many of the genre’s best-known tunes, complete with washboard, but kicks up the funk a little for a set that’s full of energy and fun to dance to. The Bayou Brothers: Sunday, Aug. 14 at Concerts on the Green, Kate Sessions Park. 4 p.m.

BEACH & BAY PRESS · THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016 · PAGE 11

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Dining

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

2 More Homes SOLD in San Diego!

Son of Kono’s: Konito’s Cafe opens By DAVE SCHWAB

JUST SOLD! 3422 Addison Street, Point Loma $1,200,000 This 5-bedroom, 3-bath contemporary home in Fleetridge boasts harbor views, a downstairs bedroom, large bonus room and three-car garage.

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Oceanfront, surf-themed bistro Kono's Cafe just gave birth. The new arrival has been christened Konito's Cafe. Tucked away at 1730 Garnet Ave. in Pacific Plaza, Konito's is in a rear courtyard behind the Starbucks and Jamba Juice. Konito's is a chip off the old block. For one, the new eatery is being managed by Joe Bettles, son of Kono's founder Steve Bettles. The senior Bettles has partnered with longtime Kono's manager, Pablo Sanchez, to open a second, satellite restaurant. Though the two restaurants are open the same hours and have virtually the same menus, their clientele isn't the same, though there's significant crossover between the two, said Joe Bettles. “Ours is a real local's restaurant, which is different,” he noted, adding, “Every local in PB knows this (shopping) complex, and come here for something or other.” Noting Kono's caters more to the tourist- and vacationrental crowds, Bettles pointed

KONITO’S CAFE Where: Pacific Plaza, 1730 Garnet Ave., between Kendall and Jewell streets. Hours: 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays; 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends. Info: konoscafe.com, 858-230-7355.

out Konito's appeals more to PB residents. And it doesn't hurt that Konito's, being much further from the beach and in a strip mall, has more available parking and shorter lines drawing appreciative customers. Joe Bettles said Konito's has added three things Kono's doesn't have to its menu: a chicken quesadilla, a veggie scramble and a chorizo breakfast sandwich. Like its parent, Konito's also is adorned with beach art and runs surf films non-stop. “We kept the Kono's style and logo,” noted Joe Bettles, adding the beach vibe, obviously, is also similar. There is a huge beach scene on one of Konito's walls from local surf photographer Jeff Devine showing a crowded summer beach. A huge table inside Konito’s is also made

from the same wood used in Crystal Pier. There is also a fish carved from a surfboard made by another local artisan. The story of how Kono's got started, and had an “offspring” nearly 25 year’s later, is a fascinating one. “They had always been in the evening restaurant business, and they were tired of working at night,” Joe Bettles said, adding there was a cantina where Kono's is now next to Crystal Pier that became available. Joe Bettles said the original idea when his dad first opened up Kono's was to serve “coneshaped tacos” that were all the rage in Baja, California in 1991. But it was decided to go with a more traditional breakfast menu. Adding Mexican influences, particularly breakfast burritos that were popular south of the border but practically unknown here. So how did Konito's come about a quarter-century later? “My dad had never been interested in another location, had always wanted to focus on the one location they had and SEE KONITO’S, Page 13

Tucked away in North Pacific Beach this home sits on an over-sized 24,000 SqFt lot and features ocean views and a very private backyard with pool & spa, spacious deck area, built in BBQ, covered patio, outdoor fireplace & expansive yard. Additional features include hardwood & tile flooring throughout the home & a large master suite on the second floor with ocean views, high ceilings & private balcony. Los Altos Road | 4BR/3.5BA | 3,000sqft | $2,249,000

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BART MENDOZA, DIANA CAVAGNARO, JOHN FRY, JUDITH GARFIELD, KAI OLIVER-KURTIN, LORALEE OLEJNIK, NEAL PUTNAM, NATASHA JOSEFOWITZ, SANDY LIPPE, NICOLE SOURS LARSON, SCOTT HOPKINS, MARSHA KAY SEFF, KEITH ANTIGIOVANNI, MORGAN CARMODY, PATRICIA WALSH, LINDA MARONE, FRANK SABATINI JR., SHARON ANN HAMILTON

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KONITO’S >> CONT. FROM PG. 12

making it as good as it could be,” said Joe Bettles. “Then he was convinced by Pablo to find a second location, which they looked for for about two years." Joe Bettles stressed Konito's is now part of a coalescing “restau-

rant row” around Pacific Plaza, which includes two bagel places and Broken Yolk across Garnet Avenue. He added the outside courtyard fronting his bistro is also becoming a big draw luring folks in for breakfast and lunch. Sandwiched in between a dry cleaner and a shoe repair place, Konito's is near Vons and other shops in the strip mall.

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Bettles concluded it's great to be in Pacific Plaza, which is sort of your one-stop shop. “It's kind of the perfect, day-off place to go if you need to do errands,” he said. “You can have breakfast, get filled up, and then go shop.” For more information, call 858-230-7355 or visit konoscafe.com.

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Home Service Directory

DISTRIBUTORS SALE Carpet for your home at wholesale. 619-504-7931 303-908-9599 Go to www.ademaandassociates.com FAST FOOD DISCOUNT CARDS Fast Food Discount Cards that never expires. 24

Restaurants including Arbys, Wendys, Pizza Hut, Krispy Kreme and more. Cost $20. R. T. 3115 WhiteHorse Road PMB 177, Greenville, SC 29611. (864) 295-5551 MANGOSTEEN THE QUEEN OF FRUITS Feel better now and try risk free today: www. MyMangosteen.net MAKAYLA-ANNDESIGNS.COM Handmade & handcrafted jewelry. Unique and at low prices! www.Makayla-AnnDesigns.com QUEEN MATTRESS SET in plastic for sale. $130 (619) 761-0113 RECENT UCLA GRADUATE helps students of all ages with studies! ~$15/ hr. tutorLindsey@gmail.com RESALE & NEW women’s clothes, accessories, shoes, jewelry, $5 - 35, Designer BARGAINS, Tierrasanta. (619) 985-6700

ing, environmentally sustainable processes available. Free professional consultation. Ramon: (619) 292-9327 call or text.

 cleaning

Cleaning Service by Cecilia Sanchez Family owned & operated 15 years experience. Office, residential & vacancy cleanings #1 vacation rental experts Free estimates & excellent references (619) 248-5238

 rummage sales ATTENTION READERS! FREE BOOKS! Trade your books for free at www. PaperBackSwap.com!

 gardening-landscaping

ITEMS WANTED 325 GOT OLD COMIC BOOKS? Local collector seeks vintage comic books and paperbacks from 1950s and older. Let’s make a deal! Contact me at sandiegocomics@yahoo.com.

PETS & PETS SERVICES 400 PUPPY AND DOG SWIM LESSONS Pool Safety Classes & Rehabilitation. Not all dogs know how to swim. Backyard drownings are a preventable tragedy. Swimming is a great workout & the safest way to begin rehabilitation after an injury or surgery. Our pools are heated year round to 80-82 degrees & conveniently located in Point Loma and Cardiff by the Sea. SWIM THERAPY is excellent for seniors with arthritis, overweight dogs, and those with orthopedic conditions (elbow and hip dysplasia, ACL injuries) and is great cross training for competitive and show dogs. Call 619-227-7802. CUTTING EDGE K9 REHAB

SERVICES OFFERED 450 REMODEL & ADDITION SPECIALISTS FREE ESTIMATES. No job too small. Call to see our portfolio or Email us at RichardNileConstruction@yahoo.com (619) 684-0336 BUSY HOUSEWIFE OR CAREER WOMAN I can help you with: **Grocery shopping **Running errands **Household management $20 per hour + mileage Call Kirsty 619 379 8750 LJ ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNS Construction permits, blueprints, Residential Designs. LOW RATES!!! SE HABLA ESPANOL LIC.#069268 (619) 817-7787

 painting 3-B PAINTING AND FINISHING Custom painting, stains, wood bleaching and wax-

www.DeLaCruzLandscaping.com Water Wise Landscaping FREE Estimates Residential & Commercial Maintenance Landscape Lighting Drip Irrigation & Troubleshooting Tree Trimming & Wood Fences Custom Landscapes

619 200-7663 LIC#808864

 photography PHOTOGRAPHER Your chance for High Quality Affordable Photography for your memorable moments. Covering Weddings, Events, Portraiture, etc. Prices starting at $25! Visit facebook.com/ macromarvin or macromarvin.com (619) 279-2374

BUSINESS OPTS. 550 WANT TO Purchase minerals and other oil/ gas interests. Send details to: P. O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201 WWW.SPORTSGIRLJEWELRY.COM FUND RAISERS FOR YOUTH SPORTS- VERY PROFITABLE

REAL ESTATE 800 NEW ON THE MARKET North Park office building offered @ $1.85 mil. F&C, owner will sell or exchange for? Will carry all financing. Other properties available. Geo. Jonilonis Rltr @ 619 454 4151

Showcase of Homes

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016 BEACH & BAY PRESS

MARK JENKINS BEACH SPECIALIST

BRE #01400985

Feel free to contact me for all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS

Who's Your Next Realtor? On Average Alex’s Listing Clients Sell at 99.6% of List Price!

858.212.7355 sellingdreamhomes@gmail.com CABRE#01295923

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On Average Alex's Listing Clients Sell in 14 Days or Less!

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In the last 12 months, Alex and Team have sold 22 Homes with an Average Sales of $1.1M

I Want To Be Your Next Realtor! I have more buyers 2-10 units

North PB Dream Home

717-719 Kingston Ct

1209 Loring St

3-Unit Income Property Great Mission Beach location 1BR/1BA + 1BR/1BA + Studio 2 Car Parking, 2300esf Lot

5BR/4BA ~2900esf + Bonus 2 Car Garage + Spaces/Yard Roof Deck & Covered Loggia Ocean Views

Listed $1,295,000

Listed $1,625,000

Trevor Pike BRE 01739847

Coldwell Banker Previews 92109 Trevor.Pike@ColdwellBanker.com Call/Text Trevor Pike 619.823.7503

Check out my Reviews!

http://www.zillow.com/profile/trevor-pike/

OPEN HOUSE ON FELSPAR Sat. 8/13 and Sun. 8/14 11AM-3PM - 1B/1BA - 605 sq ft - Stainless Steel Appliances - Granite Counters

1049 Felspar #9 Offered at $360K

ION

NEW LUXURY HOME IN CARLSBAD, CA

ION

NEW LUXURY HOME IN CARLSBAD, CA

CT TRU

- 4B/ 3.5BA - 3,532 sq ft - New Mediterranean Style Exterior - Updated Kitchen/ Fireplace 4390 Yuki Lane Offered from the mid $1,400,000’s

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©2015 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker®, Previews® and Coldwell Banker Previews International are registered trademarks licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned And Operated By a Subsidiary of NRT LLC. Broker does not guarantee the accuracy of square footage, lot size or other information concerning the condition or features of property provided by seller or obtained from public records or other sources, and the buyer is advised to independently verify the accuracy of that information through personal inspection and with appropriate professionals.

CT TRU

- 4B/ 3.5BA - 3,504 sq ft - Granite Counters - Stainless Steel Appliances 4394 Yuki Lane Offered from the mid $1,400,000’s

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Who’s Next?

Your Listing Here!

WE BUY LAND AND HOMES! Alex Rojas 858-863-4141 PROUD BROKER/OWNER

w w w. S P R E S D . c o m

Open House

THURSDAY · AUGUST 11, 2016

BEACH & BAY PRESS

CA BRE Broker's # 01312924 Karen Dodge • CA BRE Broker's # 01312925 Mike Dodge

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2 11N U &S

New Listing in North Pacific Beach Just a few blocks to the Ocean! 1175 Missouri - Offered at $1,250,000 Major remodel just completed. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath beach house has an open floor plan designed for today’s lifestyle. South facing back yard. Full 5400 sf lot.! Spacious LR, DR with French doors, kitchen with SS appliances, easy close cabinets, quartz counters, & walk-in pantry. Dual vanities with quartz counters in BOTH bathrooms. Master Suite has walk-in closet & large bath. Very appropriate, laminate throughout for sandy beaches 5 blocks away! Beautifully landscaped & fenced yard with ample patio space & fountain. Oversized 2 car garage with attic storage.

PACIFIC BEACH / MISSION BEACH / CROWN POINT

Karen: 619-379-1194 • Mike: 619-384-8538 PacificParadiseRealty@gmail.com www.karen-mike.com

OPEN HOUSE

Fri 1-4pm . . . . . . . . . .1937 Loring St . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . .$1,275,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kara Watkins Norgart 619-708-8276 Sat & Sun 10am-3pm .1937 Loring St . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . .$1,275,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kara Watkins Norgart 619-708-8276 Fri, Sat & Sun 1-4pm .1068 Archer St . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . .$1,195,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Helen Spear 619-813-8503 Sat & Sun 11am-2pm 1175 Missouri St . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . .$1,250,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karen and Mike Dodge 619-379-1194 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .5067 Windsor Dr . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . .$2,000,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sara Wells 619-990-3514 Sun 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . .1222 Opal St . . . . . . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . .$1,749,000 . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans & Scott Booth 858-775-0280 Sun 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . .1228 Opal St . . . . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . .$1,749,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . Kathy Evans & Scott Booth 858-775-0280 Sun 1-4 . . . . . . . . . . .1671 Los Altos Road . . .4BR/2.5BA . . . .$1,495,000 . . . . . . . . . . . .Kathy Evans & Scott Booth 858-775-0280 Sat & Sun 11am-3pm .1049 Felspar #9 . . . . . . .1BR/1BA . . . . .$360,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alex Rojas 858-863-4141

OCEAN BEACH / POINT LOMA Sunday 1-4 . . . . . . . . .868 Bangor St . . . . . . . . 5BR/4.5BA . . .$2,695,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Cairncross 858-859-3370 Sun 11am-4pm . . . . .3705 Warner St . . . . . . .4BR/4BA . . . . .$1,995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robert Realty 619-852-8827 Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .1333 Cornish Dr . . . . . . .5BR/3BA . . . . .$2,999,999-$3,299,999 . . . . . . . . . . . .Pete Middleton 858-764-4808

NORMAL HEIGTHS Sat 1pm-4pm . . . . . . .3532 Meade Ave #26 . . .2BD/2BA . . . . .$329,90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Krista Bell 619-209-9953

HILLCREST Sunday 1-4 . . . . . . . . .3750 3rd Ave unit 2 . . . .2BR/2.5BA . . . .$759,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Cairncross - 858-859-3370

LA JOLLA

Sat & Sun 1pm-4pm . .7555 Eads Avenue #16 . .2BR/2BA . . . . .$950,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .David Schroedl 858-353-5300 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7907 Princess St . . . . . .6BR/8BA . . . . .$7,800,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ross Clark 858-442-2643 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .8001 Paseo del Ocaso . .4BR/3BA . . . . .$2,695,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Yvonne Oberle 619-316-3188 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .914 Costebelle Way . . . .4BR/4.5BA . . .$3,999,995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pete Middleton 858-764-4808 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1856 Nautilus St. . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . .$1,488,000-$1,568,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nellie High 858-886-9223 Sat 2-5pm . . . . . . . . .4634 Rancho Reposo . .4BR/4BA . . . . .$1,999,995-$2,199,995 . . . . . . . . . . . .Pete Middleton 858-764-4808 Sat 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .8001 Paseo del Ocaso . .4BR/3BA . . . . .$2,695,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Yvonne Oberle 619-316-3188 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .1642 Valdes Dr . . . . . . . .5BR/5BA . . . . .$4,980,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thomas Moran 858-405-7609 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .7315 Remley Place . . . . .5BR/5.5BA . . . .$5,300,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Vonnie Mellon 858-395-0153 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .5702 La Jolla Blvd . . . . .1-2BR/1-2BA . .$652,990-$799,990 . . . .Drew Nelson & Cortney Bennett 858-242-2468 Sun 2-4pm . . . . . . . .657 Gravilla . . . . . . . . . .Pl 3BR/2.5BA .$1,249,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia Luscomb 619-981-2323 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .7907 Princess St . . . . . .6BR/8BA . . . . .$7,800,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lysianne Audet Jones 858-922-6228 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .230 Prospect Street #12 Studio/1BA . . .$469,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . George Daglas 858-367-0585 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .7742 Whitefield Pl . . . . .6BR/5BA . . . . . $3,495,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Reed Team 858-395-4033 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .6036 Waverly Ave . . . . .5.5BR/5.5BA . .$3,750,000 . . . . . . . . .Gina Hixson and Elaine Robbs 858-405-9100 Sun 1:30-4:30pm . . .1856 Nautilus St . . . . . .4BR/3.5BA . . .$1,488,000-$1,568,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nellie High 858-886-9223 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .5951 Sagebrush . . . . . .4BR/3BA . . . . .$1,995,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Kelly Macdonald 866-635-7667 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . .4627 Ocean Blvd #208 . .2BR/2BA . . . . .$799,995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pete Middleton 858-764-4808 Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .511 Genter St . . . . . . . .3BR/3BA . . . . .$1,795,000 . . . . . . .Cooper Patterson & Carly Suniga 858-869-3066 Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .6349 Via Cabrera . . . . . .3BR/2BA . . . . .$949,000-$959,400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miriam Huneke 619-246-9999 Sat & Sun 1-4pm . . . .5431 Candlelight Dr . . . .5BR/4.5BA . . .$2,999,995 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pete Middleton 858-764-4808 Sun 1-4pm . . . . . . . . .6767 Neptune Pl #301 . .3BR/3BA . . . . .$2,985,000 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve Cairncross 858-859-3370

PAGE 16 · THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2016 · BEACH & BAY PRESS

Reserve Your Place in the Sun

this Summer!

1535 Loring $5,475,000 E

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92109’s Top Team - Kathy Evans & Scott Booth

1671 Los Altos Rd. | North Pacific Beach 4 BR | 2.5 BA | 3,497 sq. ft.

A meticulous collaboration between a visionary owner & renowned architectural firm, CDGI, resulted in an entertainer's dream that masterfully frames floor-to-ceiling, 270 degree views from Downtown San Diego (east) to La Jolla (north) encompassing bay, ocean, & city panorama. No expense spared. Estate features 4 beds + office, 5 full & 2 half baths, movie theater, gym, wet bar/lounge, infinity pool & spa, Olympic torches, 360 degree roof deck, 3 car garage (fits limo), & Lutron HomeWorks tech throughout. Check out video and more at 1535Loring.com

This charming house is situated on a massive 12,700 sq. ft. lot. and is surrounded by lush trees that create tons of privacy. The park-like backyard is the perfect place to entertain guests or for children to play. Walk to Kate Sessions Park to take in some of the best views of San Diego, or make a short drive down the hill to enjoy restaurants, shopping, and the beach. Excellent new price of $1,495,000!

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Steve Cairncross TeamCairncross.com 858-859-3370 CA BRE #00859218

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E OP 1222 Opal St. | North Pacific Beach 4 BR | 4.5 BA | 3,167 sq. ft.

1805 Oliver $689,000

This newly rebuilt home features high end stainless steel appliances, luxury finishes, and 751 total sq. ft. of decks to soak up the sun and gaze at amazing views from downtown to the ocean! Located on one of PB’s most desirable streets! Call for more details.

Cape Cod Corner Lot 3/1 936 sqft.

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Lowest priced beach home north of Turquoise • 3BR/2BA Single-Level on Full-Sized 6300esf Ocean View Lot • Room to build up, out, or add pool • Quiet Street • Bright South-Facing Living Rm w/ Fireplace • Hardwood Floors • Private Back Yard w/ Patio • 2-Car Garage Call Dane today and live your dreams

1228 Opal St. | North Pacific Beach 4 BR | 5 BA | 3,148 sq. ft. Enjoy a newly rebuilt home with an open and bright great room, gourmet kitchen with luxury appliances/ finishes, 10 ft ceilings, and a 346 sq. ft. rooftop deck with panoramic views of the ocean, bay and downtown! Only 5 short blocks to the beach! Call for more details.

1937 Loring Street $1,275,000 Create your dream home! 180 degree panoramic views.

Dane Scharetg

Kara Watkins Norgart

www.sdcoastalhomesales.com

CA BRE #01389633

858-504-3263

619-708-8276 www.KaraWatkins.com

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CA BRE #01345168

1243 Beryl St. | North Pacific Beach 3 BR | 2 BA | 2,032 sq. ft. Open and spacious home that features a backyard deck with an outdoor fireplace, bay views from the second floor and a two car garage off of the alley. Home is located in a fun and friendly neighborhood that hosts an annual 4th of July Parade and Block Party. Offer accepted within just 9 days of going on the market! 92109’s Top Team - Kathy Evans & Scott Booth

2774 Bayside Walk #1

CALL US We will handle all your Real Estate needs

Kathy Evans (858) 775-1575 isellbeach.com CA BRE #00872108

Scott Booth (858)775-0280

Pristine Bay Front First Floor 3 BR / 2 BA. Enjoy the Beach and Bay Lifestyle from your very own private and expansive wrap around Patio that fronts Mission Bay. The views of the water and evening lights are breath taking. Built in 2007, the Kitchen and Bathrooms feature granite counters and travertine flooring.

scottboothsd@gmail.com CA BRE #01397371

Greg Flaherty

Broker/Owner

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1068 Archer

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858-692-0185

CABRE #00935682

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